davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
THE PACKERS SCORE
DEMAND LIST OF GOVERNMENTS
 WITNESSES.
Judge Humphrey orders That They Be Produced, But District Attor- neyS says He Hasn't
 Got Them.

Chicago, March 2.-The names of 200 witnesses for the Government were demanded by Attorney Miller, who IS acting for the packers in the trial of the immunity bleas, when the case was resumed today The names were fur nished to the Department of Justice by Commissioner Garfield. District Alt torney Morrison objected to furnishing the list of names, saying that the packers were endeayoring to discover the details of secret Government trans actions.
 T do not believe the Government officials should be subjected to this bullyragging any longer" protested the District Attorney. They have right only to what was secured from them and I. do not believe that they should be allowed to have the details of all the transactions between the Govern ment men :"
 The District Attorney further de- clared that the list of names is not in. the hands of the Department of Jus tice, having been taken away by Com missioner Garfield.
 q do not intend to turn over the matter which Is not material in this trial and this matter Is certainly not material to the issues in this case,' concluded the District Attorney.
 Attorney Hynes declared that the ev- idence shows that the list was turned over to the Department of Justice. The District Attorney said that Special Agent Durand had endeavored to find it.
 He would not be able to find 1t. be- cause 1t is In the hands of the District Attorney" said MT. Hynes.
 The attorneys for the packers con tended they were entitled to the list of names because 1t had been used by the Government officials in the hearing before the grand jury.
 The proof In this case is that the names were not obtained from the packers, and Mir Garfield so testified said the District Attorney. No ore has claimed that what he has said is not true, nor has any evidence been Introduced to contradict 1t. Judge Humphrey said that list un- doubtedly contains some of the names. You could rely on the jury to give the evidence the consideration 10 which IT Is entitled"
 District Attorney Morrison declared that if the list was submitted in evl- dence, he would be compelled to call 2 great many men to the court to testify as to whero the names came from them. Shall we string this thing along and expose confidential matters here lin the faco of the sworn statement of | lConmissioner Garfield? The names were not obtained form the packers?' l he asked.
 with all due regard for MT. Gar field. do not see how he could tell whether the names sent in by his agents came from the packers or not" replied Judge Humphrey. l This will lead to the government teasing writing about its business de- Ipartments." said District Attorney Nor lrison
 The law does not contemplate the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
3 MORE PLAYERS
PERRY, MAY AND MALARKY REACH
 MONTGOMERY.
The First Named is a Wisconsin Boy Who Will Cover Third Bag.
 Thompson is
 Signed.

Perry, who reached the city yesterday morning, and May and Malarky. who got in later in the day, makes eight of the Climbers who have reported. They are; Schwartz. Smith. McAIees. Boyle, Frye, Perry and May-two infielders two catchers and four pitchers.
 Clayton s. Perry is a college man. who was graduated from the University of Wisconsin. His home is Rice Lake. Wisconsin. He faces a Herculean task in Montgomery, that of filling the shoes of the most popular ball player that ever wore a shirt with Montgomery" on 1t. He looks every inch a ball player, however, while his record speaks for itself. and if appearances are not deceitful. he will be able to fill Brouthers's shoes nicely.
 Perry last year was the star third baseman of the Iowa State League. He is 23 years old. weighs 175 pounds and stands feet 10 1-2 inches in height. In ninety three games last year he had 145 putouts, 252 assists and 35 errors. fielding average of .S19. He had IT sacrifice hits. r stolen bases and a batting average of FIT. His batting was exactly the same as Brouthers's last year and only four points behind Rohe of New Orleans. While he played twenty games less than Rohe still he had nineteen more chances than the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
two departments shall cO-Operates" SsaA

two departments shall co-operate2'' saA& Mir. HyneR
 "Oh. if this was an ordinary case. this would not be thought off said District Attorney Morrison. These men want special dispensation and ap- pear better and different from anyone else !"
 Don't demogogue. don't demogogue, said Mir. Hynes, as all the attorneys rose to their feet in excitement and crowded up to the bar in front of the judge.
 "It does not seem we'll for you, Mir. Hynes, to say that l shall not dema- gogue" said the District Attorney. T will not produce this matter until ths court enters an order for it, he contin- ued.
 Let the records show the ruling that the government produce the natter" said Judge Humphrey.
 Tn answer to that I will say that we have no such information in our possession" said District Attorney Morrison. B. Judge Humphrey then ruled that a search be made by the government for the names and all correspondence re- garding them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
Line on Biz Teams,

