davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-23

RAILROAD GOSSIP

AS No 81 freight, came III yes
terday, we noticed a carload OF
live stock and household goods
billed for Fitzgerald, and like sen
sible folks they brought their
chickens along.
Gordon Cox, Of the A. b. & A.
construction gang came III from
Oglethorpe, Tuesday, on business.
He will be sent from Oglethorpe to
Chalybeate Springs, to build coal
ShuteS.
Mrs. G. b. Judge, wife of Engi-
neer Judge took the train for
Townsville, Tuesday.
Mrs. L. C. Rhoades, Of Thur
mond, was Fitzgerald visitor on
Tuesday.
Chief train dispatcher H. Raven
scroft, A. B. & A. will fill that
position at Lagrange and Mr.. D.
IS. Mcmillan, of Waycross, will
take his place in the headquarters
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-23
Program G. A. r.
Memorial Day.

All comrades and friends will
assemble at the NJ. r. Church at
10 O'Clock a. m., Thursday, May
3Oth, when the following will be
the order of the day:
Singing, America Congregation
Prayer
Reading of Orders Adjutant
M. S. HarrOd
Singing
Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address Adj. M. S. HaTOd
Singing
Roll Call
Grafton Rev. W. Il. Harden
Dismissal to Cemetery, when
the Decoration Committee, with all
who are pleased to go, will proceed
to the Cemetery and decorate the
graves.
By Order of Committee.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-23

We call attention to the pro
gram for the observance of Me
mortal Day in Fitzgerald. The
address of the day will be given by
Rev. w. e. Harden son ola coufed
crate veteran who is a type of grand,
young manhood. Those wishing
to 90 to AndersOnville on the same
day will go over the A. B. & A.
at round trip rates.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-23
w. c. T. u. Rescue Work.

Again, Fitzgerald has knocked
for admission to the Doorof Hope,
at Macon, for another unfortunate
girl who drifted into our midst.
The young girl and her attendant,
took the train for that place this
week, where the matron, Mrs. B.
f. Knowles, will welcome the
stray waif with that Christly love
that ''suffereth long," The girl
is not a product of Fitzgerald. A
penniless, friendless, young girl
among strangers. Big hearted men
of this city responded to our call
and furnished the necessary funds
to bear the expenses, as follows:
Rsceived from B. E Wilcox sub
scfiptions to the amount of $40. 90
Paid for two tickets S 4.98
Paid attendants ex-
penses for hack fare
and return ticket 400
Two kilograms so
Door OF Hope HOO
s 10 30 90
Balence on hand .42
We are also under obligations to
the A. B. & A. for cheap rates and
Policeman Harrison and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Hall for their
watchful care of the girl for sever
al weeks.
Mother Enterprise, Supt.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-23

All comrades of the &. A. r.,
all soldiers and friends will assem-
ble at the w. r. G. Hall at 10
O'Clock a. m. At 1915 Post No.
II will proceed to Odd Fellows
Hall and escort the Ladies of the
q. A. r. to the w. r. G. Hall,
where all Posts and auxiliaries
will form in line and proceed to
NJ. E. Church.
By Order of Committee.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-23

d. III. NIdy 70.
Singing Male Quartet
Invocation Rev. j. p. Dell
Singing Male Quartet
Introductory Com. VIM. B. Todd
Singing Quartet
Prayer Rev. Triplett
Singing Quartet
Sermon Rev. Jesse Miller
Singing Quartet
Benediction
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-23
PROGRAM.

Sunday G. A. R. Memorial Ser
vice at M. E. Church, IL O'Clock
a. IN. Nav 26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
MR. |. F. R0OPE WINS
 TIE GOLF TOURNAMENT
Gains Hard Victory Over Former National
 Champion.
MISS MACKAY UNLUCKY
Miss Shreve Defeats Miss Chamberlain in Second
 Eight.

