davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

that they dragged off the game, 9 to 4.
Frantz was cratic at times, but in
variably steadied when men were on
bases, so that his wildness was not
costly. The game was snappy and full
of ginger all thru. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Two-base hits, Bateman, Whitney; stolen
of Frantz S; hit by pitched ball. by Frantz /:
wild pitch, Frantz; struck out, by Dougherty 4.
by Frantz l.; sacrifice hit, Waldron. Umpire,
Kane. Time, 1853.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
PITCHER BROKE ARM
Too Speedy Attempt Results Disas-
trously for Mankato Twirler.

Special to The Journal.
Kasota, MINI, May 19.-In game of
ball between the teams of the Kasota
high school and Mankato State Normal
school at Kasota this afternoon, Fred
Beuchel, the Mankato pitcher, frac-
tured his right arm. He attempted a
peculiar underhand delivery and snap
ped the bone of the upper arm. Kasota
won by 10 to s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Manager Kimmel of the Wichita iobbers has
released three outfelders, Garrety. Pollock and
Pendquite. Pollock sold to Pittsburg. The
other two were turned loose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
SOAKED THE SAINTS
IN SPLENDID GAME
Kilroy Wins-With the Assistance
of g. Home Run
Festival.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
MINNEAPOLIS at St. Paul. Lexington Park
Louisville at Toledo.
, Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
REDS HIT HARD
Piled Up Too Large a Score on a Good
Thing-Boston.

BY Publishers Press.
Cincinnati, May 19.-By terrific bat
ting the reds piled up big score to-
day and the Bostons were unable to
score one run off Fraser's pitching.
Young lasted three inninga Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Houghton. o o 2 o 1 o-5
Hancock. 0 "A
Twobase hits Boyer, Stevens, Hopkins: stolen
boine to Smith; base on balls, Hastings; struck
out Hastings 8, Hopkins i. Time, two hours
Umpire, Rudderham. Attendance, 300.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
/ CENTRAL LEAGUE

Terre Haute, 8: Grand Rapids, 7.
Evansville. 6; South Bend. I:
Dayton. 10: Wheeling, IS.
Springfield, 4: Canton. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
DULUTH TOOK SECOND
FROM THE FARG0|TEs
Home Run Hitting Was q Feature
Of the Prairie
Game.
STANDING OF THE cLuas.

GAMES TO-DAY:
Hancock at Houghton.
Calumet at Lake Linden.
Duluth at Fargo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Director James Potter OF the phillies has
entirely recovered from his recent serious ILL
ness and Is once more enjoying the daily per-
pleasure in that now than there was two years
ago; then It was really daily agony to watch
the phillies blunder and lose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
COTTON GROWING RAPIDLY.
warm Days and Nights Benenciai to < the Plant.

Birmingham, Aug. 11.--(SpeciaL)- )-- with the warm days and nights. the cotton crop of this territory is making rapid and uninterrupted progress. One farmer expresses the situation, You can almost see 1t grow"
 The outlook Is bright for an excellent crop The effect of the several weeks of rain which occurred during the lat ter part of July and first part of this month. is evident in the shedding of the boIls which has occurred and for which reason the plants are not now as heavily fruited as they otherwise would have been. There are also some evil dsnces of blight In the fields and rust exists here and there.
 However. these diseases are not found to an abnormal degree. In fact, there ic probably less indication of loss from such cases than is customary at this season of the year. The crop has been remarkably free from insect pests. few and isolated instances of such troubles having been found. Taken as a whole, the conditions can be said to be highly favorable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
ENGINE BLOWN UP
TWO MEN KILLED IN ACCIDENT AT
 ENsL1Y.
Engineer Edward Brfnken and Fireman Claude white are Killed-No Cause of the Explosion is
 Known.

