davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20

ceme the property of the team winning if IT in three years three teams have won 1t, on the fourth year the teams will shoot match for the same, tne cup to become the property or the
 Intercoliegiate match open to teams of five from the United States Military Academy, i've from the United Staees Naval Academy, teams of i've Iron Iron, any male university. Competitors mus nus standing. The prizes are the Inter collegiate trophy, to be held by the in- stitution represented by the Wlnnihhs i, hI teams for one year, when l1 SIntta,e SnL ,eS Rifie Association. A medal to eacn , member of the winning team ana e1o; second prize, $1O, Princeton university won the prize in 1sob., .,a. .,,h
 The inter-club match, for rine cIup championship of the United states, open to teams of five men from organiza3- tions afiliated with the National Kine Association in good standing rue prizes are the championsnip, psn s,ea T',i;v, . goll medal to each member or the win, ming team and $50; second, silver meoal to each member of the second team land $25; bronze medal to each mem her of the third team ana Sio.
 The national markman's match. open to all citizens of the United States. be- tween tn ages Of IS and 45, i've shots at 200, 300 and 800 yards with two sighting shots. The CViAPS.A
 ing a total of fifty points at al, three mans Reserve" button and be enroll ed in the office of the Military secre- tary, War Department Washington ID. e. as a National Marksman.
 The championship revolver team match onened to teams of five men each from the United States Army, TTnJtad states Navy, United States Ma rine Corps, and company, trooper battery. and battalion or squadron. all of whose company, troop or battery units have during the previous year oc- cupied the same army or post the com missioned officers of any regiment. the MiIitary and Naval Academy and the orpanized militia of the State, Terri forv and District of Columbia. The prizes will be the silver target, tro- rhv presented by Robert S Hale of Boston. Mass, to be held for one year hv fhe team winning the same; medal to each member of the winning team and one to It's captain, and $25; second, The matches of tho New Jersey State Rifle Association include the follow Ing; by limited States Senator Dryden. to be shot for annually. open to teams of eight men from the United States Army. two teams, one team from the infantry and ono team from the cav airy; United States Navy, one team; limited States Marine Corps. one team; United states Military Academy. one team; United States Naval Academy, one team; National Guard or uniform ed militia of the several Staes. Ter ritories and the District of Colupabia,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20

one team from each. The prizes will be: To the team making the highest aggregate score, the Dryden trophy, to be held during the year by the head of the corps, organization or State whose team may win 1t. to he return ed to the New Jersey State Rifle As sociation at the expiration thereof and $50; to the team making the second highest score, $100; third, $50.
 The company team match. first, prize, < Company team match (tyro)-The Pe- ters' trophy, to be given to the win ner and gold medals sh to eaeh naStcb memoer In@a sented to the National Guard of New Jersey by the National Guard of the District of Columbia(-A medal to each member of the winning team anq SlOo;
 Carbine team match--Prizes $50 and
 Veteran organization team match Prizes, a trophy to be held by the or- ganizarlon wining 1t for one me year aIa.oh
 fndivlduai rapid-fire match. open to everybody-First prize, the Wtncnester trophy, to be won three times, not nee permanent property of the winner; value, S250, and $50 in cash.
 All-comers' military match-First p11e The fla Hayes Match-First prize. the Hayes, vice president of the N, J. S
 The Gen. E. P. Meany match--First prize a gold medal, presented by Gen: E. P. Meany, J. A. G. N. G., N J.' and $15. ,,,..
 N. J. S. R. A. trophy match--First prize. a trophy valued at $50
 The Spencer match-First prize. gold medal presented by Brig. Sen Bird W. Spencer, inspector general of rifle practice, New Jersey. and S25.
 Members match--First prize, the Ma tional Rifle Association medal and SIG.
 The Reading matoh-Flrst prize, a gold medal, presented by Lieut. Col. |. Richard B. Reading, assistant inspec- tor general rife practice. New Jersey, and $25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20


