davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19
PIRATES SHUT OUT The CUBS
Pttsburs's Only Run in Game Made in the
Third Inning.
Phelps ADVANCES ON sLAGLpS ERROR
Home Team Makes But Two
Hits or Browns Delivery
scores OF other
games.
fH.LPs ADVANCES ON sLAGLps ERROR

PITTsBURG. Pa, April 1S-Pttsburg
today shut out Chicago by a score Of l
90 o. The single run was made In the
fhird inning when Phelps gained two
bases because slagle dropped his fly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19
Il Hooaiers shut Ont MIIIera.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1s-Mainly on &C
count Of Cromleys excellent pitching, the
locals were enabled again to shut out the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19
st. Paul EnsN for ToIedn.
TOLEDO, o., April lS-Toledo defeated
Paul easLlY TODAY 10 70 4 Score.
TotAls...,.S8 II 81 Is

Two base hts ]. Clark, SmoOt. Padden,
Hartzel Home run; Criss. Sacrifice hit;
on Cfiss, Z In hve innings. Passed ball
Abbott; Arbogast 2 Struck out: BY West,
6: by Coy, ]; by Criss, Q Stolen bases:
Demont, Perring, Abbott, Armbruster, Bar
beau, w. Clark. Wild pitch Criss @ Hit
With ball; Demont. 2; w Clark. Umpires
Sullivan and KERN. Time; 215.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19
New York Beats PhilndeIphia.
PHILADELPHIA.

NEW YORK. April 18.-The New Yorks
won from the Philadelphia Americans to-
day to 4. Conroy,s batting brought in
three runs for New York. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19

IOtHIH'.s % 10 . 70 Q
Slated for Ormdorf in ninth.
Philadelphia ........3 o o 0 10
Two-base hits: Howard, Beaumont, Ten
ney, Bransheld, Lush. Three-base hit;
Lush. Sacrifice hit: Tenney. Stolen bases:
Pittinger, Thomas, Gleason. Double play:
Courtney to Bransfeld, Left on bases:
Boston, H. Philadelphia, S. Bases on balls:
on Boultes, 9. of Pittinger, T. First base
on errors: Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 4. Hit
by pitched ball: Ritehey, Brown Courtney.
Struck out: BY Pittinger, 2 Wild pitches:
Boultes, 2; Pittlnger, l. Time: 1866. UNI
pires: Emslie and Klein.
Game Postponed.
At ST. Louis-Cincinnati-St Louis game
called OF on account OF the cold weather
H. L.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF PROGRAM

lock- and Klank won the second in sixty
minutes with scissors hold on the arms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS.

"IIHIItu TOT AIdIIsh0 ~ 'a6NeHIn.
Indianapolis .........I o o 0 2 o 0 Is
Minneapolis .........Q 0 0 0 0 90
Hits: on Manske, Z in six innings. on
Cadwallader. 2 Ia two innings. Secrihce
hits: Hines DundOn, Manske. Stolen
bases Hopke ca, Coulter, Double play:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19

First base on balls. on Manske
Struck out: BY Cromiey, 2; by Manske, g.
Time: 1;50 Umpire: Kane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19

St L0uis............. 0 0 0 0 o. {
Two-base hit: Dougherty. Sacrifice hits
Deiehanty (2. Stolen bases; Donahue,
Dougherty, Wallace. Double plays. Isbell
to Davis to Donohue, Davis to Donohue,
Yeager to II. Jones First base on balls
on AltroCk 2; OF Morgan, 3. Struck out
BY Altrock, q by Morgan, q Wild pitch:
Morgan. Time: 1886 Umpires: Sheridan
and Stafford
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19
Washington shuts Ont Boston by
Opportune Hitting.
BOSTON
wAsH1NgroN

BOSTON, April 1S.-Washington won from
Boston today by hitting Oberlin at cppor-
tuna ffrrea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19
Detroit shuts QUO CIeveIand.