Birmingham. August 17.--tspeciai. ) Two men killed and two Injured Ia the result of the blowing up of engine No. 1s of the Birmingham Southern Railroad Tennessee Republic Compa- ny). at Ensley. near No. furnace this morning shortly after 8 o'clock. The dead: Engineer Edward Brinker; Fireman Claude White
 Injured. Thomas Edwards, head foundryman No. furnace, struck on head with piece of flying pipe.
 Colored switchman, hit with flying Iron.
 What caused the explosion cannot be surmised The fire-box of the en- zine was blown out. The explosion was people collected immediately. The en- Eineer and fireman were killed in- stantly, their bodies being mangled considerably. The body of the fire- man was thrown hundred and fifty feet up in the air, landing some dis tance away from where the engine blew up. The engineers body fell near where the explosion took place. The two injured men will recover 1t is believed. The engine is total wreck.
 Engineer Brinker was resident of Ensley for many years. living with his mother and brothers One of his brothers is an engineer on the South ern Railway The family has large acquaintanceship ct Ensley The en- zine which blew up was one of the best In the service of the Birmingham Southern Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
ouRLnY BRowN INDICTED
Charged With RunnIng Pool Room
 N@vv nrfammm

Charged With Rumning Pool Room In
 New Orleans.
 New Orleans. La. Aug. i7-FIve fn- dictments were returned in blank by tn egrand jury today for violation of the Hunsicker antipool room law Some time ago the 1T. c. Brown Commission Company opened brokerage offices in Gravier street within a stone's throw of the Cotton Exchange, the senior member of the firm being 'Curley'' Brown. @ well known racing man.
 It Is said to have developed from the large crowds that daily entered the building that a pool room was in full operation in the rear of the place. re- suits of the races coming by long dis tance telephone from Memphis.
 The grand jury started an investi- gation two days ago and telephone people, pool room operators. bucket hop men. cotton exchange members and others were summoned to testify.
 Later 1t developed that the five in- dictments were against "Curley" Brown. He was arrested this afternoon and was relased on ball bond.
 Brown this afternoon said that he had divided his office with an old friend and that 1t was the latter who receiv- ed bets on the races. Brown denied that he was connected in any way with the nool room. He declined to furn- ish the name of his friend. who, he said. disappeared when public excite ment started aNweek ago.
 s.Cyurley" Brown was one of the chief promoters of the City Park race track here but sold out his interests last winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
LANES FINANCIAL
 EMBARRASSMENT
py Helena smith Dayton.

ny Helena smith Dayton.
 ssvfolets. sniffed Jane. opening the lavender box with none of the enthusi- asm she usually displayed on such oc. casions. "of course t never wouia have occurred to the extravagant un- known admirer to. send fifty cents worth of postage stamps fnsteadF
 Jane glanced toward her desk. where q neat pile of brown envelopes stared her reproachfuliy in the face.
 "An entire weeks work held up be- cause the brilliant young writer, Jane Gaylord, lacks the necessary postage! she groaned. "As it's all timely stuff and special orders---I may as we'll de- stroy it unless it goes today. may as well give up looking for that check and 60 something desperate" Jane paced up and down the apartment trying to think of a method to obtain the trif- ling sum at once.
 Ask your mother for fifty cents to see the elephant jump the fence" sho repeated for the hundredth time. The eilfy jingle refused to be dislodged from her head. There go again If It were only fifty dollars l could hustle around and get ut-but fifty cents!. ft semed as if a mocking voice echoed gro see the elephant jump the fence''
 "Of course" she went on, sarcastic- ally. might waylay little children and steal the pennies from their moist nalrns---or I could make these violets into small punches and sell them on the street corner--flower girl in tailor suit and Paris hat would be novelty! There must be some way of raising fif- ty cents without selling my possessions. I never approved of getting the pawn shop habit--its hard to shake, once acquired. I don't like to let a little to-see-the-elephant get the best of me.
 "why, I won't need another penny until my check comes. My board IS paid in advance, and before anything is due there'll be lots of cheeks. But l must have fifty-cents-to-see-
 Jane stopped impatiently, and as II the narrow confines of her own room were stifling her. she opened the door and stepped into the hall. She paused as voices from the upper landing floated down to her. She always paused when she heard Peter Gleason's deep tones.
 Heres a dollar he was saying Run over to Carter's and buy me three or four magazines. Haven't seen one for month, so anything you get will be new to me. And you may keep the change, John
 Thank you. Mr. Gleason" came Johns soueaky answer. "rll be back with 'em in jiffy.' He came down the stairs two at time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
For netter sltlewaIka.

