davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
EDINGTON ONCE MORE
PITCHES SOME GREAT BASE
 BALL.
Alabama Beats Auburn Making Her eth Victory-Alabama's Hitting Was Hard and Only Hits
 Made Off Ellington to
 12 Of Weems.

Tuscaloosa, April 14-tSpecial )-Tn the presence of 300 excited and enthusiastic supporters, the University of Alabama this afternoon defeated the Alabama Fo!ytecnnic Institute by a score of 6 to |. This makes the ninth victory for Ala bama out of the ten games played with m the past few years. Auburn has a well balanced team, and played a good game throughout. The locals won only oy heavy stick work landing on the wonderful Weems and at times making nm look like thirty cents The feature or the game were Robinson's home run in the fifth. scoring two runs, Caffey's two bagger in the eigth with a similar result. and Chamberlain's catch of difficult fly In the ninth.
 Summary-Hits, Alabama, 12; Auburn, 5. Erros. Alabama, 3. Auburn, 4g Struck out by Ellington '. by weems, 6. Bases on balls by Ellington, 4; by Weems, 3.
 Score by innings: / Alabama. :. :. 00t 12O o7s-e ulh"s .... .s..s ....... ..103 030 000-i
 Battery-Alabama, Ellington and Mc- Mahon; Auburn, Weems and Lurton Um- pire, Blount
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Mother and Babe Run Down.

Mrs. Annie Mattino. wife of well known Italian, lies in critical condi- ton at her home in Bessemer, as the re- suit of an accident on a railroad cross ing in which she was struck by an en- zine and not only herself injured but her little baby was killed. She was go- ing over the crossing when she saw an engine approaching. She stepped back to allow the engine to pass when another engine came along the track on which she was standing and threw her down knocking her child from her arms and crushing its skull. Every attention has been given the unfortunate woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Advertiser Bureau.


 The Democratic Executive Committee of Dallas County. elected in the primary on April Il, met in the court house today and was permanently organized.
 J. B. Ellis of orrville and R. E. L. Mel of Selma were elected. respectively, chairman and secretary, positions they held in the committee whose term has just expired.
 The personnel of the new committee is: Plantersville. J. A. Fulford; Sommcrfeid, George Nixon; woodlawn. W. A. Porter; Valley Creek. ". J. Rountree; Harrelf, U. E. Young: Martins, E. B. Martin: Orr vile, J. B. Elliss Lexington. Lewis John son; River, s. J. Hunter; Pine Flat. J. w. Johnson: Old Town. J. A. Mnter: Pleas ant .Hill. w. c. Harrel; Richmond. W. c. Swink; Portland. W. II. Bradford; Ca haba. no election; Burnsviile. tie vote: Union Box No. 1. LA. Carson; Union Box No. ?. J. w. Cabiness: Fences. J. D. Pot ter; Liberty Hill. R. D. shuptrlne; Bells. J. B. Bell: Vernon. Walter kend.ick; Marion Junction. s. A. Brice; Browns. w. C. Billingslea; Kings. J. L. Edwards: sn1ylys, J. A. Holloway; Elm Bluff. c. M, Simmer; Carlowviiie, B. R. Allison; Mitchells, W. L. Kirkpatrick; Ward ]. R. E. L. Mel; Ward 2. J. Hooper Adams; Ward 3. w. E. Allen; Ward 4, L. D. Null len; Ward 5, R. H. Burfitt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

paws and rubbed it's face over the moist cotton as If it would like to absorb the delightful odor.
 Another leopard smelt it and sneezed: then caught the cotton in it's claws played with it. then lay on it's back and rubbed its face and neck over the cotton. It then fetched another leopard, who was asleep fin the cage. and the two sniffed it together for a long time. The last conner ended by taking the ball in its teeth. curling Its lips well back and inhaling the perfume with half shut eyes.
 The lion and lioness, when their turn came, tried to roll upon 1t at the same time The lion then gave It's companion A cuff with its paw. which sent her of to the back of the cage, and. having secured the ball for itself. lay with its broad back on the morsel of scented cotton and purred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Lavender and Animals.

