davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
OLD SUIT DISMISSED.
Circuit Court Disp0ses of Highland
 

OVuE COntfOvtT8ys
 The litigation begun a year ago by the Highland Park Land and Improve. ment Company to force the Montgom- cry Street Railway to vacate the base ball park, known as Highland Oval. was yesterday disposed of in the Cir cult Court of Montgomery County by the plaintiff dismissing the case.
 It will be remembered that during the baseball controversy of year ago, the Land and Improvement Company made an effort to evict the Street Rail- way from the ball park on the grounds that the Street Railway had never le- gally leased this park and that the Land and Improvement Company want ed to convert the heaven of the fans into prosaic town lots. The matter has been in the courts since that time.
 Other cases disposed of yesterday in the court presided over by Judge J. c. Richardson were:
 Brick Company; dismissed by plain tiff.
 G. M. Green vs. Massey Business Col lege: non suit.
 E. E. Forbes Piano Co. vs. Mrs. Rob- ert Hamilton ct al.; judgment by de- fault for $50.
 Cases set for trial today are as fol- lows:
 J. P. Reynolds vs. Florida Lumber Company
 East Liverpool Polterers Association vs. J. M. Davis.
 B. F. Barton vs. Alabama Steam Laundry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Wednesday and Saturday via New or,..
 Train No. carries through p,,,,
 rom New Orleans to New York and rinaS,ns natl and Jacksonville to St. Lonis SInein- connection GO ne 6 at Nashville with through slssas
 Train No. carries through Pu,,,. sGleepers G, from New Orleans to New YorI cincinnati, Chicago and through dsv ooaaSS and sleeper Montgomery to St. Loni. S01ee SSssSe out change. ~4S "ata~
 All through trains make close connac,,.- New Orleans for all points North. sonsh1 East and West SOS%as
 For further information pertaining An rates routes and schedules consult tiaks3 agents l. N R. R. or write or cali o~ F Sid Jones. Dist. PasA Agent, and R 0 Peircs' Tray. Pass. Agent HIrminRharSN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
NT,nIstern AnpInud Mayor,

Philadelphia, May Z2.-Citizens of the city witnessed an unusual specta- cle today when more than one hun dred ministers of the Methodist Epis- copal Church solmenly marched to the city hall to express to Mayor Weaver their protest against the pending gas lease and to congratulate him on the stand he has taken upon the question. The decision to call on the mayor was made at the morning session of the weekly meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Ministers Association after resolutions commenting the mayor and the councilmen who rad voted against the lease had been adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
T Indicates trace of precipitati >n.

Heavy rains: Lake. Miss, 1.s4; Lake village. Ark. 1.7O; Brownsville, Tenn. e4 Chattanooga. Tenn, 2.l0; Covington, Tenn. 50; Milan, Tenn, 2. A.
 Excessive rains Minden, La. : 30, D: prsburg, Tenn, 3.64
 Tcmpera lures have remained about sta tionaTy except day readings some hat higl CT in Augusta district, and S to 10 de- gr.eg lower in Alabama: rains in all dis tricts being heavy in Arkansas and Miss issippi and heavy to quite excessive in northern Louisiana and Tennessee.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director Weather Bureau. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
BurlaI of Q Child.

The funeral of William Sullivan, tho 4-months-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Will. liam H. Sullivan, who died yesterday morning at the home of his parents, 15 Gundy Street, after a brief illness. took place at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon from the residence and was attended by a large number of friends of the bereaved parents Rev. w. M. Cox, pastor of the Dexter Avenue Meth odist Church, conducted the funeral services. Interment was made in Oak. wood Cemetery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
CLAYTON STREET CHURCH.
Quarterly Conference Was Held La
 Night.

Night.
 The quarterly conference of the Clayton Street Methodist Church was held last night and the reports showed the church organization to be in bet ter condition than at any time in It's history.
 Rev. M. H. Holt. Presiding Elder, pre- sided over the conference. and M. D. Sweatt served as secretary :
 It was found that the church was en- titled to one additional steward, and c W. Green was elected on the Board, making fourteen stewards.
 The following delegates were elected to represent the church at the District Conference, to be held in July at Wa tula Church, Lee County: M. D. Sweatt T. s. Thweatt. w. J. Cronier, w B. Carlton. L. R. Cox. R. G. Barry; alter mates, W. O. Thweatt, O. F. Dozier and T. W. Judkins
 The report to the congregation by the pastor, Rev. D. c. Moore, showed that the affairs of the church were in a splendid condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
Death of MT. Holmes.