Owners of property. whose sidewalks are in dilapidated condition. are being prodded now by the city authorities and every effort Is being made to com pei the building of better sidewalks In the city. Last night when the chief of police reported that ten property owners had paid no attention whatever to notices served upon them to build new walks. the Board of Public Works passed a resolution instructing the Mayor to advertise for bids for building modern walks in front Of the premises of all those parties. and the cost will be charged against the property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
srANpARp OIL oHARGEs.
Nh indictments to Be Returned Before
 Tuesday.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Investisation or sSes,,s raceived rebates from certain rail- roaSs in shipping It's product from Whiting. Ind, to East St, Louis and from Whiting to Grand Junction, Tenn, u,ss resumed by the Federal grand jury today. .,. l.. these charges are the Lake shore and trai and inc Evansville and Terre Hsute and the Chicago Terminal Trans
 There is no Federal judge in Chi caro at the present time and unless a member of the Federal beAch is spe- cially summoned here no indictments can be returned before next Tuesday when Judge Bethea IS expected 70 re- turn from a vacation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
oeorre eoodrau,e Identiaed

Birmingham. Aug. 17.-(Special.) )--- J II. Hartly, sheriff of Butler County, arrived in the city today and identified George Goeigane as the negro wanted by him. Goodgame made an escape from Greenville, Ala. and was caught in this city yesterday by officers Nix and Tully. The negro is said to have made a daring escape from the sherifr a few weeks since, after being arrested on a serious charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
Fire Alarm Roxes.

The City Electrician has been in- structed to remodel the fire alarm boxes of the city so that they will be of the same style as those in use in large cities. At present they are locked and when a fire occurs a search must be made of nearby houses for key be- fore an alarm can be sent in. It is the intention to have a glass door for the box and when fire occurs any person can break this door and pull down the lever sending in an alarm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
Daw Case Dlsposea os.

The Board of Public Works has at last cleared it's docket of the famous A Daw case. which has been hang ing fire for the last three months. Daw was a foreman in the street department and was suspended by the chairman for characterization. but for various causes his trial was postponed from one meet ing to another until finally he sent a communication to the City Council re- questing salary for two months. The Council immediately ordered that he be given trial but after citing him to appear on three different occasions the ed him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18

Recorder Laney In the municipal court this morning Imposed a fine of ss and costs upon Mary Sims, a ne- gro woman. for violating the Jim Crow street car law, and at the same time he gave her lecture upon attempting to force herself in places exclusively for whites. The woman recently boarded a car and refused to move in- to the colored section when the con- ductor ordered her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
coNFERENCE WITH M'LEAN.
ceupseI for Thaw Has Talk With
 .IudUe,

Judge.
 New York, Aug. 17.-John B. Gleason of counsel for Harry K. Thaw, who is in the Tombs prison awaiting trial on a charge of having murdered Architect stanford White. and Assistant District Attorneys smithe and Johnstone, had a consultation today with Justice Me- Lean.
 It was reported that the consultation was in regard to the withdrawal of an application Thaw's counsel made some time ago to Justice Mclean asking that the District Attorneys office and the grand jury be restrained from examin- ing witnesses fla the Thaw case. None of those present would make any, state ment regarding the conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
TImber stTn Goine Up.

The price of sawn timber continues to advance in the local market. and the market is steady with a continued upward tendency. The ruling quota ,tions now are 27 i-2 and 2s cents for averages of over thirty feet. and 22 1-2 to 2s cents for shorter averages, The receipts during the past week of tim Der for export were about 1,500 pieces by rail and 500 or TOO by water. There Is a good demand for all timber hrouEht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
Prisonern for siherln.

St. Petersubrg. Aug. 17,--Aecording to the newspapers, 2,100 political pris- oners passed through Cheliahinsk last month on their way to various destina- tions. It is also stated that 25,0o0 Jews emigrated from Russia this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
RrMARKs

Day temperatures. as a rule. were slight ly higher. while night temperatures were stationary, except In the Galveston and Oklahoma districts. where they averaged { degrees lower. Some rain fell in. all cotton States; it was light in most districts but heavy falls were reported from Char lotte, N C., and Holdenyiile. I. T.
 FRANK F. CHAPTER,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
STATIONERY
- s---'-.s-'.--'-.l---s,i'-a-s

We are constantly adding to our Stationery Department and you will find at all times a, complete line, as follows: Correspondence Stationery. Blank Cards & Envelopes. Wedding Stationery.
 Fountain Pens.
 Gold and Silver Pencils. Score and Tally Cards. /
 etc. etc. etc. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
InspectOr of Cusfon,..