Naturalists have long known that anil mals are fascinated with the smell of lavender. A tiger, at the scent, will stand with his huge jaws agape with ecstatic satisfaction, and his tongue thrust out to its full length.
 Not long ago several animals at the zoo were given a chance to show how they were affected by this odor. The leopard stood over a cotton ball soaked with lav- ender with eyes closed, opened its mouth and screwed up its nose, concentrating itself on one good sniff" Then it lay ,lev'-, on tho hau, b@'d 't hefw@~- i'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
PERSON AND PURSE Both fitted by Holt's Dye Works.
What a Horse Can po.

The familiar beast of burden is capable of many things. He can walk mile in twenty minutes; he can trot mile in six minutes; he can gallop a mile in from three to four minutes. : He weighs as much as seven men and is as strong as five men.
 He can pull weight of 300 pounds on a dead level without wheels.
 He attains; his greatest size when he is five years old: usually lives sixteen years, but may attain the age of twenty-five.
 He can exist Ave days with solid food and without water. seventeen days with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
A New Bank Building.

Birmingham Is to have a new bank building erected by John W. Massey of the Massey Business College, on lot 40 by 140 feet next to the Title Guarantee and Trust building on Third avenue
 The new building will be only three stories high but the ceilings will be high and the structure will be the same size of four story buildings. The building will cost $30,00O and will be built of gray brick, trimmed with terra cotta. Work will begin on the structure in the near future, plans having already been drawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Muscle Rays

There would appear to be no longer any doubt that rays are given or by active muscles and nerves. Dr. Hugh WaIsham and Mir. Leslie Miller point out that ex- periments arc remarkably easy to per- form and are absolutely convincing as to the actual existence of the rays The huorescent screens are ? e9ared with hexagonal zinc blende, which is nlacei in the form Of a very thin film on thin pa per. gold-beaters' skin. or thin celluloid. The screen Is excited and the fiuurescent light allowed to die away until 1t has reached the steady stage. At this point if a muscle In a state of contraction be placed underneath the fiuorescent screen 't ~iIl hA seen to brighten perceptlbly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
pio Iron Prices

Announcement was made today that pig iron prices in the Birmingham dis trict had advanced 25 cents per ton arain. making a 50 cents advance since April 4th. No. Foundry iron is now ouoted at $l0.5O per ton and 1t is given out that some iron at that price has been sold. though not any great quantity. There is no extra anxiety on the part of inc manufacturers in this district to sell iron. Some inquiry is being received in thia district for Iron to be delivered dur int. the third quarter of the year. This report indicates that the future pros poets of the Birmingham district are nnfte happy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
NOTICE

Application will be made by the under signed at the next meeting of the City Council of Montgomery for permission to construct and operate two railroad tracks pver and upon the eastern end of an un- named street intersecting First Avenue. and also across said First Avenue at said inter eectton according to the plat of West End. and also according to blue print which viii be presented with said ordinance
 St NATIONAL COTTON OIL co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
MT. Akers Leaves Selma.

J. J. Akers. chief clerk of Superinterd- ent F J. Eagan of the Mobile Division of the Southern Railway. will. on April 20, become chief clerk to J. M. Foreacre of the Atlanta division. Mir. Akers IS succeeded by R. I. Fully, timekeeper in Mir Egan's office.
 Mir Akers came to Selma four years ago, when MT. Foreacre became Superin- tendent of the Mobile division. Ills friends in this city greatly regret his de- parture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
One. of Duncan Gang.

Sheriff Burgin of this county has re- ceived advices that John D. West, alias R. T. Isaacs, who escaped from the Ala bama peritentisry, where he was sent for safe blowing in this city, he being a member of the gang headed by Miller and Duncan, was recently arrested at Elizabethton, Tenn. and was convicted in the State courts for safe blowing and was sentenced to ten years in the peni- tenuary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
philadslphia. &. Roston

Philadelphia. April 14-In the opening game of the National League season to- day. the locals defeated Boston by con secuiive Hitting. The weather was cold and cheerlcss, handicapping the pIayers ard causing the spectators much dis comfort Duggleby kept Boston's hit well scattered. Attendance, 5179. RH.B Boston. .. 100 900 01O-2 S Philadelphia . . . OOl O13 114-6 19 ,
 Batteries-Willis and Moran; Duggleby and Doom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
n,hree Hxldred Will Attend

The list of educators and those inter csted in the conference for education in tne South. who have accepted invitations .t, the annual meeting which will be hcid in Birmingham April 26-2s was swelled to three hundred this morning by the last letters received by Dr. J. H. Pnli- lips. keeretary of the local executive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
New York. 8; Boston. Q.