 Kuser trophy, rapid-fire match--First prize, the Kuser trophy. presented by Col A. R.. kuser, to be held by the winner until the next annual compe- to receive either s10O in cash or silver cup or medal of that value, in addI- tion to the trophy.
 Consolation match--Ffrst prize, gold medal.
 Souvenir medal match-A special making the highest aggregate during the meeting.
 Match B. 90 per cent match, S25 to competitor making the highest aggre- gate in this match during the meet
 Du Pont tyro match, unsquaded com petition, first prize, SEQ.
 Grand Du Pont aggregate match, special cash prizes.
 on-hand match, first prize, $25.
 The Hale match, first prize, a trophy to be held for one year. and to become the property of the competitor winning # three times, a miniature cup and $lO.
 The press match, open to any proper ly accredited bona fide newspaper cor respondent who has been such for one year previous to the meeting. First property of the winner.
 Novice military revolver match, first prize, $20.
 All comers' military revolver match. first prize $15,
 Any revolver match. open to every body. first prize, $25.
 Bobber match. i've shots at dIsap- bearing targets, unknown angles, sev- entyfive yards, first prize, $15.
 The officors of the competition are: Lieut.. Col Peter s, D1mus sth Cav airy U. & A; executive officer Nation- al Rifle Association and New Jersey State Rifle Association matches. Brig, Gen. Bird W. Spencer. inspector general of rife practice. New Jersey; post ad . jutant, Mai Winfield s Price. Srd Reg imeut, National Guard. New Jerseyi post quartermaster. Capt Alvin H. Gran. 1st Regiment. National Guard. ] New Jersey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
PELICANS, AS MUD-LARKS,
 SHUT OUT THE CLIMBERS
IShuster Refused to Call Game With Mud Ankle Deep on Field, Because Franks Bunch
 Needed It--NeW Catcher Signed.

to Knoll and the side was retired. Then the game was called and Mont gomerys two runs were scratched on,
 Manager Mullaney said tonight that after the teams had been forced to play In the mud for seven and half in nings, that he thought Shuster might have at least permitted them to play a half inning longer, so that the Climbers runs would have been4 counted.
 Manager Mullaney also announced tonight that he had sent for Wilfred Cutters the young Baton Rogue catcher, who was recently suspended by Bernie McCay Guitterez lives in New Orleans and may get in the game during the present series. 1t is uIi- drstood that the deal Is agreeable to Manager McCay of Baton Rouge.
 'Cys Watt will pitch for New Or leans tomorrow and Breitenstein will go in the box for Montgomery. Max wells arm appears to be back In shape for good, and Muilaney says he will pitch one of the games here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
Totals ....1f0 2s53e 7sss esO1

Home runs. Apperious. 3; McCann, l.; '; saHfiaass Haasssn. B. Mecanns, e6sa sa Perry s % Ap- perious 3; Busch, 3; Mullaney, 2; Mo Aleese. 1. Two base hits. Mullaney, IA: Hausen, 12; Perry, 6; Busch q: Mo Aieese, 6: Trlbble, 2; Maxwell, 3; Brett ehstein, 1. Stolen bases, Houtz. S5 Mcgsr,0us Mopgsno i1 !e eEIssgse eLsg IT iHssn, RmscS Mullanev. 4; Maxwell, i; Breitensteln, 1. Sacrifice hits, Hausen, II; Perry. 12; Busch. IS; Apperious, s; McCann, s; Malarky. 8: Heutz, 8; Walsh, 2; Mullaney. 3; Maxwell. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
RECORD OF PLAYERS

The batting. fielding and pitching averages for the eight games. includ- ing the double-beader in Atlanta Fri day. double-header with Birmingham on Saturday. August Il. three games with Nashville and three in Atlanta, are as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
BEAT THE COASTERS MEMPHIS PUNCHED HITS ON
MEMPHIS
-. r,... seore of ( to Tesw . Tennessee Tewn Wins
 Game From F Atlanta.