For many years MT. Nicholas H. Holmes lived in Montgomery, and old- CT citizens read with regret announce ment in The Advertiser of his death in Pensacola, a day or two ago. He was connected with the old cotton firm of Lehman, Durr and Co., and had friends He came to Montgomery when quite a young man. Possessed of fine intelli- gence and pleasant. agreeable ways he rapidly made and retained friends. Some years ago he moved to Pensacola. but always retained kindly recollec- tions of Montgomery where with his wife and children so many happy years Misses Sophie and Elizabeth Holmes are teachers in Montgomery schools and the sympathy of devoted friends go out to them and their Nother and the other children in their bereave- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

ming boards at Birmingham and An niston and every applicant for com mission in that regiment will go through a thorough and systematic ex- animation to determine his qualifica- tion for the office to which he has been elected or appointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
Colonel du Mont Here.

Col. R. B. du Mont of Mobile. conn manding the 1st regiment, was in Montgomery yesterday in conference with Adjutant- General Brandon In reference to equipment for his regi- ment. preparatory to the approaching annual camp. He made requisition on the Governor for clothing that he needed.
 The time and place for the encamp- ment of the 1st regiment has not yet been decided, but transportation and other advantages are in favor of Mo- bile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
AIabamIaD. at wa.hiuxtop

Washington. May 2S.-(special)- )-- Among the Alabamians in Washington today were:
 Editor E. W. Barret, of The Age Herald. on the way home from New York; MT. and Mrs. W. T. Wier, Miss Cox, Miss Gertrude Roberts, Dr. M. H. Collins and Miss Dora Collins, of Bir- mingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Permission was yesterday granted the Capital City Guards, the Montgomery company of negroes, Capt. S. A. Mc- Queen commanding, to take his com pany to Tuskegee to attend the com mencement exercises of the Tuskegee Industrial Institute. The negro sol- diers will be armed and equipped with out ball cartridges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
LIGHTNING's DEADLY WORK.
Two Girls Killed. One Fatally Hurt by
 

Hartford, May S.-(Special.) blight ming struck three girls this afternoon. killing two of them instantly. and there Is very little chance for the recovery of the third Two of the girls were named Carswel and one Spears.
 The casualty occurred on the plan tation of John Hughes. one and half miles south of town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
How Is Baby Today 2

Better, thank you. In fact, quite well. Fat, round and full of life and mischief. Pink and white flesh, dotted with dim- pies. No cosgh, no indigestion. , All on account of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

tPast 24 hours.)
 The storm eddy over Arkansas yesterday morning has moved eastward to northern Alabama, causing continued unsettled showery weather over the cotton be-. the rainfall being heavy to quite .xcesaivc in northern Louisiana and Tennessee; EGEt rains have also fallen along the east sinpe of the Rockies, under the combin d influ- ence of areas of low over western lSSas and South Dakota, and areas of high over the Lake region and the Pacific North - west; temperatures have changed but slight ly, except day temperatures Were somewhat lower yesterday in Alabama: moderately cool weather continues in the Plateau le- zion.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the A hours ending a. m. 15th meridian time,
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. May 2s. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
Decree In Eauitx Court,

A decree was rendered yesterday by Judge A. D. Sayre. presiding over the City Court of Montgomery in Equity. granting Mrs. F. c. Lawson and Mrs NJ. c. Smith right to invest certain moneys in litigation in the case of Mrs, E. C. Lawson ct al vs. P B. Mastin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Snow, even in the tropics, never melts but remains continuously all the year round above the height of l6,OOO feet; in colder climes the snow line is much lower than this.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Minimum temperature for day 66 deg. Average temperature for day, "A deg. Normal temperature for day. IT deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan l. 215 deg.
 Average relative humidity for day, S7 per cent.
 Total rainfall since Jan, 1, 2o.s2 inches.
 River Bulletin. 7Stb ttnaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
EY'S kIDN EY
 GU R
Cures Kidney and BIad. der Diseases In Every Form Many People Have Kidney Trouble and Do Not Know It.
HOW TO FIND OUT.

