davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
PHILADELPHIA. 2: New York. 1

NEW YORK. May 2.-Hits by Knabe.
Magee and Dooiin in addition to Sey-
mour's muff enabled the Philadelphians
to win today's game from the New York
club. Manager McGraw and Outfielder
Donlin were ordered from the field by
Umpire Emslie for disputing his decision
on a play. The score:
R.H.E.
New York 49,. 0 o O o o o o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Home run-R. Rogers. Stolen bases-Moreland
Clements (2D. Il. Rogers. Goodman ~. Kicker
t3l, Salb. Sacrifice hit-R. Rogers. Hits-Of
Wooden. s.: OF Symanoskie. 4. First base on
balls-By Wooden. I; by Symanoskie. :. Hit by
Struck out BY Wooden. 9: by Symanoskie 4; by
4. Handiboe. 3. Left on bases-St. Vincent I;
ST. Joseph. 3. Passed balls-C. Salb. 2. Wild
pitch-A. Handib0e. Time Of game-1 hour and
70 minutes. Umpire-Mr. jenkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
WIN ON ERRORS.
Wild Throws and tumble Give
Athletics the Game.

PHILADELPHIA. May I'm a game
which vas twice stopped by rain. Phila-
delphia today defeated Boston to o.
Winters and Dygert had a pitchers duel.
hut wild throw by the former. followed
by McHaie's tumble. in the third inning
let in the only two runs of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
Tie Game at West Point.

WEST POINT. y. Y. May 2-Wes'
Point and University of Virginia pattieo
for seven innings TO a tie in base ball
game today. when rain stopped further
play. The score:
J-nivers;,v n, ysO q al
Wes, PAIN d 0-1
Batteries: Army-Rlcy and Gcnser. virginia
Walker aud Pearson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Earned run-Brookland. First base ny errOrs-
Rruokland. |: Post ONCE. 3. Left bases
Brookland 3; Post ONCE. q. First base on balls
on SimOns. =: OF Haring, l. Struck Out-By
SimOns 3; by Haring. 3. Home run-Rodler.
Three base hit-Ju1lien. Two.base hits-Rodler.
Marsden. Bacon. Bradley. Sacrifice hits-Sullivan
and Sfnons. Stolen bases-Sully, Orrison t2),
Bacon. Waller ~, Kraft. Double play-Sully to
Sullivan. Hit by pitcherBy Haring. Tansill.
Wild pitches-Simohs. /: Haring, l. Umpire
Mr.. Ward Time of game hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Two-bsse hit-Itapp Three-b hiis-happ. L.
Evans Home runs-Stuckert. Turner. stolen
base,~B. Evans. LYMAN. Coleman. America 90:
Sacrifice hits-Stuckert. l-itchneid. Ffst p IIs
by pitched 6alls-Gordon. .. Struck only Cor
don. o: by Lltrhfeld. q. Left ON bases-firth'
pire-Mr Shorty Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON.


During the afternoon match there was a
heavy rain. which stopped the match be-
tween r. f. Griscom and A. 8. Mating
ly. the latter FORGETTING to his opponent.
Pfeil also of this city, won his game oy
default. Wilson was the only man who
played exceptional golf and he negotiated
the eighteen holes in ~. which equals
boyle The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Two-base hit-Schreck. Sacrifice hit-Dygert
Stolen bases,NlliBs. Lord. Double plays-Carri-
gan Tnglaub and Wagner: Murphy ttnassistrd,
LIFT bases-Boston. 8; Phlladelphis. &. First
base bsis-On Winters. >: OF Dygrrt. 4
First base errors Ihiladelphia. . Hit 10y
pircher-By DygeTt. ]. Struck Out-By Winters
4: by Ibygert. =. Time Of game hour and ~
minutes. Umpres -Messrs. sheridan and Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Two-hasP hits Howell. La oie. Three base
hit-Hinchmsn lIits-On Howell. in = in
niugs: on Dineen, I In l inning Sacrifice hits
StovaIi fsjoie Hinchmau. Williams. Stolen
hx>e-i. Clarke Left bases-St Louis =:
tIeveisud. Il. Bases halls-On Howell! .: of
I"-<. !. Hit by pitcler-By Joss. I. Struck
Is, loss. =: by Howell. = Passed bali
Spencer. l. Wild pitch-Ioss. Time of game
! hour end 81 minutes. tmpires-Messrs Egan
and Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
ERRORS DEFEAT ST. LOUIS.
Cleveland Wins Close Game From
the Browns.

