davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
SELMA WON THIRD.
Newberne Club Was at Mercy of Bal
 IeY,a Team.

ley's Team.
 Selma, Aug. 1.-(Special. )-Selma won the third game of the series from Newberne this afternoon. Both clubs played a, fast game, but the Newberne Club was at the mercy of the locals all through the game.
 The feature of the game were catches by Jones and Hendricks of the Selma team and a squeeze play which was also made by Condiff of the home team. Score: R. H E. Selma Q. e. .O12 Olc 1Ol-6 10 l Newberne .610 900 000-.1 9 i Batteries-Wiikiuson and Fuckett; Allen, Llttlepage and Pollard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
WORKING ON FINN
ATLANTA CONTINUES TO DRUB POOR
 NAsHvHILLE.
Buchanan Allowed Bat Three Hits But Superior TeaIn Work of Billy srnifh,a Club Told
 fhe Story.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. IA double head CT was scheduled for today but the first game had to be called oK on ae- count of rain. Atlanta shut out Nash vile in the only game played, one to nothing, the single run being made on an error, balk and long fly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

Summary--Two-base hit, Thiel. l Three base hits, Babb, King. Stolen bases. King. Carey, owens Base on balls. off Liehhardt 1. Struck out, by
 Fritz 4. by Liebhardt !. Hit by pitch CT (Thiel.) Sacrifice hit, Nadeau Dou ble plays. Liebhardt to Nichols to Ca
 rey. Time, TAO. Umpire, Campau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

Summary-StOlen bases, WIsenldH, Lansing. Sacrifice hits. Pearson, Wise man. Morse. Base on balls, off Buc- hanan i. Hit by pitcher, by Buchanan 1, by Teller l. Struck out, by Buchan- an 5, by zeller S. Wild pitch, Buchan- pires. Buckley and Schuster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

suIlmdr Y-Bases on DaIIs. on PnlI- lips 1; by May '. Hit by pitcher I.eidy. Verneuille. Lett On bases Mo bile 1. Gulfport. 3. First on errors Mobile 1. Gulfport 1. Stolen bases Moore. g. Wright. Sacrifice hits. StickneY. Double play. Reilly to Col line to Ison. Time 130. Umpire. Mc- Kenzie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
At yicksburE.
nANIx o,pAY susrENDED.
Veteran ImD,re ChHrged With InsubOr-
 hinntInr, hn Harry PulIInm.

dinatiOn by H@FFF IHll1H"'
 Nyau YorL Aug i-President Pull liam of the National League today an nounced hour ofhciaiiy the suspensicr of Um- pire Henry oDay for violation o[ Iosors con, ward of the Philadelphia club for vio- lation of contract. o,r,., .so,,o. 4...
 Yesterday Umpire Q Day taiied to re- port for duty at the Poio SroSnds, roy as. tnis city President ,i5 Ii,sa bs snspeaded M if he he did not report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
sone out when winning run made.

Summary-Two- o-base hit, Rapp Stolen bases, Abst tein. Hess, Plass. Base on balls. off Becker 4, off Lie b. Liebhardt g. Hit by pitcher, Babb, twice Sacrifice hit, Kennedy. Time. 1 55. Umpire. Campau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
ATTENTION KHORAssANs
Proposals for Stationary.
Department of State, Montgomery. Alaban
 August ist. 1908

Department of State. Monfgomery. Aisoama-
 August list. 1908
 Sealed proposals will be received in this office until IF o'clock. noon on Saturoay August 18th. 1908. for furnishing to the State stationery supplies for two years. oe- ginning on October 1st. 1908.
 Estimates of kind. quality and quantity. also blank forms upon which to submit nids. @ will be furnished by this office at any time after August ist. 1908. and not earlier
 Bids win be opened on August ssth lsqe: and contract let m same date. tor as cary October list 1906.
 Bids received after the time above speci- fled will not be considered.
 Persons making proposals must De gov erned by Section 1878 of the Code of Ala. narna 1sse and amendments thereto In all matters pertaining to bids and making bonds.
 No deviation whatever will be made from l''s E. R. McDAvID. --fot Secretary of State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
Notice.