New York. April l4.-The New York Americans beat the Champion Boston team at American League Park in the opening game today. Chesbro was hit for two home runs. the only scores made by ti!o visitors, while Young was batted hard. Attendance 15,S4O. Score:
 RHE New York. .. . .. .. ..511 100 O0%-S 10 o Boston .. .. .. .. e. ..0o0 GOO l01--2 3 Ratte ries-Chesbro and McGuire; Young and Criger Time, :35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
state Federation of Labor.

The annual convention of the State Federa.ion of Labor will be held on the 27th inst. in Gadsden. Ala. William Kirk notrick, of the miners organization, at Pratt City, is president of the State federation. There will be a good at- tendance at the convention from this district. Several matters of importance 10 the laboring element in the State will come up in the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Fuller-Vaughan.

A marriage license was issued by the Probate Court this morning to John II Fuller. Jr. of Nadawah and Miss Mamie c. Vaughan of Pleasant Hill. MT. Fuller is prosperous young lumberman of Nadawah, and is well-known here. Miss Vaughan is a popular young lady of Pleasant Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Philadelphia. 8: Washineton 3

Washington. April H.-Philadelphia and Washington opened the season today and the visitors won. Plank pitched a steady game throughout for the visitors. Will son who pitched for the locals, was bat ted freely. rhe game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Attendance. CHA. Score
 R.H.E Washington ...-.. .. .. OO1 OO1 1O-S 9 i Philadelphia .. .. .. g. .O50 OO2 01-S 13 and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Local Movement of Cotton.

The movement of the cotton crop In the Selma market for the week ending last night. April 13, was:
 Receipts, 36; shipments, 46; since Sep- tember 1, receipts, s6,214; shipments, S2, ,l59; stock, 4,061.
 The market continues inactive. the sale of spot cotton being spasmodic and in small numbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Cincinnati. a: Cbicaoo O

Cincinnati, April 14--Thirteen thousand enthusiasts saw the opening game be- tween the Cincinnati and Chicago teams tcday. The Cincinnatis pulled victory out of the fire in the ninth inning. Up to that time it looked ss though the con- test might go into extra innings. Score
 R.H. E Chicago. .. . 200 GOO 000-2 ' 4 Batteries-Suthoff and Peitz; Weimer and kling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Detroit. 2; St. Louis. 9.

St. Louis April A-By superior and more timely batting the Detroit team today defeated the St. Louis Americans in the opening game of the season. Null len was rather wild but his seven bases on balls were scattered and the St Louis team could not buheh their hits. Attend ance 5000 Score: RHE St. Louis. ..-.. ..0lO O00 1O0-2 3 Detroit .. .. e. .. Q. e. .221 1O1 O0O-7 B o
 Batterles-Sievers anc Kahoe; Muffin a0u BlIeloW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
The News of Selma.

by the City Court of Selma Dr. Zee ai- leges that during two months he rendered. Captain oBrien medical services for which he asks s2,5oo. After testimony had been taken the case was submitted this morning without argument Judge J. W. Mabry, the presiding officer of the court. had not rendered his decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
New York. ?: B: rrcoklvn. 1.

New York, April 14.-The New York Nationals opened the season in Brooklyn today. 1t was an easy victory for the New Yorks. who played an errorless game in the field. Matthewson allowed the Brooklyns only three hits. Attend ance. l7,500. Score:
 New York. .. a. .. ... 211 10l O10-7 10 o Brooklyn. .. .. .. .. 100 600 00O--1 3 ]
 Batteries-Matthewson and Rowerman; Jones and Jaoklitsch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
For an Early Closing.

Tn accordance with a time honored GUS tom, the merchants of Selma will. during the summer months. close their shops at 6:3o D. m. A petition to have them close beginning May l Is now being circulated and signed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
CIVIL SERVICE TRIAL.
Rival Postmasters Before Tribunal
 of Commission.