ST. LOUIS May 2.-Three costly errors
today beat 81. Louis Cleveland winning
:. 10 >. Howell was responsible for the
loss of his own game when he threw
badly 10 Wallace i'm the eighth inning on
q dOnhIe Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

day in a light hitting and wild-pitching
game. bases on balls. followed by errors
and an occasional hit scoring the runs.
Murrays fierce drive into the right-held
bleachers was the batting feature. and
MOrans catching the fielding event. The
score:
R.H.E.
st. Louis. ....... . u u q u %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Left on bases-Georgetown 3: Fordham. &.
ou,-By Mahoney. 10: by Montgomery. =. Home
rnn-Scanlon TwO-base hits MayOck. McCaf.
ferry Stolen bsses-Egan Hartman. +. Nc
T,oDald. Hit by pitcber--By Montgomery. 1.
Wild ptch-Mont gOmery. Passed ball-Ecken-
rode J'mpre-Mr Dietrich. Time Of game-1
hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
Brooklyn, 2; Boston,

BOSTON. May Both pitchers were
effective with men on bases. errors being
responsible for BostOns defeat by Brook
lyn today, to |. The all-around play
ing of Bates was a feature. The score:
R.H.E.
Brook yn ....... q q o o.
Boston .. % q D O-l g 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Two-base hit-Dines. Three-base ht-I.ondri-
gan. Home run-Pbilbin. Ilits-On Simpson, d;
on Parsons in innings. . OF Rose in i'll
ming, /. Sacrifice hts-Smith, Williams. Stolen
bases-Thayer, Smith. I'hilbn, Clifford Wheaton,
Dimes Peck Parsons. Left bases-Pennsy l.
vania. ): Yale. 4. First base on bails-Of
Simpson. 1; OF Parsons. l.. First base on er-
rors-Peck Parsons. Struck Omt-By Simpson.
3; by Parsons. s. Time of game hour and 81
minutes. t'mpire-ylr. Sprngman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

made. Rodler's and Marsden's hits came
with men on bases. Simons was best
when the sacks were occupied, while
Haring was weak at critical stages The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. 8; st. Louis. e..
CHICAGO. May 1.-The locals won to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Totals :. 3 y - 10 Totals =. . -
sBomar batted for Parsons in eighth inning.
Penn " 90 y . y y l O-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

bihS t.a5,. as Mcbride popped up little
ny to Niles and Shipke died an easy
roller to Conroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Epis. High. q q q x-5 :
Wocsiberry $50. % 90 IA } q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

New YOrkS again TOMORROW afternoon at
4:S0. and another good game be
looked for. Tom Hughes will prOba bly, do
the twirling for the Nationals, and the
local fans will have an opportunity of
seeing how the veteran has mastered the
spi. ball He is in fine condition and
the High.anders will have to go some to
take his measure. AL Orth SLOW Poke
Doyle will be on the rubber for New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
NoTAsULGA's NEW CHURCH.
Mcthedssts worship First Time in the
 nuSfdiuH.

Notasuiga. Feb. io.-tspeciai.) )-rhe e new Methodist church was received by the building committee from the con- tractors Saturday,and the congrega- tion worshiped in It Sunday the first time.
 All the other congregations in Nota- sulga joined with the Methodists and the combined choirs rendered appro- priate music for the occasion.
 Rev. C. w. Northcutt the methodist pastor preached an able sermon.
 The church is an ornament to the town, being up-to-date in every par ticular.
 The Baptists will commence build ing their new church in the near fu- ture. The plans are drawn and con- tracts will soon be let for building.
 The Christian church Is almost com pleted only the inside painting is to be done and seats to place in position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
THIEVES AT saoNTEvALLO.
Depot of sOuthern Railway is RObbe