| A6Nee
 | Manager McGraw, of the Giants. has
 secured several young players, includ-
 Ing Pitcher Ferguson, of Louisville. a
 fair boxman. and Christy Mathewsons brother Henry, 19 years old, a six-foot-
 CT and weighing 1855 pounds, who Is be- | lieved to be good twirler, too says Iexchange. Clyde Robinson and Catcher Fitzgerald also are newcomers. but when the race begins McGraw will de- pend on the same team that has won
 the pennant twice in succession and also
 captured the Worlds series last fall from the Philadelphia Americans. This
 means that the New York Nationals
 will have the great Mathewson in the
 box together with McGinnity, Taylor.
 Ames and Wiltse Behind the bat
 will be the star receivers, Bresnahan and Bowerman, as Bill Clarke has been
 released Dan McGann, Billy Gilbert. cover the intield positions. while Sam
 Mertes, Mike Donlin and Georga
 Browne will take up the outfield once
 more, with Sam Strang as utility man.
 Can this remarkable combination win
 the pennant again? McGraw thinks 1t 'can, and he is good baseball judge.
 Yet in Chicago and Pittsburg the eS- perts are positive that their represen-
 tative ball hines in the National League
 will carry off the hOnOrs Chicago's team, under the management or Frank Chance, looks more formidable than IPitsburgs. inasmuch as James Sheck- lard have been added which means in- creased strength with the bat and on the bases. The pitching department, without the services of Jake Weimer, however. is not so formidable as it mish ht be-
 PitsburR had good fast team last | year, which worried McGraw's men Iconsid derably at times, but it lacked bal | IGHce and concerted power, weak points | that Dreyfus and Fred Clarke have ! tried to remedy since. Hugh Duffy believes that his Philadelphia team
 will be in the hunt for the pennant, .es- Ipecially. if he can develop another strong twirler, as outside of the box he
 has a fast lot of hitters and fielders lcinnati team will he watched with un- usual interest in the East If he sue ceeds in bringing the Reds up to q re- spectable place In the flag struggle he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Fannie Bishop, Negro Woman, Is Run
 Over at Brent.

Centreville, March 2.-(Special )- Yesterday Fannie Bishop, a negro wo- man, was instantly killed by train On the Mobile and Ohio Railroad at Brent, about q mile from Centreville She attempted to cross the railroad track in front of a through freight train and was cut to pieces.
 s. D. Hall. who has been desperate Iy ill for several weeks. is much bet ter.
 The grand jury yesterday made a partial report and turned into court twenty-nine indictments, four of which were for murder in the first degree
 Fuller and Duncan, white men charged with the assa ssinatiOn of a nc gro prisoner and the wounding of a constable who had the negro in charge have been indicted for murder and their case will probably be set for trial Monday of the third week of court
 The grand jury will probably adjourn tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

May, the college youngster from Auburn, is not unknown to local rams: last spring he pitched the second half of the game that the Auburn college lads played against the locals. Weems pitched the first four innings of the game and May the last five. In the four innings that Weems Ritehesd es ,Ssr, Sey, coming in in good clean hits. In the i've innings that May pitched three or four very scattering hits were made off him and one run only came over the plate, the run being the result of lbunglesome work of the college infield. Last fall May. came to Montgomery and worked about a week, never get ting into a regular leagu egame then and when he reported yesterday he looked In better shape than he did last fall.
 An infielder was signed yesterday that promises to create IS great q sen sation in this league as "Rube" Old ring did last summer. His name Is George Thompson and he played on the same team that Oldring did in Hobok- en, N. J., before the terrible Swedt came to Montgomery. Mccoy recon that he did o1dring but oldring wal given the preference at the time.
 Thompson played third base wher Oldring played short for the HobokeI team and he is said to hit as hard al Oldring. run bases as well and field al brilliantly.
 A telegram was sent Thompson Thursday night and shortly after noor yesterday a telegram was received from him in which he accepted th' terms sent him by President Amerine His transportation was. Forwarded t' him last night and he will be in Mont gomery next week.
 This makes three candidates TO sbort-Hines, Busch ana Thompson and if Thompson is anything like Old ring there is no doubt as to who wil take care of the shorGrield this sum
 Malarky who was brought from tn Columbus, Ohio. club reported las night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN, SI2-oO--via M. & 0. H. R.-si2.OO, Tickets sold March 3rd only. Final return limit ten days.
Letter Prom Cold con.t.