M.mnhis. Aug. fs.--Memphis bunch .a s,1 yhits in the third inning of to- dav:s da s.N rame anne and scored four runs. h inc next inning Atlanta secured tnIee hits. resulting in three runs. .ad Ailer this neither team could score .a. ,S.ts wfnninu what was one of the kardaSt fought contests played on the focal grounds this season,
 LiS6hard's pitching was an espe rsAi feature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20

Phillips, 1. Sacrifice hits. oBrien, Stratton. Knoll. Double plays, Tribble to Busch; Busch to Breitenstein to Mulianey. Struck out, by Phillips. G.: Tribb1e, l.. Base on balls by Phillips, O: Tribble, 3. Hit by pitched ball. Houtz. Left on bases, New Orleans, 4; Montgomery, [ First base on errors. New Orleans, 4: Montgomery, 3. Time. 1:29. Umpire, Shuster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.
NOTICE Telephone Subscribers.

Incident to the numerous changes Q, location on or about October 1st, anu as the change of the location oL a tsl. anhona often requires consideraple arnount of work, subscribers are re- auested to notify the managers once telephone No s05o, at once. of snyzP.so- .sso- Y, ,avhe rnr, preyious to the date It is desired that the instrument De moved Southern Bell
 Telephone and Telegraph Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
scors by innings:

surnmary--Two base hits. Liebhart. Morse. Nadeau. Home run, Carter. Nichols 2. Base on balls, oR Sparks. q: off Liebhart,. 2; Struck out. by pitcher, Smith (of Memphis.) Saeri- fee hit. Plass. Time, 1 80 Umpire. lgudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1s.-Philadelphia and St. Louis split even In double header this afternoon. The second game was shortened to seven ipnings by agreement and Philadelphia made afl of it's runs in the final inning. st Louis -. .ool 900 OOO--1 ? Philadelphia .. ..104 001 000-6 g 1
 Batterles-Kargcr and Higgins and Marshall; Richie and Dooin. Time, TAT.
 Second game: R.H.E. st Louis !. .2C. O02 S--5 10 Philadelphia .. ... 900 00d A 6 8 gieby Donovan. Cime, 1:2o. Um- pire, Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
COTTON STATES.
q roDAY's SCHEDULE.
 N So@@@o@e@@eeoe0oeae@@e

 Southern Leaguel-- Montgomery at New Orleans Birmingham at Shreveport
 Atlanta at Memphis : Nashville at Little Rock National League, New York at Chicago Brooklyn at -Pittsburg.
 Philadelphia at St. Louiss-.
 Boston at Cincinnati. American Leaaue.-- Chicago at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia.
 Cleveland at Washington.
 Detroit at Boston. Cotton states-- Mobile at Jackson.
 Vicksburg at Meridian.
 Baton Rouge at Gulfport. Amertcan As~oeiat3un-- Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul.
 Indianapolis at Kansas City.
 Louisville at Milwaukee. south AtIantic.-- Columbia at Augusta u Savannah at Macon.
 Jacksonville at Charleston
 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League
 Memphis. 1; Atlanta, 3. - National League. Chicago. q New York, 2. St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia 6, 1st game. St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, {; sec. ond game.
 Cincinnati, 8; Boston.
 cincinnati, 2; Boston, {. American Leagu~- New York. T; Chicago. O. Americnn AssOciation--- St. Paul, g; Toledo, 2.
 St. Paul, G.; Toledo s.
 Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, z.
 Columbus, l: Minneapolis, {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
Amataurn HeIped bud.

Cincinnati Aug. 19.-Both Cincin- natl and Boston were con pelled to call upon local amateur talent to assist them in the double-header today, be- coran and Bridewell, and the absence of Manager Penney.
 The locals won the first game through superior stick work. Two wild throws that went Into the stands gave Boston three of their four runs and victory in the second game. The second game was called after the sev enth inning by agreement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
AMERTCAN LEACTTN.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-A crowd, larger than Saturdays attendance by 4,0O0, saw the New Workers give the locals a severe drubbing today.
 Chicago .. ..... 900 900 o0O-o g
 G GBatteGrfiesKine SSD and UOT Tayor; SGS Bpeso Hg nahan and WNtse. Time. 1:37. Um- pires, Kliem and O'Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
First game:

