davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
TraIn Dispatchers Adjourn.

Buffalo, N. Y., June 2l.--The Tram Association adjourned to- day to meet at Boston on the third day of June. 1907. The following officers were elected President. J. C. Hallo- ren, Springfield, Mass; Secretary Treasurer Editor, John F. Mackie Chi- caeo; c. P. Mullinax, Fulton, Ky, and J. B. Jerome New Albany, Ind. are membeps of the executive committee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
IMPORTED COTTON
NOVELTY TO RE SEEN IN rENsA-
 COLA.
Large shipment to Birmingham Ftrn of Jnfe cotton BaggfnE on Which VIII Be Paid
 G2,OOO Duty.

Pensacola. Fla. June 2i.--(Speciaf.l Custom house officials at this port have been notified of the shipment or quarter million yards of jute cotton bagging from Dundee. Scotland, for this country.
 They were somewhat surprised when they opened tine consular invoice, in- asmuch as this will be the first ship ment of cotton baggIng to be brought from a foreign country to this port and is therefore something out Of the ordinary The shipment went rom Scotland te Liverpool. and was there placed on board the Spanish steamer vivina. of the Serra line for Pensacola. The steamer Is now making some West Indian and Cuban ports. and is due Tn this port in about two or three weeks. The shipment is for Birmingham firm, and the import duty on It Will amount to nearly s2.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22

Summary-Two base hits, Frary Three base hits. Castro. Stolen bases, Abstein. Double plays, Byrne to, Ab- stein: King to Hess; lansing to Frary. Struck out bY Hickman, 3; by Chinn. 10. Bases on balls. of Hickman. 8; off Chinn. 4. Hit by pitched ball, by Chnn, 1. Wild pitch. Hickman, Chinn, 2. Left on bases, Shreveport, 9; Nashville. 9. First on errors Shreve- port 3; Nashville. 3. Time 200. Um- pire Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
THE FIREMEN LOSE
kEITHs SPLENDID PITCHING DE-
 FEATS ATLANTA CROWD.
s. smith Put Out of the Game in the First Inning for WranglinG. and Brndy of Little Rock
 Is Hurt.

Little Rock. June 21.--Keith's splen- did pitching was largely responsible for Little Rocks victory today. s. Smith of Atlanta was put out of the game in the first Inning for wrangling and Brady of Little Rock was struck by q pitched bah and injured so that he had to retire early in the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22

Sunmary-Stolen bases, Meany, Doug lass, Drennen, Crozier. Passed balls, Eycrs ?. Wild pitch, Keith. Hit by pitcher, Brady. Base on balls, of Zeiler 1, of Keith ,. Three-base hits, Meany. Struck ut, by Keith 3, by Zeller S.. Double play, Morse to Stinson to Fox Time, l 70. Umpire, Rudderhan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
SiIcny shrngI.ied.

There Is likely to be a rigid investi- gation at this port when Lewis Siicox,| farmer who resided near Bluff Springs. reaches here from New York, after an absence of fourteen months. It became known this morning, through tcleErams and specials received here last night, that Silcox came to Pensacola fourteen months ago and was shanghaied and placed on board the bark Dharwar. and that he has just reached New York after his long voyage.
 On reaching Antwerp he was given five shililngs and put ashore. and since that time he has been endeavoring to get back to the United States and get after the man who shanghaied him, as he claimed in a statement given out in New York yesterday that he was placed on board the vessel and kept there against his will.
 He says that he came to Pensacola one afternoon to buy a set of harness and spend a few days, and that he met up with some stranger, who made him. self agreeable and persuaded him to go aboard the Dharwar. The records at the local custom house show that the Swedish bark pharWar Oleson. master, was cleared by Frank J. Schreyer, on April 25, 1905, with 96S,000 feet of lum- bcr for Antwerp. Beyond that there Is no record, but the date of the clearance coincides with the story as told by Sill COX. He reached New York In some manner, where he was taken care of by seaman's society, which will pay his expenses home. and 1t Is expected that he will recch Bluff Springs this week, and something more of his story will be known, and if it is true that he was shanghaied the Government of fieers will get on the track of the sailor runner and the vessel
 The Sileox family Is we'll known in thss county, living some miles from Bluff Springs, and make livelihood by farming. The one who has turned up, in New York has long been missing. and there was always mystery as ta1 what became of him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
CHINN'S GOOD WORK
WINS THE LAST GAME FROM THE
 PIRATES.
Hickman ia Pounded Hard By The Fin mites, Who Amass Total of Thlr- teen safeties, Castro Get
 ting n Trio.