An English firm received this letter from some one on the Gold coast {: Dear Sir:--I am with much affectionate to write you this letter to say that I have seen your name in magazine, so try your best and send me your cata- logue and so therefore you must hope me, and send me the catalogue. when you receive this letter send me as quickly, don't you forget me, and I also too, l have nothing to say again, I with best compliment to yours. am yours faithfully. etc"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
NOMINATIONS CLOSED.
Election Will be Held
 Narch 2Ath.

Election Will be Held on
 March 24th.
 'g, March 2.-Nom1nations for of District No. s, United Mine Work l last night. and the names of all 8 to be votad for at the special on March 24th are now n the Secretary Dodds.
 Ire from five to eight candidates office. and about two-thirds ot the
 to the recent convention have linated. Pat Dolan's mama ap- ong those suggested for the pres tt he refuses to take any part in on and declares he will continue ad of the organization. be the re-
 it may. ssident Uriah Bellingham and sev- 1ers of the district board have talk ne stand. and assert they will not m office # defeated. It Is not t anything further will be done the present election, when the III ask the courts to remove the fficers.
 trict officials claim that the new [ illegal and was ordered by John sith a view of removing Dolan as l head of the district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
Looking for Pleasure.

Philadelphia Ledger.
 Nell-That's Miss Hadley You don't want to meet her. do you?
 BelIe-oh, yes. should be delighted.
 Nell-But nobody really likes her
 Belle-I know. but want to be in troduced to her so can snub her tho next time see heI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
Annual pxbIbIt of statuary.

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, of New York who Is very successful as a sculI tor. Is at work on scheme that promises to result in great advantage to the sculptors of New York. She is using her influence to form an annual exhibition of statuary, which will bo modelled on the plan of the picture ex- hfhitonS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
1itiea of Pacatic Coast.

Jor Charles Zeublin recently to the University of Chicago ve weeks featuring trip In the t. and has been telling Chi something of the possibilities abilities of that great region
 Portland is making a terrific to keep it's prestige, but Is osing to Seattle, which, he will become the great seaport Vest. In time surpassing even Icisco. Tacoma, he thinks will great manufacturing city of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
Record of MaIarky.

John Malarky is one of the famous pitchers of the country. He vii be re- membered in Montgomery as being here with the Boston Nationals in 1903.
 For the last two years he has been with the Columbus team in the Ameri- can Association. Last season he was in bad shape but in 1904 he ranked among the leading pitchers of that league. Tn fielding that year he had in 35 games l02 chances-20 putouts and S2 assists-with only four errors. and an average of .962> He won 24. lost nine. and tied two. He pitched BOA innings. had 1.122 men to face him, had 261 hits made off him--about eight game-113 runs were made off him-not four a game-hit 21 batters- fraction over one game-gave 64
 bases on balls-not two d game-struck out 165 batters-exactly five a game
 and made only one wild pitch in 35 games.
 Malarky looks all right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
FIRST GAME TODAY.
STARS OF BASEBALL WORLD Tu
 TWINKLE ON DIAMOND
Connie DIacx's Men in Two Teams VIII Play at Athletic Park
 Waddell in
 the Box.

