davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
Climbers Take Exciting
 Contest.
Smiling Pitcher Faced whitey Guese and outpoInted Former Travel er--McCann and Apperfous
 Led the Hitting List.

John Malarky most efffectually laid the spook that has been strangling the Climbers for the past ten days when he and the Climbers beat the Pellicans out yesterday in the first game of the New Orleans series by score of to ?.
 Charlie Frank had whitey Guese in to work the first game and Malarky easily outpitched the big fellow, in fact 1t Is on rare occasions that one Malarky yesterday His control was nearly perfect. Chic Cargo getting the only base on balls. while ten of Franks people struck out.
 The hits made off hiu-there were only six--were scattered except in the
 second and ninth innings-two hits were made in each of these innings; one in the eighth.
 Guese scattered the eight hits made off him except in the first inning when atoning for the paucity of hits of last week and getting a hit In every in ming except the second and fourth. Mike McCann led the hitting with three hits, Sam Apperious got two and Hausen. Malarky and Mullaney one each. Both teams played fast ball but Busch's backward run and catch of t the ses sixth inning and and Schwartz stop of Cargo's hit in the third and Blake's hit in the fourth were bits of fielding that were almost SenSdIlonal.
 Mullaney changed his batting order yesterday Schwartz batting second and Busch seventh, and the change was a good one. Houtz has not been hitting much lately and Busch though one of the best sacrifice hitters in the league-couldn't do much hit ting second
 Tn the last half of the first with two
 down Sam Apperious lined. a fierce. one just over the bag on first base, making clean two-bagger. Then Mullaney hit a long one to left and Apperious scored. McCann hit safe but Perry ended it by striking out.
 With two out in the. second oBrien and Stratton punched two-baggers. O'Brien scoring and tieing 1t up. Tn the last of the sixth with one out Apperious hit one in front of the plate. Stratton got it but had to make l the throw so quickly that he threw wild, Apperious --'-- to second. Strat- ton got Mullaneys fly but McCann hit safe to right, scoring Apperious and | looked safe but Chic Cargo made a
 sensational stop and got his man. Guese gave his only base on balls | in the eighth and 1t resulted in score. Busch, the first man up, drew | the walk, going to second on Haus- ems sacrifice. Malarky beat out an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
MERIDIAN IS TIED
MOBILE EVEN WITH WHITE RIB-
 BON CLUB.
Verneuiife Pitched Grand Ball and Dusty MflIerss Bunch Gave Him Good Support--Biliiarz Work
 ed Against Him.

Mobile. July 16.-(Special.) )-Mobile Is now tied with Meridian for first place in the per centage column, hav ing won this afternoons game by a score of to 0.
 Verneuille went in the box for the locals and pitched a magnificent game He allowed only four hits and his de- lenders made only two errors. Billiard, the so-calied invincible, was sent in tc twirI for the visitors and. while pitch ing magnificent game and allowing only five hits, was not given the sup. port due him, his co-patriots making five errors.
 In their half of the second inning Mobile put one man across. Wagner flew to left and was out. Wright hit for two bags and went to third on a very bad throw which would have cut him off at the bag, but the ball caught him between the shoulders. Miller singled to left and Wright went home.
 In the sixth Wagner was safe on error of Durmeyer. who up to that time had played a star engagement and advanced on Wright's sacrifice. scoring on Dusty Millers single to right garden.
 The only feature of the game was Durmeyer's fielding of his position. he getting all the putouts in the fourth inning. Following is the official score.
 FV TN n Y n A TT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
SERMON BY MISSIONARY.
Rev. Mir. Landcaster at Methodist
 Church in GreenviIle