First game: R.H.E. Cincinnati .. .... POI 1o5 o0s-s 12 ? Boston .. .. .201 010 O00--A 10 4
 Batteries-Schlei and Ewing; Brown and Dorner. Time, 1:55.
 Second game: RH.E. Boston .. .... 900 010 S-A
 Batteries-Livingst- and Hall; Needham and Pfeffer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
lican party from any influential part in
the political affairs of the state.

llcan party from any influential part in
the political affairs of the state.
%%-x
The adoption of such a platform, even
though it is strictly in line with the
traditions of the party in this state,
is noteworthy for the spirit in which it
was done There was no word nor
thought of bitterness, no suggestion of
division on religious lines no question
as to the wisdom of the declaration
calling for separation of church and
state, mot only in the letter but in
spirit" as set forth in the constitution
of the state. The deliberations of the
convention were marked by earnest
ness, by calm judgment. by enthusi-
astic unanimity on the cardinal points
of the platform. No gathering in Utah
has ever been more truly representa-
tive of the Democracy, and none has
ever done better work. Whether a man
be Republican, Democrat, Socialist or
what-not. he can stand on that declara-
ton and know he is committed to the
only wise settlement of the most vital
its admission to the Union.
In the selection of candidates there
was no thought of any nominee for con-
gress but Judge o. w. Powers. and the
delegates properly thought the party
fortunate in the assurance that he
would make the race. Able, brilliant,
oil hn
go to win distinction in public affairs
he embodies Democratic principles and
the views of the party in this state
perfectly. No man in Utah is better
fitted to represent the state in con-
gress-few could represent it half so
well. AS between him and his OPP
ponent, Mr.. Howell, there is no ques-
ton as to which would WELD the more
influence, and which would do Utah
the more credit in every phase of con-
gressional activity. Associated with
him on the ticket is Judge Whitecotton
Of Provo. who is nominated for the SUI
preme court. He is a capable lawyer
stands well in the state and will make
a good race.
Taken all in all, the conventions
record is more than satisfactory. Both
in the issues defined, and in the nom
nations made, it will command un-
qualified support from the Democrats
throughout the state, and it may be
expected TO enlist also the support of
that large body of independent citizens
who are tired of the long-continued dis
citizen who wishes to pursue his way
unmolested of fractional troubles. If
ever a platform and ticket deserved
success, the declaration of yesterday
and the nominees are entitled to win on
their merits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
THE SHEETS CASE.

The Herald is in receipt of a COM
munication from the city recorder, ad-
dressed to it and to the sheriff and
county attorney of Salt Lake, which
reads as follows:
by direction of the city council of
this city, made oct. 3. 1906, you and
each of you are hereby invited and re-
sitting as committee of the whole, at
the council chamber in this city, on
Friday, Oct. 3, 1906. at 2 o'clock o. m. !;
and you are requested and invited then
and there TO produce any and all evil
dence you may have that in any man
ner relates to the investigation of
George A. Sheets, chief of police CT this
city, now pending before said commit
tee of the whole, in relation TO his &C
lions in connection with the alleged
robbery and swindling of Alexander
and William McWhirter: and in rela-
ton to the matter of selling property
claimed to be owned by Mrs. RadcIiff,
alleged to have been stolen from her at
Denver, Colo"
1t is superfiuous for The Herald TO
say that no one of it's staff will appear
in response to this invitation, which
was issued before Sheets was arrested
The Sheets matter is before the courts,
where it belongs properly, and IL it
for any newspaper man to answer q
summons from the city council. The
Herald has published the story of the
McWhirters, who were robbed. and who
swore to their statements. Those state
ments will go before the court which
tries Sheets, and the other evidence
bearing on the same subject will be
produced in the same presence. Moth
ing the council may do or omit to do
will be regarded by the public as carry
ton is in progress, because the public
is well aware that the majority of the
council has assumed the defense Of
Sheets, whereas the court hearing is
presumably unbiased
Meanwhile, with the case in court,
comment on the matter would be mani
testify improper. Sheets is entitled to
fair trial and a fair report Of his trial:
and so far as The Heralds reports of
the case can give it, he will have an
impartial hearing in public. AT the
same time ii behooves his friends 10 see
that both sides of the case are pre-
scented impartially, not only in court.
but in the public prints; that his par
tisan friends i'm and out of the council
observe the properties in this regard.
and that Judgment be suspended in and
out of court, until final decision is
reached. Such a course will be the
only conclusive proof that no effort IS
being made to bias that public opinion
which is the real court of last resort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