Depot of Southern Railway IS Robbed. - Montevallo, Feb. 10.-(Special.) )-The freight station of the Southern Rail road was broken into last night and a number of groceries were taken.
 The express packages were also tempered with. one box being broken open. and the contents extracted entire ly. It is supposed that this was a box of eatables as 1t was a wooden box. Food seems to be the only thing want ed.
 Several boxes of clothing were there. and were left undisturbed.
 This is the second burglary within the last ten days. and as yet the burg lars, who entered Davies and Peters store are undiscovered.
 Miss Maria Locke went to Greens boro Saturday for a few days stay.
 Miss Mary DeBardeleben, also went from here as delegate to the Y. w.. c. A. Convention. and will be Miss Locke's guests while there.
 Miss E. M. Healey is spending a few days at her home in Jasper.
 Miss NJ. S. Pinkston, who also has been unable to resume her duties at tn @ Alabama Girls Industrial School since Christmas on account of Illness. is eX- pected back this week. During her ab- sence her place has been supplied by MISS Ada Galbreath, or Anniston, one of the former graduates of the school.
 Rev. Joseph Denylinson held services at the school Sunday night. His ser mon was on courage, and contained a great lesson for the girls.
 This week is to be a gay one. On Valentines eve the young men will give q large dance at the Hall. to which a number of married people will be in vited.
 The University Glee Club will be here Saturday night. and one or two smaller affair~ will take place during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
NEWS OF CnNTREvILLE.
Misses Burrow of Tennessee Entertain
 Wath Musical.

s~DAN@~A%
 Centrcville, Feb. 10.-(Special.) )--In the auditorium of the. Centreville High School Building the Misses Burrow of Milan, Tenn. gave a musical entertain ment under the auspices of the ladies of the Presbyterian Church.
 The music was of a high order and a large and appreciative audience at- tended. During their stay in Centre vile the Misses Burrow were enter tained by Mrs. stephen Douglas Logan at her home on East Highlands.
 The Court of County Commissioners of this county convened here this morning and will probably be in ses- sion several days. as much work is be- fore the court at this term.
 It is understood that the material for the iron bridge over Lightsey's pond, three miles south of Centre vile. has arrived and the work of erecting the bridge will be commenced at once. The bridge will be a great convenience to the people who travel the Centreville and Perryville road.
 Solicitor J. F. Thompson left yes- terday for Marion to attend the spring term of the Circuit Court of Terry County.
 s. D. Logan left this afternoon for Montgomery to be present at the call of the second division in the Supreme Court of Alabama.
 S. J. Gardner. who was the victim of a serious runaway about two months ago, has recovered sufficiently to be brough down town.
 It. Is probable that l.. H. Nunnslee, a member of the State Executive Com mittee, will allow his name to be voted upon as one of the delegates from the Ninth Congressional District to the Democratic Convention at Denver, Col. It is understood that there will only be one name voted at the primary from this county for delegate to the Nation al Convention.
 Dr. w. J. Nicholson Is quite unwe'l at his home at this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
DANCE AT cLANroN.
Mir. and Mrs. Elliott Entertaim Large
 Party.

Party.
 Clanton, Feb.--( Special. )-One of the most enjoyable of the many affairs given recently was the reception and dance Friday evening at the Hotel EI- liott rendered the young people by Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Elliott complimentary to their guest. Mir. W. W. Burroughs of Chicago and Miss Annie Cannon who is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Shepard.
 The decorations were unusually eIab- crate and beautiful, southern smilax, ferns and palms being used in pro- fusion, fin the parlors. hail and dining room to form a back. ground for the cut flowers. while many lights with rose colored shades cast 8 glow over all which was extremely beautiful.
 The reception was held in the front pariOr where Mir. and Mrs. Elliott were assisted by their guests of honor and by Mrs. Guy Higgins. Miss Patti Van Derveer.
 Delicious punch was served, bys Miss L. E. Morgan and Miss Bessie Wan Der veer. 5,s sU savIEsnGsE' sH'
 Isfter the reception dancing was en- joyed until late hour, the large din- ing room being used.
 Music was furnished by a stringed orch estra. Delightful refreshments were served during an intermission of the dance.
 The invitation list included the danc- ing set of Clanton and several out of town guests.
 J. D. Robinson and bride returned yesterday from Jacksonville, Georgia, at which place they were married Thursday of last week. Mrs. Robin son as Miss Maud Smith has many friends here where she made her home until recently when she went to Georgia to live with sister.
 Mir. Robinson Is one of Clanton's most popular young business men and he and his bride are sure to receive a cordial welcome in this their future home.
 Miss Annie Cannon of Fayette left today for Sylacauga after a visit of several weeks to her cousin Mrs. Joseph Shepard.
 The Clanton Light and Power Com pany has about completed it's new power house and will be ready to furn- ish the town with electric lights again in a few days. .
 Mrs. J. Watts Moore is visiting rela- lives in Birmingham and will remain several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
BIRMINGHAM CAR COMPANY.
AHr. Ford Reelected President at An
 nuaI Meeting.