Anniston, April 14.-(Special )-To- days Hot Blast contains the follow ing: "A new kind of trial and quite a sensational one for Anniston. is on the records for today. A member of the Civil Service Commission from the city of Washington comes to hear charges and counter charges preferred against each other by Government employees.
 When Oxford became a station un- der the Anniston Postoffice administra- tion. Charles G. Morris who was a car- rier here was transferred to that place for the delivery of mails. Trou- ble soon arose between he and D. Houston Smith, clerk in charge. who holds the official position at that sta- tion. The trouble soon became too personal for endurance by either. Morris was suspended by the post master and charges of insubordinatiou and neglect of duty were filed against him in Washington. Morris retail ated by filing charges of a very seri- ous nature against Smith, and 1t is to hear the full evidence in these cases that the Civil Service Commission comes. It is understood that quite a number of witnesses will be intro- duced. The examination will be alto gether private. Decision is reserved until the entire Civil Service Commits sion Board, consisting of three mem bers, can examine into the case in the city of Washington. It Is possible that one or both of the men may lose their positions if the charges are proven to be true.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

Knoxville and Florence are also ready to join. Brunswick, Ga, wants to get in and it is possible that representa- five from there is also in attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

committee on entertainment Prepara- tions are being made to care for the wis., itors to this great conference
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

a bOll kAiCAt Ca CC, anu will make no charge whatever for my eX- pert opinion and ad- vice. l know that this Is an unusual of
 fer, but 1t Is in keep
 ing with the liberal policy which I have always pursued to- ward the afflicted.
 and the invitation is freely extended to all. 1 can tell you all about your case, what mistakes have been made in it's treatment, and what is required to bring
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
MASONIC.
REMOVAL. NOIIcE

Having sold my home on sayre St. shall Hose out all my flowers at cost. Call soon and get first selection as move with in SC days. Mrs. o. A. clapp. 27 Jefferson Davis Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

Lieut.. J. D. Dill, who has for some time been in command of the Anniston Rides has resigned his commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
CHARGE NOTHING
For Consultation.

l desire to give everyone who is af-
 hicted an opportunity to consult me fully
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

If your physician has
 not successfully treated you
 here Is an opportunity to
 learn the truth about your case My skill as a specialist in Chronic Dis eases Is recognized by the medical pro- fession everywhere, and there is no case too complicated for me to successfully treat. can cure you al your own home If you cannot call so write me fully about your case. Correspondence confidential. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. NJ. D.. A Inman Building, 22 l-2 S. Broad Street.
 Atlanta, Ga ,- nnon-wed-fPi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 6: Chicaro.

OAO0 0~1sNAAN11 VI N4AANH5V1 IT. Chicago, April 14.-Considering the cold weather. a good crowd turned out today to witness the opening game of the American League season. Cleveland won the contest by perfect fielding and bunch- ing hits in the fifth. Attendance 1000.
 R.H.E Chicago. .. .. .. .. q. ..001 900 O0O-1 2 4 Cleveland. e. .. e. .. 100 050 000-6 g O Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Bern hard and Bemis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
UancIan-Hunter.

nGQ uOI TcuuCTCu dCSiSAohs
 vaughan-Hunter.
 Harris C.. Vaughan of Mobile and Mss Grace Hunter of Berlin were married at l2:so O o'clock today at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Starke Hunter, in Berlin. Rev. A. A. Little of Selma per. formed the ceremony
 The best man was Bressy Vaughan of Mobiies brother of the groom. The maio of honor was Miss Corinne Hunter, sis ter of the bride.
 The bride wore a gown of white voiile over white taffeta. The mad Of honor wore dress of green voille. The young couple passed through seina this afternoon on their way to the East. where they will spend several weeks.
 MT. Vaughan Is a prominent young business man of Mobile. His bride is one of the most popular young women of this county. She has often visited her sister, Mrs. H. l. Shelley. in Selma.
 Among those who attended the wedd ng were Mrs. J.. s. Perkins. Mrs. catesbv Jones Miss Hattie Jones. Mrs. w. M. Thompson, Mrs E. c. Melvin, Mir. and Mrs. H. l.. Shelley of Selma. Mrs, and Miss Vaughan of Birmingham. Miss Lau- ra McAlpine of Selma. Ben R. Howard of Selma, w. T. West. Jr.. of Selma.
 Personal and Local
 Capt. D. B. Edwards of South Dallas was in the city today.
 R. D. shuptrine of Hazen was a proni- nent visitor to Selma today.
 W. L. Kirkpatrick of Hagen attended the meeting of the Executive Committee today.
 Mir. and Mrs R. T. Reid of Hagen spent today in Selma.
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Reese are at home at the residence of l. R. Eskew on Dallas and Church Streets for few weeks until MT. Reese's home is remodeled.
 The many friends of Col. William T. Smoke are pleased to learn that he has recovered from his recent illness.
 Phelan Beale, & prominent young man of Montgomery, was in the city today.
 Ben R. Hunt Is in Berlin today to at- tend the marriage of Miss Grace Huntar to Harris c. Vaughan of Mobile.
 Hon. J. A. Minter of South Dallas was in the city today.
 s. A. Hobson of Jackson is registered at the Hotel Albert
 O. M. Hendricks of Orrville was in Sei- ma today.
 Dr. S. A. Gordon. prominent physician of collIEene, was a visitor to Selma to- day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