Shreveport. La, Jl a 21.--Nashville won the last game of the series today, hitting Hickman almost at will Chinn pitched good ball for the visitors and struck out ten men. Gilbert was put out of the game for drawing his bat on the umpire: Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22

west of the Mississippi and in Northern districts, Heavy rain is reported from Russellvtlie. Ark.
 FRANK F. CHAPTER.
 Section Director. Weather Rureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
National Leaxue.

New York. June 21.-New York de- featcd Pittsburg in ninth inning hn- ish today
 Pittsburg -. o1O 12O OOO- 4 i4 , New York .. .. 900 200 003- 3 ii 3
 Batteries: Mcfarland Leaver and Bowerman, Time, 2:06. Empires. Ems lie and O'Day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
REMARKsi

Temperatures are generally slightly hlshI1 sI CT over the middle portions Of the per-, tn gu bave falien somewhat in the extreme north Western districts and remain nearly ststll99h- ary elsewhere Light rains have tailen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
y,Ie Defents Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass, June 21.--Througn heavy batting and excellent pitching Vale defeated Harvard today in the first game of their annual series by score of to 1. Score; oo {. Yale. ..=. '''' Uo5 HOo Hoo aoO
 Batteries-Jones and Myer; Currier and Castle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22

Boston, June 21.-Boston opened sharply on Beebe's pitching today and later found OveralFs delivery equally to their liking. winning easily from Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22

Washington. June 2t.-A heavy thun- derstorm stopped today.s game between Philadelphia and Washington atter tie eighth inning. The score was a. tie: q Washington GOO 100 O. Q Philadelphia -. 900 900 l-
 RstterIes: Smith and Wakefield; Ben der and Schreck Time. 13j Iimpir@s Hurst and Connor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
COTTON STATES. Dl.A,I kAAa
e~ 60 q. . . . o%~ . . 1~~ n
 . -nDA,'s SCHEDULE. Q . sA~~~o>~>~~> >~~e~~~o q

Southern League Atlanta at Little Rock. Montgomery at Memphis.
 Birm ngham at Shreveport.
 Nashville at New Orleans. American Lcnguc- Cleveland at St. Louis. New York at Washington.
 Boston al Philadelphia.
 Detroit at Chicago. National League Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York; American Association- Columbus at Louisville. Indianapolis at Toledo.
 Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
 St. Paul at Kansas City. South AtIantic- Charleston at Macon. Augusta at Jacksonville.
 Columbia at Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
THE wEATHEn.

0aily Local Weather Report nnd River
 RullGtlA- United States Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
 LOea Observation.
 GCentral TLGne.l Montgomery. Ala. June 21. 1a06
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22

has caused continued light, scattered rains from the upper Mississippi Valley east to the middle Atlantic coast. and light, scat tered showers have fallen over northern and western octton districts with heavy rains at Tampa. Fla and Russellville. Ark. An area of relatively high pressure covering the east slope of the Rockies Is giving gen eraIly fair and cool weather from the Ms souri Valley south to Texas, and fair weather now prevails over most of the cot ton belt and throughout the western hah of the country A depression central over the northern plateau region has not, as yet been attended by any rain. and another area of relativesly high barometer is nov ing in over the north Pacific coast region Temperatures have remained nearly sta tionary except a fall of six to twelve de- grees in Arkansas and Texas and a rise or eight to ten degrees over middle and north ern plateau districts. Conditions favor con tinued fair weather in this section tonight and Friday with maximum temperature about 92 degrees Friday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 23 hours ending q. mes dOe"
 meridian tiuse. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22

a~-GndIeataa rtsa -IndleAtsA eAlL
 River Forecast. The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall slowly.
 Weather CODditlonA
 (EoF Pact 24 Moara-l A low pressure area over Lake Superior
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22

Philadelphia. June 21.-The locals won a pitchers battle today. St. Louis falling to score after the second in- ming. t~.
 St Louis .. ...,. O2o 900 00o- Philadelphia '.021 900 cox 1
 Batteries: Druhot and Murray; Pit tinger and Donovan. Time, 80. Um~ pires, Carpenter and Conway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
A,,,sr,can Leamue.

Detroit. June 2l.-CIeveland won a double header from Detroit today, the second game going ten innings.
 First:
 Cleveland .035 010 900 - l3 0
 Batteries: Payne Mullin and sVarn- CT; Hess and Bemis. Time, 1 40. Cm- pire Connolly.
 Second game: Detroit .010 900 001 0--2 ' 3 Cleveland ~ l01 900 900 1--S fl l
 Batteries: Killian and Warner; Eels and Bemls Time, goo. Umpire, Con molly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22

Overall. Beebe and Moran. Time. 40 Umpire, Johnstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.