CLEVELAND, o., April 1s.-Detroit won
from Cleveland in the opening game of
the season today, to 0. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19

At Louisville - Louisville Kansas City
game postponed on account Of rain.
stnndinH of the Teams,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19

Sacrlhce hits: Alperlnan, Seymour. stolen
base: Lewis. Left on bases New York, 4;
Brooklyn, B. Bases on balls: on Pastorius,
3; off Taylor, T. First base on errors. New
York, 1; Brooklyn, 3 Hit by pitched ball:
BY Taylor, l. Struck out: By PastOrlus, o.;
by Taylor, s. Wild pitch; Taylor Time:
l:26. Umpire; Rigler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19
CHICAGO
PIrTsRuRq

sBatted for Slagle in seventh.
Slated for Bvers in ninth
Pittsburg ...,.........o o 100 -
Chicago ..............0 % %
Sacrifice hits: Anderson, Hallman. Lei
field, Moran, Stolen bases: Clarke, Abb
baticchio Nealon. Chance. Double play;
Brown to Steinfeldt to Chance. Left on
bases Pttsburg, &; Chicago, 8, First base
on balls; or Lelfeld, 3; of Brown, 2.
First base on o. r0rs Pittsburg, 2. Hit
BY pitoheri CO.,. Struck out: By Lei
field, 4, Dos 2. Passed balls:
Phelps, MOI pitch: Leifeld. Time:
1855 Umpiil. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19
Totals. .sg 21is

M IiV9Ss , ,@.,.....S %
Stolen bases Wrigley. ?; jackson, Jude,
Hulswitt; Sacrifice hit: jackson. First
nit, Wrigley. Three base hits: Gessler
Hulswltt. Struck out: BY Roberaille. 81
by Dougherty, l; Wild pitch: RobeTtaille.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19
ont NeM York.
BrOoAiSU
NEW YORK.
BROOKLYN.
~ -

BROOKLYN, April 1s.-Brooklyn today
hut out New York, to O. Pastorius held
he visitors To two hits Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-19
Philadelphia Defeats Boston.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.--Philadelphia
defeated Boston today in game marked
by numerous errDra
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-12

in Philadelphia and at the house of
Thomas 4. Scott, president of the
Pennsylvania. The next morning
emissaries of the Pennsylvania were
hurrying to Boston and other points
to get hold OF the Philadelphia, VII.
mington & Baltimore stock. BY
O'Clock the next day the papers were
signed, 100000 in cash paid over,
and the Pennsylvania railroad had
control of the Philadelphia, Whining.
ton & Baltimore.
When Robert Garrett awoke on
what he firmly believed was to be the
morning of his triumph. the newspa-
pers were full of the deal between the
Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore.
Robert Garrett then determined
that the Baltimore & Ohio would build
it's own line into Philadelphia. This
it finally did, but at such a cost that
the Baltimore & Ohio found itself on
the brink of insolvency in 1887.
Drexel, Morgan & Co. advanced the
money that delayed the day of reck-
oning. But, before lending a cent.
Mr. Morgan demanded that Robert
Garrett resign the presidency. Sam
uel Spencer, who was vice president
of the Baltimore G. Ohio. became pres
ident in Mr.. CARROTS stead.
Then came a period Of more vicissi-
tudes. Charles F. Mayer succeeded
Spencer as president and was in turn
succeeded by John K. Cowan. In 1896
the affairs of the road reached a crisis
and the property was placed in the
hands of a receiver.
Then came the turn of the tide.
With her improved track conditions
and her excellent facilities for hand
ling traffic. by the addition of motive
power and rolling stock of the most
improved type, the Baltimore & Ohio
is now enjoying her share of traffic
offered by all lines of industry and is
rising apace with the other large
trunk line systems on the wave of
prosperity prevalent throughout the
country.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-12
Worlds Greatest poa Show.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Feb. 12.-The largest
dog show ever held in America, and
the thirty.frst given under the auspi-
ces OF the Westminster Kennel club.
opened auspiciously this morning in
Madison Square Garden. Last year it
was thought that the high water mark
had been reached in the matter of en-.
tries. but the list this year topped it
by thirty-one. giving a total OF 3O75
CANNES. which will exhibit their man.
ners. good and bad, during the remain
der of the week.
Every breed is strongly represent
ed. Probably the highest jump as
compared with the previous records
in the number of pomeranians. st.
Bernards muster fairly well. and
among them is the imported English
champion. The Princes Jester. Deer.
hounds include the international win.
ner st. Ronald's Ranger. Cocker span.
iels have nearly 200 entries. many of
which come from Canada. Beagles
exceed the 100 mark. Collies likewise
are very numerous Included in this
class are the famous collections of
Pierpont Morgan and Samuel Inter
myer and also a number from Can.
ada. Old English sheep dogs include
the famous Dolly Grey. probably one
Of the greatest individuals of any herd
seen on the bench. Poodles. bulldogs.
chow elbows and other varieties are to
be seen without number Among the
classes that attracted great attention
at the opening day were the Pekinese
spaniels. Samoyedes. ROseneath ter
riers and papillOns.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-12
eREee's VIEW.
Texan Has Confidence in the Amer
lean Navy.