The benefits under accumulative poll icles. issued by The Preferred Accident Insurance Company. increase with each yearly. renewal It pays to keep such a policy in force.
 R. S Stringfellow. Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02


 A FEW FOUL TIPs.
 Welcome home
 Great record in Birmingham.
 Now for Billy simth's crowd.
 Young. the utility infielder. is due today.
 Everybody root today--ws need sil That's all right walsh--liable to happen any old time.
 Two out of three on the road is playing some, and in Birmingham at that. +..,
 That famous finish has commenced now and there will be some tall ball playing this month.
 The league standing in The Adver- User is ofi1ciaL having been sent from Judge Kavanaugh's oftice.
 Pittsburg and New York both won in the National yesterday, Chicago drop. ping the first game in some time
 Baron Liebhardt won a double head CT again yesterday. He is acting pret- ty foolish. for when his arm is gone hs win not be pensioned
 And now Mobile is on top. That Cotton States race is something fierce The Athletics and New York both hal a fall taken out of them. Cleveland winning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
Score by innings

Montgomery.. ..t UUU UUO UUU--U Gear. Stolen bases. Mcnteomery 2, Garvin ?. Struck out. by Wilhelm 1, by Walsh 4. Base on balls. off Walsh 4, of Wilhelm l. Double plays Will Hausen to Mullaney. Passed ball, Me Aces. Time, 2:15. Umpire, McLaugh- lin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. Aug 1.--Chicago was defeated by Philadelphfa today throush
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
At Jackson.


 It was Lawmakers versus Law breakers. and the White Ribbon bri- gade was blanked. Damman allowed crly four hits. while Farmer" Jones was touched for six bingles It was . a by the locals in the second. Jackson made the only error during the game. hut it was not costly. MsTi5isn SISfs 0y ii'N'ns . ooe 900 ooO-O 0 Jackson ... 0f0 900 ooo---l g Batteries-Jcnes and Sample; Dam man and Petit.
 At yfcksburE.
 The taiIanders won out in the ninth inning from the Rice Growers after making seven errors Laird was hart hit while Recb pitched steady game and allowed only six hits. one halt the number gotten of Laird
 Score by inninssi iour Baton Rouge oo4 el9 oe9-S ,S Ratteries-L.aird and Woodruff: Reeb and Braun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

New York, Aug. 1.-wiltse proved to be too strong for the St. Louis team in the second game of the series today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

TX E Fl SIMON. GUSTAVE SIMON.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29
SUBJECT "CHURCt UNITY"
Rev A. F. Pierce D. D. Who is to Speak Her,
Thursday

Rev A. F. Pierce D D. Who is to Speak Here
Thursday.
Rev A. F. Pierce d. d. of Brock
ton, Msss is TO speak upon "Church
Unity" at the evening session Of the
Western Vermont Congregational club
which meets in Bennington this week
thursday. The last issue OF "The
Congregationalist has this 10 say Of
him; "Dr. Pierce, born in a Methodist
Protestant parsonage, hut coming ear
~ into Congregationalism has been
from the first identified with the move
ments for federation and uEion. He
gave a historical resume of the efforts
hitherto made and enumerat ed
the advantages that will accrue from
union. incidentally it may be said that
II he is a fair sample Of what Metho-
dist Professionalism can produce, the
sooner we corner the whole product
The better II is believed that DR.
Pierce will give very informal, inter
esting address and the discussion that
viii follow. to be opened by DR. G. w.
Phillips of Rutland ought to keep ev-
erybody awake. This meeting will be
held at 7:45 in the Second Congrega-
tional church and the public is most
cordially invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29
EAST ARLINGTON
Sc we'd.

Miss Lene Heimer was in Manches.
ter Wednesday.
Frank Welch entertained a school
mate over Sunday.
Mrs Chas Ross called on friends 10
town Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. o. Schutt were in
North Bennington Monday.
Mrs Henry Shufileton spent Sunday
with relatives in Bennington
A. +. Walker OF Bennington spent
Sunday here with his mother.
Mrs r. A. Blair and son Harold
were in bennington one day this week.
Mrs Grey Of Hoosick Falls is at her
sons DIR. S. X, Grey's OF this place.
Mrs E. d. Soule is quite III at her
nome "Northview. Her siSteT-in
aw Mrs V. II Griffith is caring for
her.
The drenching rain prevented many
from hearing an excellent memorial
sermon by Rev l.. u Harris Of the
". f.. church Sunday morning. Only
hree veterans were present.
The ball game Saturday East Ar
ington G. NJ BIS VS. the All American S
# Hoosick Falls resulted In victory
or the former. IL was a hard-fought
l0-inning game. The G.. NJ. B's'mace
Two runs in the second inning, the An.
,rcans two in the fourth..and again
scoring in the sixth. The G. NJ. b IS
led the score in the last half of the
seventh and both teams retired in the
eighth and ninth without making q
score. The Americans were retired In
he first of the tenth without making q
base all three being struck out by
Hayden. In the last hall the g. NJ. BIS
did some beautiful stick work. There
we're three men Oh bases With two
men out and two strikes called on him
3. Hayden laced il out for two base
hit bringing in the needed run, There
we're many errors on both sides but
not costly ones. Hayden's pitching
was one Of the features striking out II
men also the good batting of h. Hay.
| den and r. Shuf1let0n.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29
LACROSSE TOAORROW
Bennington Team VIII Play Team From
Fitchbuts,