For the 21 hours ending 6 q. u.. 1Sth
 meridian time.
 Montgomery. Ala. June 2i, 1soo'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22

temperature for the n hours
 ending am.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
GIFT TO EDNA MAY,
A GOLD BEDSTEAD
Actress Fiance, Oscar Lew
isSohn, Partial to Hello
trope Silk Vests.
MAY RAISE HER SALARY
Spending Much of Her Retirement
Motoring and Visiting
Brighton.

LONDON, oct. 25.-Niss Edna May.
whose retirement from the vaudeville
theater Is still the subject OF gossip on
the Rialto, has scored all along the
line In the first place she has the sym
pathy of almost all the theatrical
world: secondly. she Is likely 10 re-
ceive a larger salary than ever when
she does appear again in December In
a new musical comedy. and. thirdly. Os-
car Lewissohn, her fiance. has present
ed 20 her a gold bedstead.
II has struck Miss Mays friends as q
rather odd sort OF gift. but Edna is de-
lighted with H. or course. it Is not
solid gold, but It ~ however solid gold
gilt. Miss May is spending much OF
her retirement motoring and visiting
Brighton
MIR. Lewissohn, who IS as devoted as
ever. has broken out In fancy waist
coats OF WateTed heliotrope silk for
evening dress The waistcoats are
worn with frilled shirts. and he creates
a sensation wherever he appears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
PRINCE FERDINAND
COMING TO GOTHAM
Bulgarian DESTROYS of Maxi
ing Friends With Men of
Means and Influence.

LONDON. oct. Z.-Prlnce Ferdinand.
of Bulgaria. has practically decided to
visit New York this coming winter. He
Is at present o. tae continent. maturing
his plans for a great campaign.
lie is very ambitious and DESTROYS that
the state OF Bulgaria should win com
plete independence and while staying IN
London he had frequent interviews with
George II. Cornell. Of New York. with .
view 10 securing introduction TO men OF
wealth and position ia the United States.
1t is now reported that vast quantities
of arms and ammunition have been
landed recently at Farna. Ia Bulgari.
and that the patriots are secretly drill
ing with the ultimate object OF throw
ing of Russian and Turkish Influences.
Should the prince visit New York he
will meet with many Americans with
whom he made friends while in London
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
MIRACLE RABBI DEAD,
THOUSANDS MOURN
Austrian Holy Man One Of Long Line
of Hebrew Religious
Teachers.

BERLIN, oct Cloud lamentations
were raised by crowds Of Jews at the
death of Israel Friedman. known as
the Miracle Rabbi, who died at Sada-
CORA i'm Bukowina. Austria. The holy
man belonged to the Chassidim family,
which had supplied an unbroken sue
cession of rabbits from the middle of the
eighteenth century, and is held IN great
Venerauon by the Jews OF Eastern Eu-
rope.
Thousands of pilgrims from Russia,
Roumania, and GGlicia, with all the
local population, gathered outside the
rabbits residence during his last hours,
weeping and Wailing His death was
announced at 10 o'clock at night, when
the lamentations were redOubled. The
din was kept up all night. and could
be heard at "A great distance.
Rabbi Friedman was visited by or
thodoN Jews from all over Europe.
whom he always entertained hospita-
bly,. His authority was unquestIoned
and his demands for money were
promptly supplied. There are seven
other rabbis of the same family in
Russia ana ROumania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
AMERICAN EMBASSY
DESERTED IN LONDON
Mr.. ant-Mrs. Ridgeley Carter Abroad,
Whitelaw Reds at Wrest
Park

LONDON. oct 1.-THE American en-
bassy will be very much deserted for
some time to come Mrs. Ridgeley Car
ter. wife Of the first secretary, has for
the first time IN many years accom-
panied her husband on his holiday 10
America.
Mrs. Carter has invariably gone to
Paris, when her husband takes his holi-
day, but business reasons have com
PEELED her to cross the Atlantic. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who have been
visiting the Duchess OF Roxburghe at
Floors Castle. are now entertaining
house parties at EVrest Park
Mrs. Reid comes up 10 town constant
~, and has already begun her Christ
mas shopping. She Is going TO spend
Christmas with her father on the other
side and is making a collection Of purely
British gifts TO distribute among her
relatives and friends in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
NATIONS ENTENTE
AIDED BY PARTIES
Weekend Visits Between
English and French
Now de Rigeur.
SUITE FOR EVERY GUEST
Little Court Where Due d'Orleans
Reigns as Real King of
France.