It is the function of the kidneys to filter and purify the blood which Is constantly passing through them.
 When the kidneys are out of order the other organs are affected immediately and you may have symptoms of heart trouble, stomach and liver trouble, and other ailments, which are all owing to the kidneys being weak and out of order.
 If you are sick FOley's Kidney Cure will strengthen and build up the worn out tissues of the kidneys so they will act properly and the symptoms of weakness, heart, stomach and liver trouble will disappear and you will be restored to perfect health.
 How 10 Tell fl You Have Kidney Trouble.
 You can easily determine if your kid. neys are out of order by setting aside for "A hours bottle of the urine passed upon arising. If upon examination it is cloudy or milky or has brick-dust sed- iment or small particles float about in 1t, your kidneys are diseased and EOI0V's Kidney Cure should be taken at once.
 FOIey's Kidney Cure is pleasant to take and acts directly upon the parts affected and you begin to feel better at once.
 It corrects slight disorders in few days and it has cured many obstinate cases after other treatment had failed.
 Doctors Said He Would Not Live.
 Peter Frey, of Woodruff, Pa, writes: After doctoring for two years with the best physicians in Waynesburg, and still getting worse, the doctors advised me if 1 had any business to attend to had bet ter attend to it at once, as I could not possibly live another month, as there was no cure for me. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended to me by friend, and l immediately sent my son to the store for it and after taking three bottles be- gan to get better and continued to im- prove until was entirely we'll"
 I've Sizes, 500 and St.OO.
 SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY E, 6. FOWLER, DRUGGIST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

An order was issued yesterday by the Adjutant-General for an election in Company "A" Woodlawn, 3rd regiment, to fill a vacancy caused by Captain Evans's appointment to the stan of the Colonel; and for filling other vacancies caused by promotion or otherwise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
River Forecast.
Weather Conditions.

(For next two days.) The Coosa will rise slightly and the Ala bama will remain practically stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
NO SITES FOR CAMPS
GENERAL BRANDON CORRECTs
 PUBLIC REPORTS.
He Says Nothing Has Been Done About Locating Encampments or Es- tablIshing Rife Range-Other
 Military Matters.

Adjutant-General William w. Bran don of the Alabama National Guard, speaking yesterday of the approaching encampments of the Guard, and being asked if the times and places of any of the camps of the organizations had been decided upon, said they had not.
 'The Governor has not yet ordered any organization into camp" said Gen. eral Brandon, nor do I know where or when he will order them In.
 T have noticed in the newspapers that some of the regiments would en- camp in Montgomery. This has not been decided, as the Governor has given no instructions to me to this effect. No officer can order any part of the troops into camp except the Governor, and no order has been issued by him. I also notice a report that a permanent rifle range has been located in Montgomery. The Governor has issued no orders To- eating a rife range.
 Only the Governor can order tho troops into camp. and only by his order could a rife range for the National Guard be established"
 It will be remembered that Col. E. IT. Graves. commanding the End infantry, announced several days ago that his regiment would go into camp at Elec- tric Park. Later 1t was announced that engineers of this regiment would go to work at once preparing plans for a rifle range at Electric Park to be used permanently by the National Guard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Commissions were issued yesterday by the Adjutant-General to Captain E. F. Baber, Jr., and First Lieutenant w. F. Weiss of Company D, 2nd regi- ment, Montgomery, both having been recently reelected to those positions |. No examination was necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
THE WEATHER.
Local ObseE
 LGnnAnnl

 MONTGOMERY, Ala. May 23. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
Central of Georgia Railway.

Arrtval and deDaFt0re oE tLaIns, Union Pas.
 aenKeF Station. Montgomery, Ala, Ee.
 fectivs Jan sth. 1905. s0th Merdian Tina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Observations at a. m. 18th NJ. time.) .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
CLTTBs DREW BLANK.

Chicago June 23.-Chicago was shut out by
Philadelphia yesterday. Pettinger was steady
and effective, when necessary, and had the
game in hand at all times Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
KAISER PROVES
A SPORTSMAN
Unbends and Is a Good Fellow
in a Company of American
Yachtsmen.