Mrs, q. r. Roope of the Common wealth Golf club won first place in the .open scratch tournament for women at the links of the New Haven Country club yesterday afternoon, defeating Miss Pauline Mackay, the former na- ticnal champion in the finals with 3 up and 1 to go.
 Mrs. Roope, who is comparatively a new conner in eastern golf contests en- tered last November from the Denver Country club. She played strong game completely outdriving her op- ponent.
 Miss Mackay hardly played up to her game of two years ago, when she won first place in the Women's tournament held here against a field of players of national reputation.
 Her approaching and putting at times was brilliant. but a false drive to the fifteenth hole when she landed in the ditch lost her the game and the tourna- ment.
 Going out both players drove with the wind. Although Miss Mackay went out in two less strokes than her oppon- ent the score stood 1 up for Mrs. Roo9e.
 Coming home Miss Mackay was un- able to again take the lead by ?. Mrs, Roope then drove into the woods, Both players in driving for the seventeenth hole went into the mud
 Mrs Roope made a green in a while Miss Mackay took 4, Relying ion her skill in q long put Miss Mackay tried a shot for the hole from the edge of the green her ball stopping just on the edge. Mrs Roope got out easily wtile Miss Mackay took an extra stroke to get onto the green. III luck in one of Miss Mackay's long puts gave Mrs Roope the hole and the game.
 In the finals of the second eight Miss C, shreye of Brae Burn won from Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain of New Haver up and ? to go.
 In the handicap tournament play aft. CT noon Mrs. L. C. Colom of Engle. wood won by net score of 103. Mrs Collom. who was winner of the low score medal in the qualifying round last ! November also had the lowest score ir the afternoon, Tor, her handicap being 1 1. A driving east wind made good scores impossible and a number ol players returned to the club house be. fore the play was over
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16

the plate with the winning run when Raymond dove after the ball and sccoped it out of the air within several inches of the ground, making the third out and again taking the game from Yale.
 In the thirteenth inning Yale appear ed to have again pulled out victory Kinney singled and took third on Ham ilton's tumble of Jones roller, Sween- eY walked filling the bases. Then Will liams proved unequal to the emergency by rolling a weak grounder to lift who threw home, catching Kinney, and allowing Paine to throw to first putting Williams out and completing a double play, and stopping the inning and clos ing the game. for at this moment Um- pire Smith called the contest on ac- ccUnt of darkness.
 Madden's three catches was of the spectacular order, one of them prevent ing a home run. Jones caught a hard foul from Elrod's bat and then threw to Williams at third, heading off Paine, who had endeavored to steal third on the catch Both Williams and Hamil- ton contributed brilliant stops and throws.
 The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
BROWNS SPURTS CAUSE
 THIRTEEN INNING TIE Meyer and lift Battle in Most Remarkable Match
 2 to 2. YALE'S MANY CHANGES Camps Error and Williams Inability to Connect in
 Thirteenth.
YALE's MANY CHANGES

For thirteen innings Yale and Brown fought yesterday afternoon finally breaking even after the most remark able and longest match which has ever been played at Yale field.
 Yale achieved the greater honor in batting and fielding and had more chances to win. but Browns spurts were invariably timely, and when the winning run seemed inevitable for Yale ia the eleventh inning and in the thir- teenth inning sudden squirt by Brown prevented the tally.
 Both pitchers were in the tip top of condition for the game, the veteran lift of Brown allowing only seven hits, while Meyer of Yale gave but six dur ing the thirteen innings.
 Aside from a bunt by Clifford in the first inning no safe hits were made, and both sides went down in one, two. three order until the fifth inning, when with two down Dickinson of Brown knocked out a pretty two bagger, which, followed by Dennie's single, scored Dickinson.
 Yale evened up in the sixth inning Captain Kinney led off with a single hard grounder which Donnie let roll past him, Kinney completing the cir cult, bringing in Yale's first run.
 In the eighth Clifford the first bats man, was safe on Hamllton's low throw to first Jones then came to the rescue with a timely triple. Score, Yale ?, Brown 1.
 With two out in the ninth, and when everything offered the appearance of a victory for Yale, Brown tied the score. Paine singled and was advanced to second >on Camps tumble of Tift's slow grasser. Raymond singled, scoring Paire.
 In the eleventh inning Jones drove a vicious grounder, which Dickinson fail ed to handle clearnly. He went to sec ond on Sweeney's out Madden drove out what appeared to be a single to right field and Jones was just crossing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
GIVES WRONG IMPRESSION.
Mr. HacNett Explains Facts Regarding
 High School Schedule.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Permit me- through the columns of your paper, to correct the following statement that appeared in last even- ings Register;
 The schedule submitted by the teachers provides that annual increases be given to teachers of not more than S300'
 The schedule provides for no such thing In the high school to-day there lis no salary schedule. Several teach CTS in the school have taught for more than thirteen years without receiving one penny increase.
 Our schedule provides that for this coming year no man shall receive more than $500 increase in order to put him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
YOUNG VALE MAN.
Becomes Secretary to Congressman
 LilIey.