The first regular game Of ball or the 1906 season will be played at Athletic Park at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon. when Manager" Sam Erwin will put his colt aggregation against the reg ular Athletics
 The game will be umpired by Red Ehret, who made such favorable im- pression in Montgomery and the south ern League last year
 Local fans will have an opportunity of sizing up the work of Monte Cross and Oldring Cross will play short for the regulars while Oldring will take care of that position for the Colts. Brouthers will play third for the reg ulars with Knight doing the same for the Colts
 make the Athletics famous, Rube Wad- dell. Bender and Planck, will pitch three innings for the regulars. For the Colts Dygert. Myers and Weldon Henley will pitch three innings each. Dygert Is the southpaw that Charlie Frank sold to Mack during the latter part of last season. Myers is the pitcher that Mccoy recommended to Montgomery last year, but before Pres fdsnt Amerine could land hfns that eagle eye of Connie Macks had nailed him. Henley is the ex-Atlanta pitcher of several years ago, and he made a big success in Philadelphia.
 Another ex Montgomery ball player will be seen fin the game today--Topsy Hsrtsell-who was with Pop" Smiths Montgomery team in 1894.
 The lineup will be as follows
 Regulars-Hartsel. If; Hoffman. c.f. :, Brouthers, 3b; Davis, 1b; Seybold, If ; Murphy. 2b; Cross SIS; Powers, c; Waddell. p; Bender D: Plank. p. :. Hannffin, 2b; Daley, 1b; Byrnes, c; by. gert, p; Myers, D.; Henley p.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

crack Pelican infielder. four more, put
 outs and eight more assists. With the third baseman in fielding that was in the Southern League last year The following comparisons between Perry men of last year will prove interesting:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

Mobile, Ala, March 2.-It was ofn Q cially announced today that on April 1 the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City will run trains through from this city to Middleton, Tenn, distance of S'l miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
Innnn,n FIrst Q. b. soclety

The first Christian Endeavor Society in Japan was a society of the mission ariea' children. It could meet only once a year at the annual meeting of the mission stations. Now Japan has 12s Christian Endeavor societies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

ar. LOUIS AND RETURN, a1l Oo--vfR M, & O. H. R.---&12O0. Tickets sold March 3rd only. Finnl return limit ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
All Nations Represented.

Connie Mack's team represents more nationalities perhaps than any other major league company He has full blooded Indian, half a dozen Irishmen, more than cue German. a Swede or two and a Georgian.
 The last man Is young Weldon Hen Hey, who jumped into major league ranks one year after graduating at the Georgia School of Technology. He pitched Phenomenal ball for Atlanta in 1902 and has been one of Mack's most successful fingers. He was a great college pitcher and comes from Ia prominent Georgia family. He is a fraternity man, being a membey of he Georgia Tech Chapter of Sigma Eu.
 Mack has another died in the wool Southerner in Arthur Brouthers. who comes from the classic city of Charles ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
Young Players Drafted

The sixteen clubs of the two big leagues purchased and drafted no less leagues this fall Naturally, a large proportion of this number were simply being covered up for the clubs from which they were secured, while many other players have since been sent to various minor league clubs as they were not considered to be quite ripe for big league company as yet. Yet. not withstanding this large number of a trial this snring, still it can be said with fair amount of accuracy that at least 120 minor leaguers will journey to the South on the training trip and be given an opportunity to show their
 Several of the managers have an un- usually large number. of young players or their rosters and there is liable to mel of certain clubs. It would occas- ion very, little surprise to see a couple Of the teams almost entirely reor- ganized the coming season so that the clubs For instance Brooklyn has sign ed at least twelve new players for the season of 1906.
 l The American League clubs havs again done more drafting than those ir the National Connie Mack leads all the managers with. eight youngsters signed. The clever Mack has had prac- tically the same team for the last three years. but he sees that number of his old stars are beginning to grow dim and the Athletics manager is not one
 of those willing to be caught in a sud- der rainstorm. The majority of the men couple of new outfielders will be given a trial, and also catcher from the Icoast ard several young pitchers If wouldn't be surprising if Philadelphia Mack has signed infielders with excel Ilent records,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

ST. LOUIS AND RETURN, R12.OO-Via NJ. & Q. R. R.--S12OO. Tickets sold March 3Fd only. Final return limit ten days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18

Ed. Hahn left Ration fur Kansas
City. where h. will attend the X. C..
College oi Pharmacy this winter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18
The Breath Of Life.