FHNhDulS
The first match game OF lacrosse
ever played in Bennington will take
place on the athletic field Wednesday
afternoon beginning at one O'Clock.
Through the liberality of the business
men the managers Of the local team
have raised money enough to bring
the Fitchburg, Mass team here to
play the newly organized team here,
thus in'u ing an nteres ing expos tioh
OF the game
Lacrosse is an Indian game which
has become the national sport of Can
ada. 1t is played by nine to y men
on a side with long handled raquet-
like implements called lacrosse sticks
and ball about the size of tennis
ball. The game is to get the bali to
The goal Of the opposing team
The makeup of the local team is not
fully complete but il will be II from
the following II men. Pellerin, New
lis, Thomas, Allard, Cline, II. Short,
r. Short, Davenport, Colgroye, Mil
Ter, Madlgan, Lundergar, Daggese,
Larren, Denley
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29
FOUNDED ON
PANAMA Mud
Senators In WOrdy Battle
Over Type Of Canal.
FAVOR SEA LEVEL PLAN.
It Lock System Dam Washed
Away The Work Would
Be Ruined
FAVOR SEA LEVEL PLAN.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The walls
of the senate chamber were surround
ed with maps of the various types of
canal proposed ~ unite tie waters of
the Atlantic aud Pacific oceans when
Senator Kittredge opened the debate
on this subject. The South Dakota sen
ator spoke in favor of a sea- level wa
terway.
Senator Kltuedge entered upon a
technical discussion Of the sea level
plan He said the only engineering
problems to be met In the plan are the
dam to be built at Gamboa and the
proposed tidal lock on the Pacific side
Senator Gallmger asked If ii was not
fact that the great Gatun dam for
the lock canal would be founded on
mud. Absolutely a fact" replied Sen
atOr Kittredge.
Senator Hopkins denied the state
ment, saying that the dam would be
built on rock except for two points,
and Senator Kittredge read from the
letter of w. Henry Hunter, chief engl-
neer Of the Manchester ship canal, in
support of his statement concerning
the canal
Quoting a number of the American
engineers and members of the canal
commission as having declared prevl-
Gus to their recent report that the Ga
tun dam was not feasible. Senator Kit
tredge was interrupted by Senator
Dryden, who said;
81 suppose that after a thorough in
vestigation they have changed their
minds and decided the dam can he
built there"
THE dam can be built there" said
Senator Kttredge. "lhe question Is
how long will It stay"
What would happen II the Gamn
dam were swept away" asked Sena
tor Bacon.
"The canal would be ruined. for that
dam Is the key to the integrity OF the
entire lock project" replied Senator
kittredge
Senator Dryden contended that the
same might he said Of the Gamboa
dam proposed by the majority for a
sea level canal.
1T cannot so he said" declared Sen
ator Kittredge. IF that dam. huilt on
rock. as If is to he. should 80 out
which is impossible. nothing would he
injured except the dam Itself
Mr.. Kittredge stated that the time OF
passage of ship through the lock ca
nal is much greater than through the
sea level canal. Senator Bacon showed
from statements made that the sea
level canal could he deepened mucl
easier than could the lock type.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29