Waterbury, May 15,--Benjamin Web ster, of this city, a senior at Yale, has
 been engaged as private secretary by Congressman George L, Lilley MT, Webster will take a short vacation aft CT his graduation next month and will at once assume his duties.
 The new secretary is a son of Mrs. Elizabeth R, Webster and the late Mayor Daniel F. Webster. He gradu- ated from the Waterbury high school in the class of 1902 being valedictorian of this as well as of his grammar school class. His course at Yale has been marked by a high standard of scholarship, and he will graduate well up in the front ranks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16

destroyed in single year. Gradually however. the catch fell off, and within the past year six or seven of the steamers have been sold for similar work on the British Columbia and Japanese coasts, while the companies owning them have gone into llquida- ton. During the season of 1907 1t is not expected that there will be more than seven or eight whalers operating in all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
PUT PLAYERS OFF FIELD.
Manager Dowd Refused to Put Hoffman or and Went Also.

Hartford, May l5.-O'Connor held Holyoke down to one hit to-day and Hartford won, 1 to 0. Two singles and 8 sacrifice scored the winning run. Hoffman was ordered out of the game in the fourth for abusive language, He took his place in the field and Manager nowd was put out of the game for delaying the game, as he re- fused to order Hoffman in. Umpire Kelly made Dowd leave the grounds and Hoffman was taken out of the grandstand by policeman after a friend had bought him a ticket, The umpire decided he could not stay there in uniform. Hoffman took refuge on top of trolley car. The crowd of 1,50O cheered Kelly for his action Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
Score by innings:

oCOre Dy Innings. New London........1 01OOO2- 2-6
 Bridgeport .........0 0 0 1 1 01 0 IS
 First base on errors-New London ?,
 Bridgeport 1 Left on bases-Bridge-
 port 4, New London 4. Bases on balls
 Off Ward 1, off Cornen 4. Struck out
 By Ward 8, by Cornen f. Stolen bases Kennedy, Meehan Beaumont Hughes, O'Rourke, jr. Two-base hits-Kennedy ?, Kiefer, Beaumont. Three-base hit Meehan. Sacrifice hits-Barbour, Ward. Time of game-One hour and fifty min utes. Umpire-Bligh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
INCREASE IN LIBRARY.
Committee of Bird Club to Obtain
 Many Reference Books.

The regular weekly meeting of the bird club was held last evening. The report of the library committee was &C., cepted. This report states that refer ence books will be placed where the members of the club can get at them. The protection committee was also au- thorized to spend money to protect song birds.
 A paper on "The Nesting of Birds was read by s. s. Burr and A, "A. Saunders. o question box was estab- lished in which the members could drop in all questions which they wished an swered before the meeting. After the meeting the box will be opened and all the questioned answered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
TUCKEY HAS REVENGE
 ON NEW HAVEN NINE
Held New Haven Batsmen at Bay in All but
 Fifth.
SPRINGFIELD A WINNER
Orators Take Ten-Inning Game and Senators Shut
 Out Holyoke.

Norwich, May 15.-Tom Tuckey's twisters and fast fielding retired New Haven in one, two, three order in all but the second to-day, when they scored once on a double, a sacrifice and an outfeld fly. Two errors in the first helped Norwich to it's first run. Sing gles by Accorsini and Tuckey, with a sacrifice and a throw dropped at the plate, scored Accorsini in the second. The final tally, giving Norwich the game, to l, resulted from a pass, Duffys double and an outtield fly. The score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
New Haven.
Barry batted for Mahoney in hint

Barry batted for Mahoney in ninth.
 Score by innings;
 Norwich .....1 1 1 0 0 *-3 New Haven. O 1 0 0 0 0 O-1
 Two base hits-Cote, Duffy sher- wood. Earned ruus-New Haven l. Bases on balls-Of Corcoran ?, Left on Norwich 6, New Haven g., Hit by pitched ball-Barry. Struck out-By Tuckey ,, by Corcoran 1, Stol- en bases-Pastor, Cote, Duffy, Sher- wood 9 Sacrifice hlts-Cote, Perkins, Bunyan, Jope. First base on errors Norwich 1. Tlme-One hour and ten minutes, Umpire-Mackey
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
Trimmed Nangatuck.