Rev. Mir. Landcaster at Methodist
 Church in Greenville.
 Greenville. July 1e.(speciaL)- Cuba who has been visiting home spent yesterday with Greenville friends and preached at the morning hour at the Methodist Church. In the Lea que. his remarks being of peculiar interest to them as he told of the League work in Cuba and the church built by the order. Mir. Landcaster left this morning for Cuba, to resume
 Rev. c. w Garvin. presiding elder of this district. preached last night at and announced the third quarterly to take place this afternoon at 6 o'clock. ance at both services. ,,,
 Rev. J. M Dannelly of Troy, will each Greenville this afternoon and as. sist Rev. ]. F. Hamilton in series or services through the week.
 Misses Leila and Alma Shanks will entertain tomorrow afternoon at o. clock in honor of their cousins Misses Brown of Albany, Ga, who reached here Friday on vists.
 Miss Janet Barrow of Birmingham, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs Wilkinson. left for Mobile this morning, where she will be the guest Of her aunt Mrs: ". 8 Horton Tate Springs, and after some weeks will visit relatives in Louisville, Ky.
 Hon. and Mrs. D. M. Powell Misses Tea Thaggard and Bennie Williams, will leave Thursday for HendersonVilia N c.
 Miss Gertrude Dunklin of Marion. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. W. Peagler.
 Mrs. C. c. Stewart Is visiting he- parents at Lowndesboro.
 E. Wadsworth of Montgomery, spent yesterday with G=eenville friends Charles Frszer came down rom Montgomery to sperd yesterday with relatives. .
 W. R. Thagard and H J. Thazard. have returned from Montgomery, where they spent several days, the former be- ing under treatment of a specialist Tor a painful eye trouble
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
Nawtnn xVlna ,rrxn.

Newton. July l6.-lspeciaI. D--ThefN were two games or pail SatuFoay the 14th, in which Newton won.
 The first game was Newton versus paleyille. and the score was to In favor of Newton. and the score was again to in fa- vor of Newton.
 Newton has a good record so far. It has played eighteen games, won four teen, lost four. two with Banks and two with Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
GUESS WHos
100000 HAS LEFT US;
 MALARKY BEAT PELICANS

infield hit and Busch got to third, scoring on Houtzs long fly to Bill Blake, Maiarky being forced at second on Schwartz's hit to Atz.
 Punch Knoll started the ninth with a two-bagger to center, going to third on Atz's hit .o Malarky and scoring on O'Brien's hit to left. Stratton struck out and Frank sent Manuel in to bat for Guese, but the home run" pitch CT ended the game by striking out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
c c c -@CUREs 0soe0s DANGEROUS ULCERS

Whenever healing signs eating
  germs poison awaiting
  legs part of body and the place ufmd and result reached or passed and the vital naturally weaker of kind heals insignificant scratch way growthsI s pmp etc. will begin naame large eating ulcers pasers,
 
 
 of unhealthy permanently booduppy and being purely vegetable pleasant remedy old and ulcers of every and ulcers medical free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATEANAs GAS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Southern LcaSuc-- New Orleans at Montgomery Memphis at Birmingham.
 Little Rock at Atlanta:
 Shreveport at Nashville National Lengue- Philadelphia in Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 Boston at Cincinnati.
 New York at Chicago. Ap,erIcnn League Detroit nt Boston
 Chicago at Washington.
 Cleveland at New Iork
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. A,ooriea., AssocIntioO-- Columbus at Miiwaukee. Toledo at Minneapolis c,,, Indianapolis at kansas Clty'
 Louisville at St. Paul. Cotton StateN-- Gulfport at VicksDurg. Jackson at Baton Rouge.
 Meridian at Mobile. South Atlantic League Macos at Columbia Jacksonville at Augusta.
 RAVaPnah at Charleston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

third series between the two teams and today's was an interesting and closely contested game. The following is line- up and summary:
 Union Springs--Weems. D.: Leslie, Loveiace, ss Martin, rf.; Hey, J.. cf,: Alexander If. Eufaula-Posey. D.: Grimm. C.. Scott. lib; Smith. 2b: Farmer. 3b; Hamilton, If.
 Score by innings: Union Springs zoo 0lo V00-S EufauIa ... ..... 900 DID OOO---l
 Summary:
 Struck out, by weems '. by Posey I3. Hits, off Weems, 8. off Posey l.. Two base hits. Pope. Grffin. Loveiace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
NolIce of Final Settlement.