Collector of Customs John E. Still man has named orin Bailey to be an inspector of customs at this port, fill- ign vacancy which has long existed and which has been filed by temporary appointment. The list of eligibIes from the last civil service examina- tIon only recently arrived ana Bailey was among those who passed. He was formerly a leSter carrier. Another vacancy still exists in the force Of in- spectors, and this will also be filled within a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
FREE
 ICE CREAM.

The satnrday Contest Is stil on at the Randy Kitchen.
 Send your order for your Sunday Cream down today and you will he entitled vwtth0mt cost to q chance tc win the free gallon of cream.
 ResaIt in Sundays Advertiser--EooI. for ehe winner.
 The Randy Kitchen phone is B5. [ order today frpmsFfinds and HyaSt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
p~ou,nen, Fiunncler Dead,

I.ouisyille. Ky, August 17.--Spalding Coleman, member of the Board of Pub lie Works and largely interested in coal mines in Kentucky and Iennes- See sied suddenly today at the City Hail. His family is in Wequetonsihg. Mich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18

New York. Aug. 17.-secretary shaw was a visitor at the sub-treasury to- day. He expressed satisfaction with conditions in the financial world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
EadA, Aug. is.-,Arrived: strs.,

Po. ERdA. Aug. 1s.-,Arrived: Strs Matinhead. Br.. PriteaArd Port Tampa; City of Mexico Nor, olsens Vera Cruz and Tompico; Jos. VaccYro. Br., simpson, Gel ba: Taunton. Nor Sorenseh Puerto CoFtez.
 sailed: strs..~ Wayfarer, Br.. Wood. Llv- erpooI: chickahoininy. Br Clarke. Bocas del Toro; Habll, Nor. Gudmundsen Ceiba; Viator. Nor. Thorsen. ceiba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
MaRTNE NEWS

Mobile. Aug. i7.--Arrived strs.. Banana. Nor Monsen Puerto COrtez; Glenaftoon, Br Eden. SRGua Ia Grande.
 Cleared. Strs., Belize. Nor. Hansen. Bel ize; Condor. Nor, Rasmussen. La Celba !; Clara Zelck Ger. Fretwurst Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18

New Orleans. Aug i7--Cieared: Strs. Pathfinder, Parse. Porto Ricoi Bluefielda. Nor Halvorsen. Bluefields via Cape Gra- cias
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
Goes to Atlantic City.

Thomas c. Watson, Grand Represents ative from Florida of the I. O. 0. F.. has gone to Atlantic City. from which place he will proceed to Toronto to De in attendance upon the Grand Lodge session of the odd Fellows, which con. venes there early in September The report of the Grand Representative from Florida this year will be an ex- ceedingly good one. as the order in this State has increased largely in numbers and many new lodges have been instituted. MT. Watson has not missed . grand lodge meeting in the last half dozen years, having been chosen each year by the Florida odd Fellows as Grand Representative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
svArInNs
.--iadleates Fiss. -Iadieasss fAiL
nIvER FoREcA.ssT .s


 RIVER FORECAST.
 fFOr Next Two Dsys.l
 The coosa and the upper Alabama VIII faiI slowly and the lower Alabama Will rise very slowly or remain stationary.
 weathee Condltaons.
 fFor Past 24 Wcnrh.b
 The barometer is highest over New Eng land and fair weather with seasonaple temperatures prevails in the lower Lake region. New England, and the middle At lantic States. Light, scattered rains nave fallen in all cotton districts except in Ala barna,. southern Mississippi and Louisiana, the rainfall being locally heavy in central North Carolina and the Indian Territory. Scattered rains mostly light have also fall en in portions of the interior. under the influence of barometric Impressions over Montana and the south Pacific coast re- zion though fair weather new prevails over the greater portion of the country, and will continue in this section tonight and satur- Aav Temperatures have rlsen somewhat in the lower Lake region, Wyomins, ana the Dakotas. and have changed but sliSnt- ly elsewhere.
 COTTON REGEON BULLETIN. Fer She 2A houra ending n. m.. ansn
 meridian tline.
 Montgomery, Ala, Aug IT, lSVe'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
vioIatea Jim Crow L.v.

to market and frequently 1t is sold be- fore it is unloaded from the cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
Trr to colIect nehta.