Tiny hand mirrors. which can be slowed away in the hand bag, and can be purchased ~1 a1s- c quarter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
nr zsa Shes fnr So BOO

The suit of pr. W. H. Zee against c. ". Hooper, administrator of the estate of James oBrien, deceased, Is being tried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

Dr. s. A. Gordon. prominent physician of colllrene, was a visitor to Selma to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

o. M Hendricks of orrvilie was in sei, ma today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

L. L. Scarborough went to Chattanoo- ga yesterday where meeting will be held today of the representatives of the base ball clubs of the various towns that will compose the league with which Anniston will be identi- fled this season. The meeting Is for the purpose of perfecting the league. arranging the schedule. naming the umpires. and doing whatever else is necessary to set the sport agoing. It Is not known here yet what cities are being represented there. but 1t Is qu!e certain that Decatur. Huntsville, Chat tanooga and Anniston have represent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

S. A. Hobson of Jackson is registered al the Hotel Albert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Personal and Local.

Capt D. B. Edwards of South Dallas was in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

Hon. J. A. Minter of South Dallas was ir the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

This design we erected in Greensboro, Ala. It is a beauty and we have many others. Ask for our prices and we Twill. get your orders. Iron Fences, Wire Gates, Etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

R. D. Shuptrine of Hazen was a promi- nent visitor to Selma today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

w L. Kirkpatrick of Hagen attended the meeting of the Executive Committee today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

Ben R. Hunt is in Berlin today to att tend the marriage of Miss Grace Huntar to Harris c. Vaughan of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

Mir. and Mrs R. T. Reid of Hazen spent today. in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

MT. and Mrs H. F. Reese are at home at the residence of I. R. Eskew on Dallas and Church Streets for few weeks until MT. Reeses home is remodeled.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Cherry Creek, White Pine county. Nevada
20 DAVID ROSS YOUR HEIRS AND ASSIGNS
You are hereby notified that I. the under
igncd, have expended the rum Of Ore Hun
red Dollars in labor and Improvements upoI
he Quincy lode mining claim, situated ant
icing in Cherry Greek district, White Pine
'ounty. Nevada, on account of the annual re-
'essment work for the year 1903. as more full.
sppears by an affidavit of proof OF labor. re
orded in the Office of the Recorder for sal
ouuty White Pine. In Book c, on the lat
,ay OF November 1903. and that your proper
ion Of said amount Is co.owners Of said claim
the sum of Fifty Dollars. And II. With,
,inety days, after the service of and givin!
his notice by publication, you fail or refus
% contribute your said proportion OF such ea
,enditure az a ono-half CO owner and the cost
( this publication your interest In said Quinc
ode mining claim. will become forfeited to m
ne under .isned in pursuance of Section 80,
1 the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
JAMES b0YLE, Co.ownei
Postoffice address. Park City, Utah
First p lblication March 18th 1901.
Last publcati. n June 3oth 1904.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-07

There is only one way to a6.
vertise, and that is to hammer
your name, your LOCATION, your
business, SO constantly, so per.
sistently, so thoroughly into the
people s heads that if they walk
ed in their s'eep they would con-
stantly turn their faces toward
your store. The newspaper is
your best friend in spite of your
criticism. It helps to build up
the community that supports
you. When the day comes that
the newspapers are dead, the
people are near the edge OF the
grave. with no one to write theii
epitaph.