AEs FOF0 Ae~eASeteu FresAueMN au Am~
 nual Meeting.
 Birmingham, Feb. 10-CSpecialJ- The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company was held this after noon iD the office of the company at First Avenue and Twenty-first bJreet, which was attended by ten stockhold- CTS, 6g,14S shares out of 7O,000 shares being represented either in person or by proxy.
 Reports of the officers showed that conditions were satisfactory and that during tho past year much money had been spent on the. local property of the company. No special plans for the work of the coming year. were outlined, but the prospects for a successful year were not lacking in the opinion of the officers.
 After the stockholders had received the reports of the officers, they elected the following directors; Col. T. C. Bush, Dr. F. D. Majors, R. F. Roden, K. Fl. Pearson, Lee c. Bradley, W. P. G Harding. M. V. Joseph, Robert Jemi- son, c. B. Mccormick. W. IT. Kettig, F. Moore. and A. H. Ford, all of Birm- and Sidney H. March all of New York; William Madison Smith and George Il Davis, both of New Orleans.
 Lee c. Bradley succeeds J. A Emery. resigned, and Harry C. Talk succeeos Gordon Abbott. also resigned. These are the only new members of the board.
 lowing officers: A. H. Ford. president and George H. Davis, vice-prestdents. P. M. Cory, treasurer and auditor; B. c. Jolly, assistant treasurer and audi tor; J. P. Ross, secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
sheph.ra Holding Court.

Birmingham, Feb. lO.-(SpeclahD-- Federal court was called to order in the United States court room in the government building Monday morning at 10 o'clock by Judge W. B. Shep- hard of the Southern District of Flor ida, who comes here by special request of Judge Hundley to conduct court du . ring his absence in Washington, Judge Shephard has previously assisted Judge Hundiey in clearing the heavy docket in this district and is popular with the members of the bar. He is also an unconhrmed Judge, having re- eeived his appointment from President Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11

d Miss. Nina Browne of Talladesa have Joined Mrs. Browne and are the guests of his sister. Mrs. J.. M. deCottes at their home on Goidthwsits Street.
 Mrs. Nellie Brock and two daughters. Misses Nellie Brock and Julia Brock left last evening for Lafayette where they were called by the death of Mir. F. P. Brock
 MT. and Mrs. Burwell Boykin are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter whom they have named Rebecca.
 Mir, and Mrs. J. Eiseman of Atlanta, wffo have been visiting in Florida. are now with their daughter. Mrs. E. q. MT. and Mrs. James G. Cowan have gone to Union Springs where they were called by the death of his mother. Mrs, John Norwood of North Carolina Is visiting her sister. Mrs Edward Burton at her home on Sayre street,
 Mrs. M; Porter Walker of Birming- Kensie at her home 2s South Street
 Mrs. Ross Van Houton of New York. Is visiting her niece Miss Ethel Pitcher sl4 Washington Avenue.
 Mrs. c. c. Pate of Savannah is vis- iting Mrs. Goode M Guerry at No. 20I Holcombe Street.
 Miss Lucy Robards, who has been visiting Mrs J. A. Moore. of Selma. has returned home.
 Miss Mary Mackenzie of Lebanon. Tenn. Is the guest of Mrs. Stuart Mac kenzie.
 + +
 Mrs. W. D. Burkhead of Virginia, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. N. J. Bell.
 Mrs. s. [. Tyson will entertain the Tuesday Card Club this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
MISS TAYLOR.