UNITED States commissioner OF laborl
duced to concrete form, but the nfor-
nation in It's entirety Is not in the
form of official reports
At the conclusion of the conference
Senator Carter dictated the following
statement bearing upon the presidents
attitude:
THE meat inspection amendment
placed on the agricultural bill has met
with the opposition of the packers and
their friends who seem to he bending
every effort TO defeat It, The president
says that If the amendment is enacted
into law he will be content TO remedy
the evils complained of through the
law.
III, however, the amendment is de-
feated, he Will feel constrained in the
discharge of his official duty to the
public 10 send To congress the reports
in his possession relating tothe abuses
existing in the packing houses. He
feels that it is better To refrain from
making the reports public, not through
any regard for the beef packers partic-
ularly. but because an official state
ment of the facts would njure the
stock rasers of the country, thus max
ing them innocent victims Of line of
abuse for which they We're not primal
rily in any sense responsible.
The only answer that can be made
TO the consumers of our meats at home
aud abroad will be the enactment of Il
law through which an efficient and suf-
fcient inspection shall Toe made"
The findings of the presidents com,
missioners are, ii is said about as fol
lows. They say that lard is manufac-
tured from hogs which die from chol
ERA, that the meat inspectors are in
competent and overworked, that SAM.
tary conditions prevailing at the pack
ing houses are revolving. that the pack
ers use personalities and that meat i,
sold To Americans which Is deemed un
fit for expectation to Europe. The com
missions remedy for all this Is pub
licity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29
ChILDREN'S MEMORIAL
Pupils of Miss Carpenters School Remember
Patriots

One OF the happy incidents appropri-
ate to the observance Of Memorial day
time was nnted on Main street this
morning VIXEN the pupils in the private
school of Miss Maude Carpenter, Is in
number, preceded by the teacher ard
each one carrying bouquet, thewhole
headed 10y the nag bearer, marched
through Main aud North streets to the
Soldiers Home cemetery where they
placed flowers on the graves of each
one Of the more than 60 comrades bur
led there.
After the line OF march was com
menc d halt was called in front of
The Methodist church, the flag bearer
was called to the front AID the little
ones gave their salute to the flag and
repeated their oath OF allegiance to 1t.
It was an impressive sight and was
greatly enjoyed by several old vets
who saw 1t.
Miss Carpenter takes much interest
in intoxicating patriotism, and love
OF country and the dag to all her pup
lis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29
CROOKEDNESS
IS ALLEGED
Somebody MOnkeyed With
the Caucus Slips.
ROW AT BURLINGTON
Party Preference Changed From
Democratic To RepubIi-
can.
ROW AT BURLINGTON
can

Burlington, May % 1t was discov-
cred tonight at the meeting of the
board OF civil authority that there
had been crooked work in connection
with the new caucus law Some OF the
party declarations made by voters had
been erased and a different party sub
stituted. In every case thus far the
voter has declared for the democratic
party.
The date and name were in one haLd
writing while the name OF the party
had been ere sed and the name of the
republican party substituted. The
matter will be thoroughly investigated
at the next meeting of the board Fri
day night. All voters on whose tick
cts erasures have been made will he
called before the board
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29
Rate Bill and Canal In Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The sen
ate sent the railroad rate bill to con
ference, listened to long defense by
Senator Kttredge of sea level canal
and three Democratic speeches on the
resolution relating to the purchase of
canal supplies in foreign markets AMI
devoted the remainder of the time Ia
the postoftice appropriation bill. Nc
objection was made TO the appointment
Of the ranking members of the inter
state commerce committee as con
ferees on the rate bill, and they were
not instructed in any manner. They
are Senators Elkins, Cullom and Till
man
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29
To Be Waiting Republican Open His Jaws and
18th ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Woman's Home Missionary Union to
Be Held in Burlington June and 7.

Of the WOman's Home Missionary Union to
Be Held in Burlington June Q and J.
The 18th annual meeting of the Yer
mont Womans Home Missionary I'M
ion will he held at the First church,
Burlington, Wednesday and Thursday
June 6 and 7.
The program for the three full ses
sions on Thursday provides for re
ports from all departments of the work
by the various secretaries, paper by
Mrs George S Mills of Bennington,
addresses by Mrs L. E. Garfield, AcAd-
envy. s. d., Miss Martha II. Water
man, Grand View, Tenn, Rev Edward
5. Tead, Boston, Sec. c. +. s., Rev
F. Z. Emrlsh, D. D., See, Mass. H. NJ.
society, and Rev j. Fl. George, d ID ,
pastor OF the First church
A conference for delegates will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 4.30
O'Clock, and a reception will be given
Wednesday evening from 8 TO 10
o'clock at the home of Mrs w j. Van
Petten in Burlington.
Reduced rates can be secured on a !
railroads, tickets good going June &
and returning June 8.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29
SEIZED A GILL NET
County Warden Chas, Captured Illegal Con
trlvance in Sodom