Washington. Feb. 1O.-Congressman
Gregg of Texas. who is a member of
the house committee on naval affairs,
shares fully in Admiral Dewey's opin-
ion that the American navy could
sweep the japanese navy off the seas.
The disadvantage to this country at
the outset of hostilites would be the
absence of n considerable part of our
fleet from the scene of hostilities in
the Pacific. This disadvantage would
shortly be overcome, however As
Mr.. Gregg points out, the United
States navy at this time is much larg-
er than Japan's. and in equipment and
fighting efficiency is at least equal. If
not superior. to Japan or any other
country. ship for ship and man for
man. This is putting it modestly. too,
for most Americans feel that the
achievements OF our navy on all &C.
casions places it in the very front
rank.
While Mr.. Gregg does not believe
there is any likelihood of a war with
Japan within the next few years. he
believes our conflicting interest with
Japan in the Pacific is a very likely
source of conflict sooner or later. He
believes that Japan has coyetous eye
on the Philippines. and as soon as she
has recruited her strength and re-
sources sufficiently she will assume
an aggressive attitude towards the
accomplishment of her ambition for
additional territory as well as control
of the Oriental markets.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-12
King Edward Opens Parliament

Special TO the Herald.
London, Feb. 12.-The second SEES.
sion of the second parliament of his
reign was opened this afternoon by
King Edward with all the historic ma.
geantry which has marked the cere.
mony since his accession. The soy.
ereign himself read the speech from
the throne to the assembled lords and
commons in the upper chamber. The
document expressed his majesty's
pleasure over the friendly relations of
Great Britain with all foreign powers
and then proceeded to dwell at con.
siderable length on some of the great
questions OF home interest with which
the session viii have to deal.
The royal professions both to and
from Westminster were witnessed by
immense crowds. At the royaI on.
trance beneath the Victoria tower the
King was received by the high officers
OF state and passed IN procession ia
the robing room. Thence accompau.
led by the queen, his majesty proceed.
ed to the house of lords. accompanied
by the hereditary bearers Of the crown
and other regalia The prince and
princess Of Wales also took part in
the ceremony.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-12

The Herald has the newest and
prettiest type faces in Eastern Texas
for printing letter heads and other
commercial stationery. Give US your
next order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
Roav of Prominent Young AtmOF
 Banker Laid to Rest.

EoAv of Prominent Young AtmOre
 Banker Laid to Rest.
 Brewton, March 2s.-(Special.) )-The funeral of Willard Morse Brooks, who died in Atmore yesterday, was held from the Brewton Baptist Church at 10 o'clock this morning, the services being conducted by Rev. J. R. Currle' pastor of the Atmore Baptist Church of which he was a member.
 After the services at the church, the remains were taken charge of by the Masonic fraternity and the burial took place in Alec Union cemetery accord ing to the Masonic rites.
 MT. Brooks was 24 years of age, and the eldest son of Probate Judge and Mrs.- M. F. Brooks of Brewton. He was a native of this, county, and came to Brewton with his parents when a small boy and was reared to manhood here. At the organization of the Bank of AtmoRe about four years ago. he was elected as its cashier, which po- sition he filled until his death. He leaves a father, mother. two brothers and one sister besides other relatives here and at other places.
 W. R. Greene, organizer of the Ala bama Division of the Southern Cotton Association. and F. A Gulledge, State Financial Agent for the Association. spent today in Brewton and addressed a fair-sized crowd of farmers and oth- CTS at the court house at two o'clock this afternoon in the interest of the association. W, H. Seymour, president of the Alabama Division. was expected to be here and deliver an address also. but he was unable to come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
BUILD RACE TRACK.
OemOpOlis People Are Interested in
 Horse Competition.