MISS TAYLOR.
 M:s Assy ss m TSyS of %onso%sy MSSss a enjoying comes to Montgomery direct- iy from Charlotte. North Carolina, nsT MSrk Ths foiowng 0i E quoted from one of the Charlotte pa- pssii Miss Taylor comes to Charlotte from weeks she has been talking to audi. ences filling the body of historic old St. Paul's, one of the largest cnurcnes in that city. After one nanr mas neaaa at the wide interest she aroused In the Virginia capital; and 1t IS most earn. astly to be hoped that many more ot tle ladies of Charlotte will come out to hear her. When she speaks. the nersonality of the speaker Is lost m the interest she arouses in the subject derfui gifted woman in it's midst, thor ouehIy consecrated to her work, and one whom tt is an intellectual pleasure as well .as a spiritual oenent msather s% nsn snn. day afternoon many women came 10 hear her and found a wonderfui m. spiration in hearing her; .S;. s9tern~an sae wn,, speak each afternoon tnis aiternooD this week at four oclck.
 RoYALL-HEINEs.
 i MT. and Mrs Henry Heines announce the marriage of their daughter Ger frude to MT. l.. Crosky Royal, Jr, Of James Island, s. C., which took place m Thursday. February 6, in Charles ton. Rev. pr. Frazier of the Presby- terian Church, officiated.
 ! The bride was visiting relatives in Charleston at the time of her mar
 NIT. and Mrs Royal are both well Known here where they have many friends who will wish them happiness. |
 s WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
 A beautiful event of last week was the silver wedding anniversary at which Mir. and Mrs. J. R. O'Brien en- tertained on Thursday evening at their home on Ripley Street. The home was tastefully decorated with ferns, palms and wealth of cut flowers. In the hall the silver tone was carried out ar tisticaliy. Quantities of Southern smi- lax were looped about the walls in the three apartments. The parlor was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
TechnIcnI Termn.

A commercial traveller who makes frequent trips to the West from New York Is on friendly terms with the DOT ter of the sleeping car who rejoiees in the name of Lawrence Lee, says The New York Globe.
 Well. Lawrence" announced the salesman. gleefully. T have good news for you. We've had birth in our fam ily--twins, by Georgee."
 "Dat am no birth. sir" said Law renee. "dat's a section"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
MILLER IS ACCUSED
SELMA COMMITTEE FAvORs TRIAL
 OF POLICE CAPTAIN.
Report Declares He Was Guilty of Neglect of Duty and Drunken-
 ness---NeVv Wards 0f


 the City.
 Selma, Feb. 1O.-(Special. )-The regular semi -monthly meeting Of tho City Council to night was presided over by President Clay, with Councilmen Jones, Powell, Benish, Marshall. Mey. CT, Mullen. BurGtt and Quinn present. The committee to which vas referred the charges made against Captain of Police Frank D. Miller by Mayor At- kins reported. The committee pre- ferred charges against Captain Miller. stating that after careful Inyestiga- ton they had found that official gpilty of habitual neglect and drunkenness. and appointed the night of the next meeting of the Council as time for the trial of the charges which they pre- ferred.
 The committee which had been ap- pointed to redistrict the city reported. The report was that the city should be divided into five wards as follows: Ward 1---All territory west of center Union and Maple Street.
 Ward 2--AI territory eat to center. Lauderdale and Shearer Streets.
 Ward S.-Territory eat to center Green Street.
 Ward 4-Territory east to center Range Avenue.
 ward 5--All territory of the city to he esst.
 The report was adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
Mnx RIovv In nIonday.

Birmingham, Feb. 10.-(Special)- Announcement was made today out of the office of the president of the Sloss- Shehield Steel and iron Company that one of the North Birmingham blast furnaces will be blown in next Monday. Mir. Maben when questioned stated that prepara tions were being made to start up the iron maker. He did not confirm the rumors that h!s company had sold a large quantity of iron recently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
CHORUS MAN HAS HIS
 SHOULDER DISCL0cATED
Fell while Carrying One of Chorui
 Girls From Stage.

Girls From Stage.
 J. L. Fitzhenry, & member of the chorus of the Ray Opera Company, now playing an engagement at the Grand, had his shoulder dislocated last night while going from the stage carrying one of the chorus girls.
 The accident occurred in full view of the spectators. and for a moment it was thought that Fitzhenry was seriously injured. The accident occur red near the close of the last act in which the male members of the chorus. dressed as cowboys, carry the girls dressed like COW girls off the stage.
 Several of the chorus men fell under the human burdens. but usually these falls only added to the merrimenr. Fitzhenry was carrying Mable La Couyer, who is of several pounds avor- dupois. He was moving rapidly off the stage when he lost his balance and pitched forward, twisting his arm under him, dislocating it at the should CT. A physician was summoned and quickly reset the injured member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-11
RoIllng NIIIIa Operating.

Birmingham, Feb. 1O.-(Special )-- The Bessemer Rolling mills, Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, are now fin full operation and several hum ored men are being given employment. The plant is reported to have a large number of orders on hand and steady work Is assured for some Ntime.