The New Haven high school baseball team easily defeated the Naugatuck High school team Monday afternoon by the score of to L By punching hits in the second inning New Haven scored six runs. Towner twirled a steady game for New Haven. On Saturday morning the local high school team will play Merden at Yale field
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
Roston 2, Pittshurg 1.

Boston, May 15,-Five former Pitts burg men defeated their old team in to-day's game, the final score standing Boston ?, Pittsburg l. The pitching of Flaherty and the fielding of Brain and Ritchey effectually prevented the visitors from scoring until the ninth, while the batting of Howard and Beaumont won the game for Boston in the tenth. The score;
 R.HE. Boston ..... OOOOOO1OO1-2-9- Pittsburg .. OOOO 10000 i O--t-6-3 Faherty and Needham; Leever and Gibsin. Time 1:51 Empires Emslie and Carpenter,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16

Newfoundland's coastwise whale fish cry, of which so much was expected, has utterly collapsed, writes Consul Cornelius at St. Johns. Started about ten years ago, with modern steamers and equipment, the first operators did so well that from single ship it grew to seventeen. The result was the speedy killing out of the herds of gi- gantic mammals. 1,5OO of which were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
chrcnpo 1. phIIndeInhln 2.

Philadelphia, May 15.--Chicago made it three straight from Philadelphia to- day in a close and interesting game. Chicago scored four runs in the fourth inning by punching hits and the locals failed to connect with Brown until the eighth, when two runs were scored on four hits. Score
 R,H.E. Chicago .... 00O40O0O O-4-1O-O Phna. ...... OOOOO0O2 O-2--S-2 Brown and Kllng; Sparks, Pittlnger and Dooin. Time 1;40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
Brown.
Score by innings

Brown .....OOOO1OOO1OO0O O-2 Yale q. .......0 O00O1O1O GO O-2
 Two base hit, Dickinson. Three base hit, Jones, Yale Sacrifice hits, Kinney 2, Meyer, lift. Stolen bases, Ray mond, Clifford and Kinney. First base on balls, by lift 3, by Never ?. Double plays, Jones of Brown, unassisted; lift, Paine and Elrod; Jones of Yale to Williams. Hit by pitcher, Sweeney 2. Struck out, by Meyer 3, by lift S. Time of game, 2:1O. Umpire, Smith. Attend arce, 2,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
WESTERLY TWIRLING.
When in Hole Won Game for Hess
 of Springfield.

Springfield, May 15.-Waterbury went down to Springfield to-day, to 3, in one of the sharpest played games played here this season. The locals got to Rogers for but four hits, yet every one counted in the run getting. Hess was hit often, masterly twirlng when men were on basespuling him out of holes. Lachance's scoop of a foul ball after a hard run was the fielding feature. The score:
 SpriuoHnl4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
ARRESTED AFTER A YEAR.
Charles Smith Returns Home on Fur
 IOuRh From Navy.

Charles Smith, colored, was arrested last evening on a warrant by Officers Ferdinandus and Fitzgerald. Last July smith assaulted a man named William Doherty, but at that time evaded the police and enlisted in the navy, join
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16

on the new schedule. After that no in crease shall exceed $1OO for men and $50 for women.
 The total increase asked for this year does not exceed fifty cents day, on an average, for each teacher.
 w. II. HACKETT, President of the Teachers League.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16

ing the United States gunboat Balti- mere.
 Last evening he came home on fur lou=h and he was arrested on the old charge of breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16

You promised to love, honor and obey" said the husband.
 Well, l don't love, can't honor and I won't obey" was the response.
 You go at once and buy that new hat" he rejoined, thus at one stroke demolishing all her theories.-Philadel- phla Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 5.

St. Louis, May 15.-Philadelphia de- feated St. Louis to-day in the opening game of the series by a score of 8 to 5. St. Louis had lead of five runs, but Philadelphia put Dygert in to pitch and the locals were unable to solve him, while the visitors hit Howell hard. The score by innings:
 R.H,E. Philadelphia ...O0O22OOO3-7 18 0 St. Louis ....,.3 ? 0 OOO OO-5 12 2 Batteries-Coombs, Vickers, Dygert and Schreck; Howell and Spencer and Buelow Time-2:13, Umpire-sheri- dan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
state League standing,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 1, Clnclnatti 3.