LONDON. Oct. 27.-The entente cor
dale, which has already resulted IN
the interchange OF al kinds of official
visits between the English and French
authorities, has now advanced another
step This fail il is the fashion for
French people of position 20 visit Eng
lish country houses and vice versa
The aristocratic FTenchwoman' idea
Of the English country house has yet to
be recorded. but British peeress who
has Just returned from a round of
visits In France has been so delighted
that she has told all her friends to go
and do likewise
Among the houses she visited was the
chateau Of the Due de Luynes, where,
unknown to the majority of English
people and many Frenchmen, a regular
little court" Is kept up when the Duo
d-OrIeans, the 'rightful king of France,
stays I'm the house
The duke is always addressed as 'his
majesty" aud he Is given "A retlnue of
gentlemen in waiting AT the chateau
IS a wonderfully interesting visitors
book. full OF historical names. To en-
ter ones name IN this book is regarded
as sacred privilege. The volume was
buried in the grounds during the time OF
the French Revolution.
English visitors TO French country
houses are much impressed by the fact
that house parties seldom exceed hfteeu
in number, and at the big places each
guest has a complete suite of rooms
like a fiat This is a great contrast
10 the overCrowding and discomfort
often found in large English country
house parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
FRENCH SURGEON WINS
IN CANCER TREATMENT

PARIS, Oct. 27.-After a struggle last
ing several years DR.. Doyen, the cele-
bTated surgeon, has succeeded in con-
vincing the faculty of medicine here
OF the efficiency of his treatment against
cancer. At a meeting Of the Congress
ST Surgeons. DR.. Doyen has exposed his
method and given the result OF two
years observation of sixJy-sevCn pa
TENTS, all of whom showed satisfactory
progress. He also called the attention
OF the congress TO the fact that ali OF
the eighteen patients who had been pro-
nounced by the congress two years ago
10 be in a serious condition were stiII
alive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Picture Helps Priest
In DenOuncing Society
Baron Portrays the "Tempter
Described by Father Vaughn, of London,
AS Bridge DeVOtee's Evil Spirit

LONDON. oct 21.-Father Bernard
Naughans denunciatiOn OF the vices
Of the smart set has inspired a Hun
garian baron. who is a clever artist TO
paint a striking picture Of an incident
described by the Mayfair priest in one
OF his sermons.
on recent visit 10 England. Baron
Arpad de Raszihory heard Father
Vaughan tell what often happens 10
young society girls who contract debts
al the bridge table. Too often, said the
preacher. such a girl falls into the
hands OF a devil in human form" who
offers 10 pay her debts. but imposes
shameful terms. Thus two forms Of
social ruin confront the Wretched girl
and usually she chooses tho worst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

The baron's picture shows an unfor-
tunate young bridge maniac in this
power OF besual looking mtddle-aged
financier, she Is seated at the card
table. staring before her in a sort Of
stuDor Of despair. Behind stands the
evil old man, who is tempting her 10
her undOing.
The picture, which is called THE
TemDter." is being shown at Il Ken
sington Art Gallery, where 1t attracts
much attention. Father Vaughan con-
siders that il ought TO do a great deal
Of good. for lit Is through the senses
that men fall. and only through the
senses can they be appealed to-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
HuPT DURING FAMILY ROW.

Mamie Evans. colored twenty-threo
wears old, Of 1852 Union court northwest
vas taken 20 the Emergency Hospital
IL an ambulance late yesterday AFTER
noon. suffering from scalp wound, The
woman said that she was struck on the
head vita a lamp during a family row.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-08
Keep Posted
On Matters That Inseresi You