The business men of the city, or rather those who are members of the Business Mems Protective Associa- tion, are after the police officers. fre- men and other city employees. and are endeavoring to compel them to pay their debts. At the meeting of the Board of Safety held last night a committee of three prominent mer- chants appeared and requested the Board that the latter take some steps to compel the city employees to settle their accounts with merchants inasmuch as hey obtain credit upon the strength Of the fact that they are employees of the city. The Board informed the committee that at any time city employe was indebted to a merchant all that was necessary for the latter to do to get redress would be to place charges for unbecomiug conduct against the officer or fireman, and the Board would give him a trial and if the facts merited he would be cis- missed from the service. The Board also informed the committee that 1t could not convert itself into a collect Ing agency by looking after the &C., counts of every city employe, but would try them where charges were preferred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
skiIled I.nIanr scnrce.

Owing to scarcity in this city of skilled labor due to the erection of many new buildings, large crowd of bricklayers from Montgomery were brought here last night by Contractor Turner to work upon the seven-story Blount building. the erection of which has been somewhat delayed on ao- count of labor. The addition of the new men to those already at work will allow the work to proceed much faster and more satisfaetory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
Immense Shipment of Tobacco.

An immense shipment of tobacco left here today, when the British steamer Musician sailed for Liverpool carry ing over 100000 pounds. The con- signment was one of the largest single shipments to be made through this port, the tobacco coming from Ken lucky over the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad.
 The exact amount as shown on the clearance papers was i.is2.oo0 pounds, stored In hogsheads of about 1900 pounds each. The Louisville and Nash vile has regained it's lost tobacco bus- mess and this year the shipments to foreign ports have been exceedingly heavy. Some four years ago the to- bacco business was lost to the road for some reason and for several years only small shipments were made. but now on every steamer going to England and Germany big shipments are made and 1t is forming one of the chief items of export from Pensacola this season.
 The Musician. which is one of the big Harrison line steamers. also car- ried out as cargo about 100000 su- perficial feet of lumber and timber and 13.500 barrels of rosin. making the cargo very valuable one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
THE wEATmER,

Daily Local weather Report ana River
 Bulletin, weather Bureau.
 Local Observation.
 Central Tine.l Montgomery. Ala, Aug. 1T. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
DAN w. REILLY DEAD
TAX ASSESSOR or PENSACOLA Ex-
 FIRES VERY SUDDENLY.
Had Been in III Health for Some Tina But was Thouwht to Be Inl- provinx--Held Several
 Public 0fl7ees.

Pensacola, Fla. Aug. 17.---( Special } --Dan W. Reilly. City Tax Assessor. and one of the most prominent and widely known men in the city. died suddenly this afternoon at his home of turemic convulsions.
 He had been in i'll health for some years. but for the past few months had apparently improved, returning only re- gently from French Lick Springs
 This morning he was in his office as usaul and attended a meeting Of the Board of Equalization. About 2 o'clock he boarded car and reaching his home complained of his head. He went towards his bed with the remark that he would rest awhile, and fell over in convulsions, never regaining consciousness.
 MT. Reilly was an employe of the navy yard where he served as tele- graph operator and remained at his post during the terrible yellow fever epidemic of 1883. Later he came to the city and has held several public offices. He leaves wife, two brothers and five children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
Ts.% s%. ..Is.ssI .:... .ss .ss eH:sss sissfzsn

Maximum temperature for day, es deg. Minimum temperature for day. 7& deg. Average tempeEature for day. sf deg. Accumulated def. since Jan. I. 24s deg. Av.' relative humid. for day, 77 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan i 35.43 in.
 River BuIagtin.
 (Obscrvntion at am. 18th M. xanA.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18

s--Minimum Temperature for the 1s hesrs
 ending e m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01

Among the shippers on the market were,
William Collins, 6. Crepeau, Kershaw, Mont. =;
O. Montgomery. Knox, N. D.; Bordau Bros,
Sebaka; J. H. Predger, Mandan; Harris Kirk,
Bozeman, Mont. O. Lewis. Bozeman, Mont; }.
Kilroy, Cannon Falls MINI.