STATE OF ALABAMA. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. PROBATE COURT. July 18th. 1908.
 win Horror. Executor of the will of A M. Horron., deceased. who was the guardian of Gertrude Horror. a non comDos mentis, this day filed his account and vouchers for a final settlement of said 4. M Horrons guardianship of the estate of said Gertrude Horror, and that the 9th day of August, 1906 has been set for said settlement.
 J. B. GASTON. --tu-2t Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
Kotlcs of Final Settlement.

STATE OF ALABAMA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PROBATE COURT. July 18th. 1906.
 Notice Is hereby given that Corinne & Jinks. guardian of Laurie c. links, Chas C links and Lynn W. Jinks. minors, this day filed her account. vouchers and statements for final settlement of her guardianship Of said minors and that the 9th day of August. 1906. has been appointed for said settlement.
 J B. GAsTON --tu-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
soldiers Reach Columhus.

Columbus, O., July 16.-In a drizzle' which later turned to driving rain. two companies of the fourth infantry from Fort Wayne. Mich. and two com" panies from Fort Brady. of the same regiment. who arrived here last night started on their march today to ln- dianapolis Major McIver. of Fort Brady is in command of the troops
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
Americnn Leaeue.

Philadelphia. July 16.-Detroit went down to defeat before Philadelphia to- day, principally through the good work of Dygert
 Detroit ., HOO 900 0oO- 5 PhiIadelphia. .000 002 00x-2 2 6 8
 Batteries: Donohue and Schmidt; Dy- gert and Schreck. Time. 1:20. Um- pire. Sheridan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Summary-Two base hits Fox. Win ters. Stolen base, Morse. First base on balls, off Childs. 4; of Brady. o. O. Struck out. by Childs, 5 by Brady. g. Wild pitch. Childs. Time. TAO. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
BETTER IN THE MUD
MEMPHIS DOWNS BIRMINGHAM ON
 SLOPPY FIELD.
Game Was Called At End of Seventh With Egyptians Leading BarOns Ny Lonesome
 Score.

Birmingham, Ala, July 16-Memphis rroyed theus el yves the best mud horses this afternoon. the grounds be- ing soaked by heavy rain. The game was called during the seventh inning on account O. rain. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
BRADY IS HIT HARD
ATLANTA TEAM EASILY DEFEATS
 LITTLE ROCK.
ChiIds Allowed But Four Hits While BOasters Pounded Zimmer'a Star For Thirteen safeties and
 Eight Runs.

Atlanta. Ga, July 16-Atlanta easi- ly defeated Little Rock this afternoon, hitting Brady freely. while Childs kept the four hits that Little Rock got
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

New York, July 16.--The Chicago Americans broke oven lW the series days game, which went to ten innings. Chicago .010 O01 200 B. ! 14 Q New York 1os 900 900 O-4 6 1
 Batteries: White. Owen and Sulli- Time. :50. Umuirea o'Loughlin and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Washington. July 1e.-Cleveland shut out Washington today. Hess allowed but four hits and his pitching was easily the feature of the game: Cleveland 100 002 101-- IF
 Batteries: Hughes and WakeDeld; Hess and Bemis. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Kittredge and Buelow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
union sprinea and Eufanla.

Union Springs. July 16.-(SpeciaL l- The first of a series of three games pc.
 tween Eufaula and Union springs was played here this afternoon. This A the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

of the ninth, only to be beaten out in Cincinnati .O2o 100 i2i-- I Ii a Brooklyn ...o10 o30 002-
 Batteries: Hall and Schlei; Striekletg and Bergen. Time. 2:00. Umpiress CaS penter and Kiem.
 St. Louis. July 1e.--A ninth inning finish enabled New York to take to- days game.
 St. Louis 1000 900 100-- 8 1 New York :. {. .000 900 102--3
 Batteries: Egan, Murray and W. Mar shall: Taylor and Bresnahan. Ttmes 2:14 Empires. O'Day and Emslie.
 Pittsburg, July 1s.--Boston and Pittsburg game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Boston, July 16.--Superior batting at critical moments gave St. Louis the victory St. Louis =. 100 VlO OOO- l Boston ... GOO 900 000--- and Armbruster. Time, 1:2S. Empires. Evans and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Summary-Two base hits, Wright. Stolen bases. Durmeyer. Prout O'Brien. Bases on balls. off Verneuille, O. off Billiard, ?; