davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
OUT FOR ANNISTON
EUGENE L. TURNER IS GETTING
 BUSY.
Citizen of Model City Is Raising a Fund to Promote Interests Of the Municipality and Indus
 tries.

Annfston. June 4.-(Special)-- --Eu- gene L. Turner has been giving ms at- tention to the work of s,sh rsisins swiII Wnibe be utilized in the employment or a person for the term of two years as promoter in the city's interest. u.o. employed to devote himself asslduous- ly during that time toward securing new industries for the city. It Is un- dreds of shops desiring a change of location, and many of them could be induced to come here if direct effort Is made for them by man of perse- verance and Influence. MT Turner, without a cent of reward. has sacrific- ed his own business interests the past week in working up the needed funds. and aie na only needs $2,o0O to complete it.
 The Louisville and Nashville Rail- road has had a heavy force surveying this week for a line to run from Alex andria to Chalybeate mountain, and 1t is said that a grading force of several hundred men will be put upon the work almost immediately. The line Is to be about eight miles long; It is fur let contract to P. H. O'Brien for grad ing four and one-half miles of road from Ohatchie to Chalybeate mountain. The activity of these roads to reach this point is due to the exceedingly valuable and almost inexhaustible sup ply of iron ore found all along the base or InlS mountain. numerous pIoS- pecting shafts have been sunk. all of which show up well and the ore field is said to be one of the most valuable in the State The lands are the prop erty of an Anniston syndicate, conn posed of Joseph Saks. A. H Quinn, W. F. Johnston, G. B. Randolph and oth- CTS.
 Booker T. Washington and party of eighteen other persons will pay An niston a short visit next Tuesday on his way to Talladega, where he dellV- E. Thomas and S. E. Moses were noti- fled yesterday afternoon, and they i'm mediately set machinery to work among their people. which will culminate in the incest impromptu entertainment ever given in the city by negroes The Washington party will reach the city Tuesday morning, and will be met by a committee of fifty who will take him over the city The Oxford Lake tee, who will escort the party over
 the entire line of the company to vie'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

the ninth inning and forced in run with the bags full. Of the eleven hits made of him in only three innings were they bunched--in the second eighth and ninth innings. The other hits were one each in the third, sixth and seventh. His. control was shown bases fuii. he worked cooiiy; and ih meths the odically and pulled himself out of an ugly Joking hole by letting the last man down on a foul fly.
 Suggs pitched a championship game or ball, but his support was very poor. Nicholls and Rabb both putting up amateurish games and Carey playing charged with an error.
 ., In the eighth inning both Suggs and Huriourt were guilty of the dumbest game in allowing a runner to steal from third home with the ball in Suggs's hands. Suggs dd not have good control, hitting three batters and giving two bases on balls though on ly four scattering hits were made off him. one each in the third. fourth. sixth one base being stolen on him. while he got three fly balls and threw run ners out at second twice.
 The first hit made off Hale came in scratch Nicholls bunted towards first and Mullaney ran in on 1t. but Hausen did not cover first in time and Nich- oils was safe. Nadeau sacrificed him ieft: Houtz,s quick return stopping him St third. Carey was cut on a hit to Hausen but Nichols scored. Huriburt ending 1t with a hit to Perry.
 Tn the last of the third Babb made a mess of McAlees's hit. Hale tried to sacrifice Carey getting the bunt and the ball. Then Houtz punched the bali out to center field for three bags, Mo. Aces and Hale scoring. Busch hit to Nicholls and Houtz was caught as he second on the play. Apperious was
 out on a hit 10 Suggs but Busch got to third Mullaney was hit by the ball but McCann ended it with hit to Suggs.
 In the last of the seventh. with one stupid botch of trying to pick up When he finally managed to get 1t in his, hands he. made throw 10 Carey hands the redoubtable Scoops ! promptly dropped it. Hale was forced | at second on Heutz's hit to Nicholls, like a whirlwind. sliding into second. 6im, hs stole third, sliding into the the 6agi snisch nit one me, to iNcholls and second on Apperiers's hit to sabb, In the last half of the eighth. with one out McCann was hit by the ball I1ausen drcve one 10 center. Perry was out on q hit to Babb but McCann got to third McAlees walked on a wild pitch McCann scored, Hause n getting to third. Then while Suggs was standing in the box with the ball in his hand and Hurl5urt was stand ing several feet away from the plate brushing his cap. Hausen deliberately stole home nobody being there to re- ceive the bali if Suggs had thrown it Tn the ninth with one out, hits hS Manush and Hurlourt. with Suegs $ base on balls forced in q run, but Pless | ended 1t with q hit to Hausen. The score was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

the city and Oxford Lake. After th. ride. they leave for Tailadesa at n ss a. m. and return on the same day al 4:45 r. m, when the festivities of ths day will be eulminated by an address, by Dr. Washington at the court houss from 5:30 to p. m.
 A suit by injunction has been fileA with the clerk of the city court by inc Board of Directors of the State Nor. mal College at Jacksonville, against the Jacksonville water works. The case enters the city court on an in Junction sued out before Judge John Pelham of the Circuit Court to compei the water works to remove the ob- struction by which the company had cut off the wAter supply from the Nor nal School The injunction was then sued out before Judge Pelham on May Sl, to compel the water works to again turn on the water supply for the school and to continue the same. A final hear ing will be given the case in the city court.
 With the performance of Beryl Ru- benstein, the musical prodigy, last night, the Anniston chautauoua for the season of 1906, passes into history, There was good size audience last night and delightful entertainment was given. The expression and tech nique of the young musician would have done credit to one of years much more mature. The number In many in = stances were pages in length and he executed them without hesltating and with skill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
WON BY OYSTERMEN
THE SCORE IS TO AGAINST
 MERIDIAN.
Errors and Dumb Playing by the White Ribbonites Are the Causes of the Victory of the Mo-
 bile Team.

Mobile, June 4-(SpeciaD-The Oys- termen won from the White Ribbonites this afternoon. not through excellent playing but through the stupidity of Billiards support, the score resulted four to two in favor of the Oystermen. Schwenk was in the box for the locals and had good support. The game was witnessed by nearly six hundred enthu- siasts. Tn the second the visitors SCOT ed and again in the fourth they landed a run. Tn Mobiles half walk, a sim and a tie of the score. In the last half of the sixth, the locals again scored and an error of White got an other man across the rubber. There were but few features to the game. although 1t was snappy and played satisfactorily throughout. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
SECOND OF MEMPHIS SERIES
 WENT TO MULLANEY'S MEN Roy Hale Pitched All of the Nine Innings Against
 Suggs- The Score Was to ,.

Roy Hale pitched the full nine in- nings for Montgomery yesterday after noon and won his game by a score of to 3 from Memphis.
 While Hale did not pitch game in his old time form he was steady all during the game, especially in pinches. He lost control for a few moments in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
pninflnr tn nrxnn.

Memphis Commercial-Appe
 Some of the posters on the Democrat- ic sign boards are announcing the re- appearance of Mir. William Jennings Bryan We venture to say the attrac- ton will be a drawing one; for many critics declare that Mir. Bryan has toned down certain unattractive crudi- ties, and in their place offers ripe ness of experience, which, coupled with his great talent, ought to prove com bination most engaging to the pub lie,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Low RATES

CENTRAL OF GEoDGIA RY, AND
 OCEAN sTEAMsHIP Cc
 To BOSTON, MASS, AND RETURN S3s.0O Tickets on sale for Steamers Sailing from Savannah May 80 and S1. June 1, 4, and 7th turning.
 For further information apply to R. C. Brookes, Commercial Agent, No. Commerce St. S. T. Surratt. Union Ticket Agent. adv.-n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

I oUmmaTY-LefI on Dases, MOHlBUIlIeTy y | 6. Memphis S. Three base hits, Houtz. | Base on balls. by Hale ?, by Suggs | l Bases given for hitting batter, by SUggs
 3. Wild pitches, Suggs l.. struck out l by Hale 2, by Suggs ?. Sacrifice hits 1 Nadeau, Carey. Stolen bases, Apperi-
 ous Thiel, HOutz. Hausen. McAlees. | First base on errors, Montgomery 8, 1 Memphis l. Time of game, 1850. Cm- l pire. Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
GSPECIAL;9 kN.OTICESJ
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Montgomery. Ala. May :. IsoA 70 the stockholders of
 The Fourth National Bank.
 of Montgomery, Ala Notice is hereby given of . special meet sn9 of the stockholders of The Fourth Na- eicnai Bank of Montgomery. Alabama. called to bs held in its office at it's Banking House. on Commerce Street, at twelve o'clock. noon. Thursday. June 7th. 1908. for the pur- pose of voting upon and determining wheth- from three hundred thousand to five hun drsd thousand dollars. and of selling the fifty dollars per share. or premium of fifty dollars per share on the par value of eans: also whether the shareholders will waive their right to preference of 50 per cent of the stock that they would have . preference to upon paying for same at the brice at which said stock may be sold, pur- Suant to . resolution adopted by the Board @f Directors of said Bank at a meeting held on May srd. 1906, and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting
 THos J. REYNOLDS, s-Sot President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

summary-Three base hits. Smith, Walters. Two base hit, Brady Sacri- flee hits, Montgomery, Molesworth (2), Oyler, Wilhelm. Stolen bases, Mont Romery. Molesworth, CD; Walters. Struck out, by Wilhelm, G. by Brady, f Base on balls. of Brady. l. Time. 1:35. Umpire. Rudderham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
. A~AA%A%~%%~% . . eco ~s ( . ToDAy's SCHEDULE. | H~AA~%A%%%% . . . >%>%>f

Southern League
 Memphis at Montgomery.
 New Orleans at Atlanta.
 Shreveport at Nashville.
 Little Rock at Birmingham. Americen League
 Philadelphia at Chicago.
 Washington nj Dstroit.
 Boston at Cleveland. NatisuaI League.-
 (No games scheduled. West begins
 Eastern trip tomorrow.) American Assoelation-- Columbus at Toledo.
 Indianapolis at Louisville.
 St. Paul at Milwaukee.
 Minneapolis at Kansas City. South AtIantaic-
 Macon at Augusta.
 Jacksonville. 8: Savannah. G.
 Columbia, 2; Charleston, {.
 Augusta. 8; Macon. 2. 10 innings. Cotton States
 Baton Rouge at Vicksburg.
 Gulfport at Jackson.
 Meridian at Mobile.
 A FEW FOUL TITS. Ten out of six.
 Ladies day today. Hale is coming round Hausen played a nice. second base Manager Babh expects new pitcher today. Leroy Taylor of Memphis, for merly the star pitcher of the old hickashawso-he may be worked in one of the games in Montgomery. remarkable thing about the game between New Orleans and Memphis Sunday is that only pone ball was used during the entire game. the ball kin play never getting out of the inclos- ure.
 While it is not definitely stated it is pretty certain that Sessions will not come to Montgomery. George Yeager the yellow fever" man of last years Climbers Is on the same team with Sessions-wonder If he if1led him up with yellow fever stories? The Director $ of the Southern League will meet in Birmingham Sat- urday. Nose Worrnly, one of President Kavanaughs auditors and an expert accountant of Little Rock Is going the rounds of the league examining books now and may be in Montgomery any day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
ATLANTA WON GAME
PITCHERS BATTLE BETWEEN
 GUEST ANn ZF,LLERs.
Lone Run of CLntcst Comes in Eighth Inning of Nerve Hacking Con test With Charley Franks
 PellcanN.

Atlanta. Ga. June 4.-Atlanta won from New Orleans today in a hard fought pitchers battle,. neither side scoring until the eighth inning when Atlanta made tho only run of the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
COTTON STATES.
( YESTERDAYS GAMES. ' : . ( . . >> .

so"therB Is~axue- Montgomery, 5; Memphis, 2 Atlanta, 1 New Orleans, O.
 Shreveport, 10; Nashville, l.
 Birmingham, [: Little Rock, 1. -nertcan League.- New York, 1; St. Louis, 0. Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, 3.
 Boston, 6: Cleveland. s.
 Detroit, IS; Washington, f. National League- Chicago, 1; Pittsburg, i Cincinnati. 40; St Louis, 2-3. Brooklyn. 8: Boston. 1. American Associatton- Indianapolis. [; Louisville, 6. St. Paul, II; Milwaukee, 5.
 Kansas City, 8; Minneapolis, 2.
 Toledo, 5: Columbus, 2. vicksburg, 1 Baton Rouge, 2.
 Jackson, 6; Gufport, 5. . A~A~>~~~<<~ . . ~%%o~~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
BRADY IS HIT HARD
COAL BARRoNs DEFEAT THE AR.
 KANSAS TRAVELLERS.
Wilhelm Pitches Great Ball, Only Five Hits, Three of Them Scratches, Being Made on the Ex-BOs-
 ton Deiiverer.

Birmingham. Ala. June 4.-The To- calls took today's game from the Little Rock team to 1. Wilhelm pitched a magnificent game. giving up only five hits. three of which were scratches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

The star youngster of Babb's Mem phis team had an off day yesterday and contributed materially to Montgcmerys success of, the day. But as Laioie. Wag- rer and other stars who are getting big money up the country have their of days, so does the kid. He does not offer 1t as an excuse, nevertheless the big short-stop is oufering from a charley horse that causes him to nave nightmares, Boot 'em all today, Kid" yelled Babb yesterday by way of en- couraging. and there won't be any bad ones to fall your way tomorrow. !"
 Babb discovered Nichols playing in
 small league that exists in West Vir-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

.Is your horse afraid of automobiles3' r. asked the tourist who was mending a hrolSen tire. tNo," answered Farmer Corntossei he's hauled too many of lem home fur that. t."-Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Total
Score by innings

Meridian MepIif i'. =. oio io6o ooo-2
 summary: Two base hit, Gardner White. Base on balls off Billiard 4; passed balls. Samples. Struck out by Billiard. s; by Schwenk. 3. Left on bases. Meridian, 6; Mobile, 4. First on errors, Meridian, l. Mobile 2. Sac riice hits, Huber, Devaux. Stolen bases. Wagner ?; Hunt: Double plays. Prout Hoffman to Wright; Prout to Wright to Hunt Tip4s s2A unonire Burke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
MADE MANY ERRORS
NASHVILLE LOSES GAME BY BAD
 FIELD WORK.
Durgun and Hickman Are the Opposing Pitchers, and the Pirate are Out- hit, Although they Win
 with East.

Nashville. June 4.-Nashville put up ay miserable game in the field today, CT. fors giving Shreveport majority or their runs. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Atlanta .. .....-... 900 900 0lX-I
 Smnmary-Two base hit. Blake Sac rificc hits. Archer Stinson, Double plays Teller to Archer to Fox. First on balls off Teller. ?; of Guese, Q. Struck out. by Zeller. 8; by Guese. 5. Time. 1:35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
American LenGne.

Detroit. June 4-After Washington had tied the score Detroit batted Fall Eenberg almost. as they pleased. SCOT Ing nine runs in two innings.
 Detroit ...101 101 4bx-l3 l9 Washington 100 O10 200 I l0 1
 Batteries: Killian and Schmidt Fall kenberE and Wakeheld Time 200. Vmpires, Hurst and Connors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
NArInNA LLEAGuE.

Philadelphia, June 4.-Matthewson hits in the first inning and then was put out of the game for disputing with Umpire Klem New York finally won out through better hitting than Phil New York 400 o1O so1-s 13 i Ph.ladelphla 42O 900 000--6 I
 Batterles-Wiltse and Bowerman Lush. Pitttnzer, Duggleby, and Dono- van and Dooin Time, 2:1O Umpire,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
PALACE MARkET

Give me your order for dinner, fine ice cold Watermelon.
 R. H. Yelverton-
 NO. 1 Court Sd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

4 novel sensation would he the dis ecvery of a trust that accepted the square observance of the laws as the best s%seAS SaSa -Dts Globe-DemO-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

.sinia and Maryland. Nick was play ing with Piedmont, W. Va, when Char ley first saw him. The eagle eye of the Memphis manager spotted the good ball player and when the season begun The Kid as hs is .affectionately call ed by Memphis fans. found his way into Dixie.
 By many he is regarded as the best shortstop in minor class. He Is fast, IS learning the bunting game and with the advantage of batting left-handed will probably developp into a wonder at the hit and run game. as he is a fast man on his feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Dugan 4, by Hickman 5. on bases, Nashville H. Shreveport 5 .'assed ball, Frary Bases on balls, by pugan I, by Hickman ?. Stolen bases, Byrne. Da- lev, Abstein. Sacrifice hit. Byrne. Time, 1:45. Umpire. Pfennineer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Chicago June 4.-Pattersou pitched Chicago to victory in the opening Chicago -. .010 002 cox : 2 Philadelphia 100 O01 000- 1
 Batteries Patterson and sullivan; Plank and Powers. Time, :45. Cm- pire Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Cleveland June 4.-With the score i've to nothing in favor of Cleveland Bernhard from the box winning the Cleveland OH 120 O0o- II ? Boston 900 OOl 23O- l5
 Batteries Bernhard. Hess and Be ruis. Young and Peterson. Time. 1:45. Umpire, OLoughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

St Louis, June 4-Before St Louis had opportunity ta bat in the eighth inning a heavy rain began and New York won the game
 St. Louis ......O00 OO0 D. I ] New York 1000 GOO l. 0
 Batteries: Glade and O'Connor; Hahn and McGuire Time, 50 Empires, Connolly and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

remarkable thing about the game between New Orleans and Memphis Sunday is that only pone ball was used during the entire game. the ball kin play never getting out of the inclos- ure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Manager Babh expects a new pitcher today. Leroy Taylor of Memphis. for merly the star pitcher of the old Chickashawso-he may be worked in one of the games in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Score by innings: Montgomery %. .. Q. ... .092 poo l2' Memphis .010 900 001'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
PIONEER IN FLASH SIGNALS.
Nature Has Provided Antelope With
 the Appsrstvs.

Another remarkable detail of the an- teiope's anatomy Is the white area on each buttock. Although 1t seems at first like the res; of his spots. a mere patch of white coat. it Is found to be specialized for an important service. It is composed of hair graded from short in the center to long at the front edges. Under the skin of the part is a circular muscle. by means of which the hair can in a moment be raised and spread radically into tvo great blooming twin chrysanthenums. more or less fattened c, the center. When this is done in bright sunlight they shine Ike tin pans. giving nashes of light that can be sser further than the animal itself. afording . conspicuous Identification nark thas nuss be of great service to the spee.es
 As soon. therefore. as an antelope sees some strange or thrilling object this muscle acts and ths runp patch is instantly changed into . great double disk of white that shines afar Hke . patch of ssov. aad by i1 es>h- ing spreads the alarm Tkfs. ft vfll be seea. is sinp,y c bel5ogrsph Maa eatters himself tkaf ke vss ths h. venfor of fash eonnunIcnfto1, but he is vrons: the sstesops haz it nryt They usef is thousan1B ~ Ursers<io1s beosgo nnn svw 1su1me1 ee h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01

of the Atlantic and Asiatic fieets, M 7 will soon have under them subcrdin(J x rear admirals and . large number &i ships. N
 At an early date 1t is expected ~ Asiatic fleet of twenty-two vessels s5d the Pacific squadron of fourteen VI sells will be merged into ono Pacl { fleet under the supreme command Fl . lag officer of the highest rank, ir ue same manner as the Atlantic fe\t:ll now organized.
 Rear Admiral Converse states tIlt owing to our responsibilities in Ne Philippines and the far east generally m adequate naval force Is needed n the Pacific ocean. S
 It is not admitted at the depalt- ment that the increase of the UnitSd States naval force in the Pacific &s anything to do with the San Franciseo school incident, but 1t is no secret tl1t the administration regards the frien{ y relations of this country and JapanA As seriously imperlled by the action of e San Francisco authorities. While &e president is doing all he can to ally the trouble. reports from Tokyo " that Japan is daily growing more x cited over the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
WATERBURY EVENING FRIDAY NOVEMBER so 1906
ANDREW AND CIR MORTIMER.
nnglisA AmbassaAor and Carnegis Clash In Regard to Peace and War.

EnglisA AmbassaAor and Carnesis Clash h RegarA to Peace and War.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Peace and war clashed last night at the dinner of the St. Andrews society when Sir H. Mortimer Durand, the retiring Brit. ish ambassador. assailed the views of Andrew Carnegie, who had re1oiced that the Scotch now considered them. selves too good for the army and navy of Great Britain.
 Scotland" said MT. Carnegie. 'is . no longer the recruiting ground for the army and navy. There were only b30 enlistments last year, which means that Scotland could not spare material which was adapted for higher uses than food for powder"
 Rear Admiral Coghlan was sitting next to MT. Carnegie, and not far away was General Frederick D. Grant.
 Mir. Carnegie referred at length to the part the Scotch had played in the destlnies of the United States.
 In introducing Sir H. Mortimer Du. rand, W. Butler Duncan, president of the society, said that among his achievements was the taking of bat. tery. His reference was to the part the English diplomat had taken in the battle of Scherpur. in Afghanistan, in 1878, when his conduct was such that he won the distinction of being the only civilian who ever won medal for gallantry on the field of battle.
 Tt is impossible" said Sir Mortimer, "for me to claim the distinction of be- ing Scotchman, but can say that my mother was a McCaskell of Syke. Half my blood is Scotch, and my heart always warns to sprig of heather. Speaking seriously, have received credit for an operation which should go to one of the best of soldiers. the late Sir Charles McGregor. With all respect to MT. Carnegie, I am glad there are some Scotchmen who do not consider themselves too good for the army"