Horse Competition.
 Demopolis, March 2S.-(Special) A movement has been inaugurated by tho sport loving citizens of Demopolls looking to the building of first class race track at some place near the city where they can while away the hot summer afternoons speeding on horse back or in vehicles.
 The plan, as outlined by the promo tors, is to build a half mile track. and the most favored location seems to he at Winn's grove.
 1t is learned that the track will be laid off by L. c. Lane. one of the United States engineers at the river locks, and that J. P. BoGgess will probably su- perintendent the work of grading it.
 It is the purpose of the projectors to get enough people interested in the matter to cut the expense down to about ten dollars each and from what can be learned they will experience no trouble in doing this.
 The movement has already assumed definite shape. and It is expected that the work of surveying and grading the track will begin soon
 Around Browns station. a small town on the Southern aRilway. east of ne- mopolis, where. it is said the people know more about hay growing than anybody in this section. some of the planters are this year trying thelr luck planting Timothy hay. and 1t is learned that several have large fields of 1t which now looks most flourish ing.
 These planters say they can see no reason why 1t should not turn out Hll right and if their experiment. with Timothy prove successful, 1t IS claimed that it will work a revolution in the hay business in this section of Ala bama.
 The following announcement will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29

Lee in front of Richmond and through the entire Seven Days Fight.
 On the 27th of June. 1862. at the battle of Cold Harbor. while the battle was raging, Frank Champion was about two hundred yards in rear cer commanding two or three regi- ments of Texas troops and upon ind ing that the officer commanding the brigade had not received any orders as to where to place his command. said to him that If he wished to ret in the fight he could place him in position where there was gap that needed to be filled and where his men would have an opportunity to use their bayonets He conducted him to the position which was almost imme- diateiy attacked by the enemy and thus this part of the line was saved. There was mention made of this Tn an official report by General Ewell m which report Frank Champion was given credit of saving this part or the line.
 When General Trimble was wounded he volunteered his services to the Gen eral and insisted upon waiting on nim and accompanying hiru to the battle field hospital, which he did. and Fur ther insisted upon remaining with him. after being told by General Trimble that ne WOuiu m SD uOthS FciS AtS.! fall into the hands of the enemy,
 He said he would even be willing to make this sacrifice, which did happen in very few days after.
 He was sent as a prisoner of war to Point Lookout, from which place he successfully made his escape in a short time by wading three miles In water up to his chin and passing right under the guns of the enemy's fleet. He was accompanied in his escape by a Marylander by the name of Elder dice and after they had crossed the water and struck the Maryland shore. they had no fears, for there was no lack of Southern sympathizers and they were successful in reaching the Poto- mac river not a great way below Washington. They were informed where they could make conjunction with some Confederate scouts. who were constantly crossing the river in little skiffs. Lying in concealment in sight of the crossing place of the scouts they were soon seen and taken over. Then they made their way to Richmond, re-entered the army and did good service until the close of the war.
 MT. Champion is the last survivor Of General Trimbles staff.
 He was a consistent member of the M E. Church and the funeral services occurred at the family residence at four o'clock this afternoon, the burial following at Oakwood Cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by Revs. S. A. Piiley and S. H. Lynch. The funeral was attended by a large body of Confederate Veterans.
 fire alarm was turned in about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
BIG TREsTLING WORK.
Mile of Elevated Track to Be Built
 Near Cottonwood.

Mile of Elevated Track to Be Built Near Cottonwood. Cottonwood, March 2s.-(specia1.)- Work on the new railroad Is progress ing rapidly.
 The roadbed is graded to within about one mile of Cottonwood from Ellenor Fla, and the work of laying the steel is expected to be completed from Ellenor to Big Creek Swamp within very few days. At Cottonwood the connection will soon be made with the track already running from here to Cowarts on the Atlantic Coast Line. This line, when completed, will be an important link in the chain which will give the Coast Line an outlet to the Gulf at St. An drew's Bay and will also give the Lou isville and Nashville a short cut from St. Andrews Bay to the Atlantic sea- board
 The driving crew. which is to drive the piling from the big trestle at Big Creek swamp, passed through Cottonwood today. Work will be com menced at once on the long trestle which is to span Big Creek marsh.
 This will be decidedly the biggest trestlfns job between here and Ellenor. The trestle will be nearly a mile long and perhaps will not be completed be- fore the first of June.
 Tue Cottonwood District High School, whicn has been in such a hourishing condition for the past two years under the principalship of Professor Claude F. Cassidy, is preparing for suspicious commeE cement exercises the middle of May
 Perhaps no town in Alabama of it's size has better school facilities than Cottonwood, and 1t is an undisputed fact that no school in the State has been attended with a greater measure of success for the past two years than has the Cottonwood District High School.
 Qrite @ crowd of Methodist people from Cottonwood will attend the quar- terly meeting at Piney Grove tomorrow. Rev. J. A. Peterson, the Presiding El- der, will be there and preach at Il o'clock. Rev. Mir. Peterson has just returned from the West, where he was called to the bedside of his brother, the Alabama Girls Industrial School at Montevallo.
 Reports from the bedside of the sick msn ale to the effect that he Is slight ly improved though very little hope Is entcrta ined of a recovery.
 The Cottonwood Masonic Lodge held d very interesting meeting recently. Work was Gona in the Masters Degree. and an unusually large number of Masons were present
 Rair is reeded IT, this section right at this time to check the forest fires. The farmers are needing rain also. not having had a ses son in six weeks Gar dens have suffered greatly for want of rain. while ocrr ig being set back con- sidcrahly from the same cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
SURVEYING ROUTE
FORCES OF ENGINEERS BUSY
 ABOUT PENSACOLA.
Are Lay1ne Out Line Which Is To Con- meet Deep Water City With the Southern Alabama
 Territory.