year sl5o; six months. rs cents.
Eastern offices w ] Morton in
rrnarge-l5O Nassau street New York: 81
washington street. Ck@~go.
>~>~~~'-~-~~~~<~~~~S ~@~O~
SUBSCRIBERS wishing address OF paper
present address
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6ortland-A- Bader: Oregon News co
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

The contention Of the packers that
the weight Of the package ought TO be
counted as so much lard would work
we'll in other lines also. A -four barrel,
for instance, weighs in the neighbor-
hood of twenty pounds. but the millers
are a little slower than their packer
friends: they don't charge flour prices
for their barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
More Work for Anthony. comstock.

philadelphia North American.)
London dispatches say that Bernard
Shaw has been posing for his photo
graphs in the altogether.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-"Babette."
vile. oN'
Grand-''My Partner
Lyrfc-''The Power Of Truth
Iapernacle-Emma Lucy Gates concert.
J M {. A.-Scotch concert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

SO02--Andrew A Henderson. Salt Lake.
Ada Mayne. Salt Lake.
3G04-Caleb w. Chapman. Salt Lake
Anna NJ. Schade, Salt Lake.
3OO5-Selar Nj. Cheney, Victor Colo.
Florence II, Allen, Victor. Colo
3O0S-Joseph Hanson. Loa. Utah.
Jean Taylor. Silona, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Steinway Piano for sale cheap. Write
us. SO Market street. Near postoffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair and warmer.
THE M ETAlS,

Silver. 6ssIc per ounce.
Upper tcasting). 1850 per pound.
Lead 1910 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Mrs. A. j. Hosmer entertained yesteT-
day at the second in a series of lunch
cons at the University club. Twenty
six guests were entertained ut the
luncheon, and the decorations were all
in red and green. Later bridge was
played in the library, and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. ]. b. Evans, Mrs NJ.
b. Whitney and Mrs. Robert King
Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

The marriage of Miss Virginia III.
Young and Claude d. Peck will take
place this evening at 6 o'clock at the
home of the brides mother Rev.
Charles E. Perkins of st. PauPs Epis-
copal church will perform the ceremony
in the presence of the immediate fami-
lies and most intimate friends only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. IS
eents: three months. $50: one year. 5000.
EgNDAf-One year $500
sEMJ-wEEKLY-nn advance, one
year sl.So; six months. rs cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Mrs p. r. Ferguson entertained a
few of her friends yesterday afternoon
informally at bridge. Two tables were
filled with the players, and tea was
served following the game. Mrs. W. p.
Kiser and Mrs. Windsor V. Rice were
the prize winners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Mrs. William II. Dale left yesterday
for New York to join Mr.. Dale for his
his trip home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Miss Pearl Van Colt entertained
about a score of her girl friends yes
terday afternoon at a bridge tea The
game over, an informal tea followed.
The winners were presented with
punches of Jacqueminot roses, Miss
Louise Sullivan and Miss Leila Single
carrying off the honors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Peck are
down from Ogden TO attend the we'd
ding of Miss Virginia H. Young and
Claude d. Peck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Mrs. c: E. Paris and Mrs. H. G.
Brockman entertained a few friends at
bridge yesterday afternoon to meet
Mrs. A. G. Barrett and Mrs. A. j.
Flack of Logan. After the game tea
was served and asocial hour spent
Mrs. John Reed of Denver won the
prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

The club chorus of the Ladies' Lit
erary club will meet this afternoon at
the studio of Mrs. William A. Wetzell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Eastern offices. w Morton in
washington street. Ct.~~Eo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

The news of the burning of Miss Ma
sons school for girls at Tarrytown-on-
the-Hudson comes with somewhat of
shock to several Salt Lake families, a
number of the younger girls having re-
Gently left for there. SO far no bad
news has been received from any of
them.