It's a significant fact that the strong.
est animal of Its size, the gorilla, also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures. How TO
keep the breathing organs right should
be mans chiefest study. Like thous-
ands OF others. Mrs. Ora A. Stephens,
of Port Williams, O.. has learned how
to do this. She writes: Three bottles
of DIR. Kings New Discovery stopped
my cough Of two years and cured me
Of what my friends thought consump.
ton. o, it's grand for throat and lung
troubles" Guaranteed by all drug.
gists. Price soc and $1.00. Trial bot
tie free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18

New aud heavy steel Is being laid
In the Ration yards by the Santa Fe
company and q general plan OF i'm.
provement Is to be carried out. The
old plank platforms about the reading
room are to be replaced with vitrified
brick and the Ration station and yards
will be among the best appearing on
the whole system.
All the Southwestern roads will con.
time issuing passes to immigration
agents until January /. Most of the
Southeastern lines discontinued the
practice August 2s. II IL predicted
that nearly all the roads which are
Interested In developing their terri.
tory will solve the problem raised by
the law by employing the best Of the
Immigration agents In regular service.
Down to date the San Francisco of,
flee of the Santa Fe road has received
more than $4,000 from refugees who
were given transportation from that
city after the earthquake. Remi;tances
have come from nearly every part OF
the United States and from many
Canadian points.
1.-Two cents a mile will be the maxi.
mum passenger fare In Central pas.
senger and trunk line territory by No.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18
Charley lansry Resises.

A report from seems Ia he a VERY
tellahle source Is TO the effect thai
the IAntry-sharp Contracting cum
PAM. ane of the moss widely known
railroad contracting firn:s In the Uni
ted States. has been dissolved Mr..
Charles Lantry retiring from the ON
pans. and that In the near future the
company will he announced al the
sharp Contracting company. An Of
the contracting for the Santa Fe cut
offs Ia In the hands Ut the L.antry'
Sharp company and that company will
complete this enormous undertaking:
but when work begins Oh the Texica'
Brentwood extension, for which il IL
understood contracts will soon he let.
the work will be In charge Of the new
company Of which Mr.. Sharp of the
presen, corporation Ii the head.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18

Two cents a mile will be the maxi.
passenger fare in Central pas
senger and trunk line territory by No.
vember l." was the prediction made
by a prominent passenger traffic Off
ciaI who attended a meeting of the
Central Passenger association.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18

-"
A ssneral oEder has hesn lsxas1 ~
the psxess that sossaa sh~ Santa "
railway tbs, viii effect every Lille
aoxm On the rad lsFgs enoarh 60 haFs
D saalson. The llaiAe hro~nish Fea
stations and oaahmildiags. Whose very
color has become ingrainea III rhe
minds u the travellers n u sp~l
fanaa Fe." il to h. changed The
Gin still b. a shade 0f Eea. but 4 rich.
eK, less haFn4ilae shade. q II g
maroon. And the old Puritan pfim-
ness. shtch ~ NOR. allowed . BIZ cf
frsmEaing thar the Qn2ker maiden
would alios b bunch u rns<s In her
taaanss. viii ae hanisAed aad The
maroon coloseh buildings viii b trim
med a. 10 doors. window sashes. rnxfsL
Y etc. wirh u dark green.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18

Because her stomach was so weak.
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat. Mrs. Mary II. Walters.
OF 81. Clair street. Columbus. o.. was
literally starving 10 death. She
writes: MY stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that I could not eat.
and my nerves so wrecked that I
could not sleep: and not before ! was
given up to die was I induced TO try
Electric Bitters: with the wonderful
result that improvement began ~
once. and q complete cure followed"
Best health Tonic on earth. 50c.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18

Charley Hortenstine Of Springer has
received a letter from his wife at
Kansas City. In which she states that
their daughter Gladys Is sick and con.
fined to her bed. The excessive heat
is no doubt the direct cause of her
Illness.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18

4. ]. Susbaum. BasesyiiIe. Indiana.
writes: Last year I suffered for three
months with q summer cold sodistress.
ing that h intertered with my business.
I had many OF the symptoms Of hay
fever. aud q doctors prescription did
not reach my case. and I took several
medicines which seemed 10 only ar
grayata my case. Fortunately ! in.
sisted upon having foley's Honey and
Tar In the yellow package. and II
quickly cured me. Ny wife has since
used Foley's Honey aud Tar with the
same success"
To be obtained Of o. q. Schaefer.