Pensacola. Fla, March 2s-- Especially ) "A force Of civil engineers. who are to survey the route of the Pensacola & Northeastern Railroad, which is to connect Pensacola with Andalusia, a distance of about seventy miles, reach ed the city today, accompanied by some is the Intention to immediately begin setting grade stakes in order that the building of the proposed road may com mence at once.
 ofices have been secured here. and it is proposed to have the work proceed without Interruption. The route will be along a formerly surveyed and partly graded road, and therefore it will not be necessary 10 do as great an amount of work as would be the case were the road to go through now territory.
 The men behind the movement are New York promters. Yho are also be- jng assisted by locK capitalists, and it Is proposed to build the road with out delay. The promoters deposited the sum of $15,000 March 1. in a local bank as guarantee that twenty miles of this road. and twenty miles of the Pensacola, Alabama & Western road will be completed and ready for use within six months.
 The latter road Is to run from Pen- sacola to Meridian, Miss, and thence to Memphis, Tenn. Those composing the party to reach here today are J. L. Miller. c. M Gordon, John D. Habach and w. F. Scott
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
\ Voice From
 The Stomach
A BIoOdIess Fight Between a Tablet
 and a Habit-The Tablet Wins.

BIoOdIess Fight Between Tablet
 and Habit-The Tablet Wins; good digestion. He had gastric juice that could dissolve doughnuts and turn apple skins into good corpus
 At At the age of 24 he began to be profuse about the waist and lean backwards. He also began to culti- vate several chins, In his new-found pride he began to think 1t his duty to and the bad. for appetite feeds on appetite--a and every good thing Is abused.
 weight after he put his collar on.
 Al the age of 26 Clarence married and went to boarding. On top of all this, he attended oyster suppers and wne dinners, which reduced the size With still abiding faith in the strength of his stomach he gulped his meals. and chewed them afterwards.
 At the age of 2S Clarence began to hear an inward Voice-a warning from the stomach. After each meal. he would feel bloated-and belching be- came a habit.
 heavy thinker. He tried to think out a cure, for now he would sit down at his meals absolutely disgusted at the thought or sight of anything 10 eat.
 He would sit down at his meals
 
 because it was time to eat. He would often feel gnawing, un- satisfied still hungry feeling in his stomach, even after he was through eating, whether his meal was well cooked or not.
 things with his stomach that he could pp6 gT6ueSR eSpiaini miiserable, e sorts and generally sour on everybody and ev- erything.
 derf1l results obtained from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of stomach trouble. dyspepsia and so on. He bought a soc box at the drug he h started. he had little faith-and less appetite. When he finished he had absolute faith-and more appe- tite. and more good cheer. Things began to taste different and better to Now he has no more dyspepsia, no more indigestion. no more loss of ap- sation. heartburn. nausea, eructa- tions. bad memory. or loss of vim and Remember. one ingredient of Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest | for you 5000 grains of food. just as | 1t did for Clarence.
 This relieves your stomach of the work of digestinE until your stomach | Your stomach has been overworked and abused It's Jagged out. It
 Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do | the worK of your stomach You will | he surprised how lusciously good everything will taste to you. Heed the call of the stomach now | There's a world of good cheer in one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.- | at any drug store, Soc. Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address, F. A. Stuart Co.,. S4 Stuart Bldg. ! Marshall Mich.