Imperial Yacht Club, Kiel, Germany, June %.
Emperor William, at the conclusion of the
dinner which he gave on board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern last night to the yachtsmen
who took part in the transatlantic race, arose
and said that, as there were more Americans
present than persons of any other nationality,
he would, with the consent of Lord Brassey,
who was of the guests, propose the health
of the president of the United States. Pri-
vately, the emperor said he delighted with
the success Of the race, which had attracted
entries and had turned out to be more
interesting than he expected. s.
He also added that he felt indebted to ALI
son v. Armour and G. L. +. Robinson, the
American members of the committee, and the
Americans had occasion to say that Commander
H. G. Hebbinghaus had handled the questions
connected with the race with much tact and
judgment t,sz..7 -.-, s44grrt ....=.,4ss4s,>s. y.
The emperor presented to each of the nom
winning owners of yachts; which participated in
the transatlantic race and who were present
at the dinner his photograph. bearing his auto
graph simply framed asf a. souvenir of the con-
test. Similar photographs Of the emperor will
be sent to the owners Of the competing yachts
who were not present board the Hohen-
zollern last night The cup won by the Atlantic
is Of massive silver, one meter high, and was
designed by the German emperor, himself.
Among those present were Allison V. Armour,
owner of the Utowana, George Lauder, Jr.,
owner of the Endymion, Lord Brassey owner of
the Sunbeam Ambassador Tower and Admiral
Won Tirpitz, secretary of the admiralty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
CREWS COMPLETE
AT POUGHKEEPSlE
Wisconsin and Georgetown the
Last Of the Oarsmen to
Arrive.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 23.-The crews of
Wisconsin and Georgetown arrived here yester-
day, thus completing the representation of the
six universities which will compete In the re-
gatta next Wednesday. Wisconsin arrived at
/ 80 pm. and their boats at once ferried
to this side and housed. Andrew O'Dea. the
coach, spent the afternoon rigging the boats,
and the men did not go out. Wisconsin has
varsity eight and varsity four with substitutes
but no freshmen crew.
The coach had nothing to say about his men.
He expressed no opinion of his crew, but some
of the undergraduates ACCOMMODATING the squad
said they felt that the Wisconsin men have
a better varsity eight than last year. Four Of
last years crew are again in the boat. Wis
consin brings new she'll They have heretofore
felt that one of the causes of their poor show
ing was unsuitable boating, and this year par
ticular pains have been taken to secure a boat
constructed to carry heavy crew.
Georgetown sends only varsity eight with
substitutes, in charge Of Coach Dempsey. They
arrived at $3.50 pm, too late to row yesterday
evening, but were on the water early this morn
Ing. The crew is handicapped by two of the
men being out of condition. Steward the
stroke wrenched his leg yesterday and is limp
ing badly, altho he declares he will row. Mudd,
No. 5, is ailing. 8
Water conditions were good yesterday even.
ing and Columbia, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and
Cornell did routine work. It was moderated
somewhat on account of all the crews having
had time the course in the morning.
No times were given out.
The Columbia freshmen who have rounded
out well the last few days, had time trial
which seemed to satisfy Coach Goodwin.
The Syracuse coach, James Ten Eyck, denies
the report that the stroke of his men has
been changed since last year. He says they
rowing practically the same.
e. NJ. Packard, stroke of the Syracuse varsity,
became i'll yesterday evening on returning tc
quarters, complaining Of severe pains in his
back He put to bed. Packard stroked the
winning Syracuse crew last year and IS deemed
the best man in the eight. He finished the
four-mile spin yesterday morning apparently in
GOOD shane,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
HEAVY WORK FOR
TURNER ATHLETES
Camp Was Out of Bed Early at
the Indiana Capital
Today. ;8Hs