New York, May 15-Poor work by Ames and Minahan was responsible for most of the scoring in to-days game between New York and Cincinnati. Minahan in the ninth inning gave three bases on balls and Deylin sent in a run which won the game for the locals, to 8, Score;
 RH.E. Cincinnati ... 001 0O0 ? o O-3-5--2 New York .. O0O020 o 2--l-6--4 Minahan and Schlei; Ames, Wtltse and Bowerman. Umpire, Rigler Time 1:5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
Only Ono "BRONO oTrTNTNE,

That is LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive The first and original Cold Tablet is WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering and bears the signature of D. " GROVE. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
Waterbury.
.als ............... 3 DO t29 14

Curtiss out; hit by batted ball. Springfield 2 0 o 1 0 o 1 A Waterbury o 0 0 o 2 1 O-3
 Two base hit Luby Three base hit Cususs, Base on balls, off Hess 4; off Rogers ?. Struck out, by Hess 1; by Rogers 4. Passed ball OConnor Time 200, Umpire Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
LAFAYETTE HERE TO-DAY.
Yale Expects Hot Contest This After
 noon.

Yale will meet the strong Lafayette nine this afternoon at 1 o'clock on the diamond al Yale field. Lafayette de- feated Dartmouth yesterday by the score of ? to 0. and as Yale only won the Dartmouth game last Wednesday by Umpire Malones decision in the eleventh inning calling Churchs foul a two bagger, the game this afternoon
 will no doubt be a hotly contested one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
WON IN THE TENTH.
Delayed Batting Rally Arrived Oppor-
 timely for Orators.

New London, May 15,-Bridgeport tied the score in the eighth inning to- day, and in the tenth developed a de- layed batting streak that won the game here from New London, 8 to G. Cornen was hit up for three -bagger and two doubles. Three errors by O'Neil and O'Rourke netted three runs for the vis- itors. The score;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
Holyoke

Sacrifice hits, Leliyelt, Ramon Stolen bases, Fallon. Hoffman, Baker Bases on balls, off OConnor 9; off Mattern l. Struck out, by O'Connor 1; by Mattern 8. Hit by pitched ball, by Ma,tern |. Wild pitch, Mattern. Passed ball, Karch. Left on bases Hartford 4; Holyoke 2, Bases on errors, Hoyoke ?. Umpire Kelly. Time 1:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16

At Cleveland-Rain. At ChiCago-Wet grounds. At Detroit-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
MISCELLAN

1-Cocoa Mats. s...,......... 39c. 2-One pattern ''Crex yard wide Mating ,........34c per yd. 3-Carpets Cleaned, to 6c per yd. Carpets made over into Rugs.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Blanpre are located for the winter at
1873 Rhode Island avenue
The German Ambassador and Baron
ess Won SternburE have given up their
lakewood trip. ana are now established
at the embassy ON Highland terrace
for the winter. Aiss Langham. sister
of the baroness. is ding the season
with her. They are ng but little en-
tertaining yet spending most of their
time driving ana riding.
Major and Nine. Eorner left Wash
ingtOn early this morning for New
York, from where they. will sail Tues
day on the Kronprinz Wilhelm for Ber-
lin, where Major Korner. at his own re-
quest has been transferred TO duty on
the general stan of the German army.
The Naval Attache of the German
Embassy and Nine. Hebbinghaus ar
rived in Washington Thursday, and are
established in their home, 1752 Q street
for the winter.
Mr.. Radowitz, who went over TO New
York for a few days last week, has
returned to Washington. He viii prob
ably leave Washington next Sunday for
Mexico, where for a few months he is
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Diplomatic

The entire staff Of the French en-
bassy, with the exception Of Captain
Fournter. military attache, wlo is still
IL Mexico, have returned to Washington
for the season.
The Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
expect to take possession of their new
embassy home probably about the 1st Of
December
The Secretary of the Embassy and the
NiscOuntess de Martel. who have recent
~ returned from France. WITH their in
fant daughter, have leased the house
1I31 n street for the winter, ana will
take possession tomorrow.
The Naval Attache and Nine. de
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

o. MBASSADo from Austriaungary Hengmuer
H viii arrive in this country Saturday
~ in Austria and elsewhere add
bachelor to the person TIye
ceed Morz Won Szenlvany The well
served promotion with the embassy a Constantinope
Several thryght and legations will
tribute the Turkey only country
send ambassador. family, of
whom speak English, a Ottoman empire
whose representatives have heretofore
sion In Mexico city elsewhere
by high daily prom
enade of the of the family represent
ate OF Turkey housing his family
house Calvert completely surrounded by
mpro