Your local paper is a nee issity
TO you, financially and socia.,y
But a NEWSPAPER OF GEL
ERAL CIRCULATION, contai :
ing the latest news of the VIC. 1,
is equally necessary to you. TIE
up to date man" will provi,t
himself with these two essentill
features Of progress.
In THE TWICE A We
SPOKESMAN REVIEW, Spo-
kane, Wash, will be found ths
very latest news of the world. lis
matter including information on
politics, commerce, agriculture,
mining, literature, as well as the
local happenings in the states Of
Montana Oregon, Idaho, Was,l-
ington and the province Of British
Columbia. In addition, its COL
umns for women, its popular
science articles, its short and con-
sAnucu stoilcs, It's AHsWeIS W
Correspondents" and Puzzle
Problems" combine to form
home newspaper that at S1.00 per
year can nowhere be excelled.
ITS ADVERTISING VALUE.
Perhaps you have something to seii--a
farm. team. farm machinery. You may
wish to buy scmething. The best possih.s
way to communicate with people who wish
to buy or sell Is by inserting a small ad-
vertisement in The Spokesman Review.
Farmers. stockmen. lumbermsn and min
srs take ths TwIcE-A-wEEK
II you wish to reach business men ard
newcomers. use rhs DAILY or SUNDAY
sPOKESMAN-REvIEW.
THE TwIcE-A-wEEK RATES ARE
Ten cents per line each Insertion counr
six words to line
THE DAILY AND SUNDAY RATE FoR
CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-08
Citizen of MountaInhc me Is
Victim of Sheriff While
Attempting to GET a Sack Of
Coal.

Mountainhome, Dee. 5.-Ben Harri-,
who drives the Bruneau stage. was shot
in tie back last night and seriously
wounded by Sheriff Ross. The COIL
dealers were recently supplied witE co'l
and the ''rustlers'' were notified to leave
company coal alone. Last night about
9 o'clock several men with sacks were
making raid on the company Goa
when Sheriff Ross appeared on the scene
He called to the men TO surrender, with
the apparent intention OF making ss-
rests. They all ran out OF range except
Harris. The sheriff shot off bis Fevus
yer to make the men stop and Harris
was hit in the back.
The wounded man sank to the grounl
and WAS carried to his home. At h-ss
il was feared the wound would prove tn
tai, but Mr. Harris is reported better
this afternoon. The sheriff has not been
arrested, though severely criticised -or
his action
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-08
Oil Found at Emmett.

Emmett Index.-Oil was found one
day last week in well on the w. r.
Adams farm four miles down the valley,
and it will burn, being used by Mr..
Adams to kindle his fires.
The well is not over 20 feet deep
Water is pumped from it into tubs and
a thick scum of oil soon rises to the sur
face. Mr.. Adams skins it off and uses
it for number OF purposes besides
building fires. 1t burns readily and
makes a fierce fire.
There are other indications of oil on
this land. Not far from the highway is
a spring from which gushes forth water
strongly impregnoted with oil. The
ponds are also covered with coating OF
oil.
Steps should be taken to interest
oil men in the prospects here with a
view oi ascertaining whether there are
really oil deposits OF any extent in this
valley. Appearances would indicate
there is Il lake of foi' beneath the surface
If such proves to be true, it is probable
gas aIso.abonnds, and only awaits devel
ornsnt. At amy nate, the indications
are so promising, rs to deserve investiga'
tiOn. ri D..
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-08
REPUBLICAN GEMS SHOT IN THE EAcK
How North Idaho Feels About
Roosevsit's Forest Reserve
Policy.

The following gems are from the
Pierce City Miner, edited by Col. Todd,
who warmly supported the republican
tirket during the late campaign.
After reading them we are reminded
OF that old feeling, "Oh, what differ
enee in the morning"
did you remember yesterday to
thank the Lord that few acres in Ida
ho were overlooked when the forest re-
serves we're created, or did you consider
it too small matter to call for special
thanksgiving"
"The map OF Idaho Nhowing the forest
-eserves resembles the sun when under
an almost total eclipse, not only is much
of its face entirely obliterated but the
brightness of the remainder is largely
destroyed by the shallow cast upon
it."
Tine Idaho delegation in congress will
no doubt nut up grand figh t toremoye
the forest reserve blight from the lace OF
our fair state. The people of the state
should iortiiy them with facts and en-
courage them in every way"
Snow ii Teddy will take a day off and
come to this section and learn what h,
don't know about il, he can gather abun
dance OF material for story entitled
'Pinchot's Great Crime, or The Story o
A Blighted State "
"Those settlers who have spent fou
or five years Of time, endured many pri
vations, and spent considerable of thei
earnings 20 build up home, who no,
find the lands they expected to gail
placed in forest reserve, should no
give up. Remember the sun shines an
just God still reigns. Have eourag
and patience, you will yet get your re
ward"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-08
Discriminate Against Idaho.

THE rate on apples from Southwestern
Idaho to points in Wyoming is l5 cents
more than the rate from Hood River,
Oregon, 500 miles further. That is just
enough difference to put the Idaho apple
out of business in competition with the
Oregon product. 1t might be well to
ask the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to sit as Borr,l of Equalization on
the subject OF these two states.-W eiser
World.