Indianapolis, June 23.-With the promptness
of military camp the athletes participating in
the physical contests of the North American
Gymnastic union responded to reveille at 6
O'Clock today and made preparations for the
heaviest day of the festival by eating a break
fast prescribed by the rules, consisting of fried
ham, scambled eggs creamed potatoes mush.
rolls, bread and coffee. For dinner the men
were given roast veal, mashed potatoes beans
and cold slaw with coffee. They are allowed
broiled steak at supper. Two thousand eight
hundred We're fed. -
The program for today included the hardest
work of the festival the contests including
ercises broad jump, class and individual COM
petition in apparatus work by societies, model
work by societies and exercises by the girls
of the Indianapolis gymnastic societies. The
contests began promptly at O'Clock.
The contests In model exercises today includ-
ed the following teams and work:
South Chicago Turnverein, nine actives ten
seniors, ten ladies, groupings on parallel bar
and two horses. .s.. =
Bloomington Turverein, twenty ladies' bar
bell and dumbbell exercises
Senior Of ST. Louis gymnastic societies, wand
exercises.
Seniors Of the Chicago gymnastic societies,
exercises four parallel bars. :
German class, nine actiEes. wand exercises
Central Turnverein, Pittsburg, twenty ladies',
club swinging and exercises with hoops.
German class. nine actives, exercises on par
allel bars.
Z Social Turverein, Chicago, twenty-four sem
Tors and twenty -four ladies, wand and club
exercises. s-r-- ---s-s--a- . s--..
Fife drum and bugle corps, accompaniment
Juniors of the Indianapolis gymnastic societies,
exercises parallel bars.
Girls Of the Indianapolis gymnastic societies
exercises with hoops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
AMERICAN TENNIS
PLAYERS ARE STRONG

London, June 23.-The American international
lawn tennis team is playing grand tennis at the
Queens club, easily defeating all corners. The
form the Americans showing preceding the
all-English champions, international matches and
other events in which they are entered, is al
ready causing nervousness among the English,
continental and colonial cracks.
Favored with perfect tennis weather. the
Queens club has been well patronized by fash
ionable society since the opening of the tourna.
ment, Notwithstanding the counter attractions OF
Ascot week. The service and net play of the
Americans seem to be revelation to the En-
glish players This has been particularly no
ticeable in the doubles, in which Beals G. Wright
and Holcmobe Ward completely dazed their op
ponents with their inplay and brilliant cross
eliciting almost constant applause.
In the fourth round of singles in the London
lawn tennis championship games at the Queens
club yesterday, Beals c. Wright Of Boston
Mass, beat McNair 81, 6-3, 60.
In the open doubles, third round, Holcombe
Ward and Beals G. Wright (Americans) beat A
J. Malcolm and s. G. Walker g. 60, 6-1.
In the gentlemne's championship, fourth round
Holcombe Ward beat E. NJ. Hail. 81, go, Ga.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
CHASED MCGRAW
TO THE BENCHES
How a Chicago Kid Put the
Mighty ''Muggsy'' to
Flight.

Chicago, June 23-It took young Pitcher Reul-
bach, one Of the stars on Frank Selects twirling
staff, to quiet u. Mugs McGraw, the scrappy
leader of the New York giants. The story of
the affair, which happened in Chicago during
the recent series with the giants on the occa-
sion of the defeat of the New York champions
just come out 1t was during Sundays con-
test. McGraw got into the game to the ex-
tent of going to the coaching line and trying
to rattle the windy city youngster.
= Reulbach Is a cool-headed lad, and doesn't
flare up at small thing, but McGraw finally
began to profane and vulgar language,
which grated on Reulbach's nerve. He stood
it for several moments, and then walked over
to where McGraw standing in the coacher's
box.
"Look here Mr.. McGraw," said he 81 never
had any trouble with you, and 1 can't under
stand why you should attack me. I'm trying
to win, just your pitcher is, and 1 don't
think you should abuse me the way you are
DOING
He went back to the pitchers box, and Nc
Giaw was silent for moment, probably wait
ing to see if his had had any effect.
Then he opened up again. using fouler language
than before. Reulbach let it pass for a few
81 you won't be fair said the young
Celt. Pm tired of the way you addressing
me, and I'm not going to stand for it any
longer. warn you now that. If you call me
another name I'll come over here and beat your
head off right in front of this crowd. Pm not
afraid of you You're a coward or you wouldn' t
use the language you are doing. Remember.
another crack from you and I'll get you right
away"
McGraw smiled a sickly smile, and kept silent
for moment but began his tactics again.
Then Ruelbach tossed the ball to his catcher
and started run after McGraw. The
New York leader quickly showed his true colors
by hustling for the bench as hard he could
CO. Reulbach stopped when he what Nc
Graw was about and yelled after. him:
'All right, coward You stay that bench
If you come out here again today I'll get you
if have to chase you to New York"
That enough for McGraw, and he did not
appear on the coaching lines again during the
afternoon, .-.-..e .-.