trvance in Sodom
County Game Warden Harry Chase
Monday night seized a 4O-foot gill net
that gang Of poachers has been us
ing Ia the Walloomsac river. Recent
ly complaints have been made to the
warden that trout were being ille gally
taken from the Walloomsac in the see
ton locally known as Sodom.
Monday night while watching the
mill pond Of the White Creek mill of
the Stark paper Co. the warden saw a
man preparing to put a net into the
water Seeing that he was discovered
the poacher abandoned the net and
escaped into the mill. Chase made u
search but was unable to lind his man
Tie secured the net however, which he
turned over to the town clerk of Shafts
fury according to law.
The net is of the gill variety of fine
cord with a one and and one-half inch
mesh and about 40 feet long. 1t was
equipped with the usual lead sinkers
and was attached to set strikes five feet
long.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29
Michael nnvitt n,inr.

DUBLIN. May 20. The physicians
attending Michael Davitt issued bull
letin late last night stating that the
patient had lost ground and that his
condition was extremely critical. After
the second surgical operation, which
was performed May 10, Mr. Davitt
never really rallied. though the doctors
were hopeful of his recovery uptil last
night, when they became so alarmed
that the last sacrament was admins
tered TO the patient,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29
A CATTLE POISONING CHARGE
William Smell, of Woodbury. Center, Under
Arrest.

Montpelier, May % William Smell,
about 40 years old, was arrested at
Woodbury. Center yesterday by Sheriff
f. II, Tracy assisted 10y Deputy Sher-
in Drenan, on the charge of poisoning
cattle owned by c, a Watson There
we're eight COWS and five yearIings in
the pasture. Last Tuesday, two COWS
Gied and the next day one more COW
and two ycarlings died. An inyesti-
cation showed that paris green had
been put in the pasture.
Smell was brought here ard lodged
in Washington county jail Probably
a hearing will be held tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29
Our Greeting

We are now ready for the "Outing
Up-to- Date Man. What do you need
from us for the summer? The latest
styles in soft shirts, ties, socks, col
lars, etc. A new line just arrived and
we think we can satisfy you in our
taste OF bright and SNOWY articles for
the season. We also carry a large
assortment of cigars, tobacco, pipes,
ETC., also confectionery Just call and
see what we have.
Morris 4 Bonner
North Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, May pa
big covered automobile owned by G. II.
auckland of Hartford and occupied by
auckland, his wife, young woman,
whose name could not be learned, and
The chauffeur broke through railing
which runs along the roadway at Stan
ley Quarters, about two miles out of
this city, and dashed down fifteen
foot embankment, overturned and pin
ned the occupants underneath it. MIR
auckland sustained broken leg, and
Mrs. auckland was severely bruised
about the body. but the other Occu
pants escaped without serious Injury
The automobile was wrecked
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29
"BIG STICK"
IS UPHELD
President Roosevelt Threatens
to Expose Beef Trust.
MEAT INSPECTION BILL
Packers Seek 10 Avoid Exposure
Of Their Alleged Revolving
Methods.
MEAT INSPECTION BILL

WASHINGTON. May 29.-An lmpor
tant conference was held at the White
House regarding the meat inspection
amendment of Senator Beyeridge Of
Indiana TO the agricultural approprla-
ton bill
The president discussed the question
with Senator Carter Of Montana and
Professor Charles p. Nell. commits
sioner Of labor who investigated GER
tain packing houses. and later talked
over the matter with Senator Beyer
Idge. A part of the information col
lated by Professor Nelll and James r
Reynolds OF New York has been re-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29
Like ramou. Maybriok Case.

BORDEAUX. May pa sensation
al ease is before the courts here, recall
ing IN many of its details the famous
Maybrick ease. Nine. Canaby fifteen
months ago was tried aud acquitted of
the charge of causing the death of her
husband by oyerlOseS Of u preparation
of arsenic prescribed by a physician
who was treating him for the grip,
She has now been arraigned on Il sec
ond charge, that of obtaining large
quantities of aconltine and digitaine
by means of forged prescriptions. The
case is attracting much attention
throughout France.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-29
GIVEN uPTO DIE

B Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia street
Evansville, Ind, writes, Borrower five
wears was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me
much pain and worry. ] lost flesh and
was all run down and year ago had
to give up work entirely had three
OF the best physicians who did me no
rood and was practically given up to
die. Foley's Kidney Cure Sas recon-
mended and the first bottle gave me
great relief and after taking the second
bottle I was entirely cu:ed." b A
] Oninlan.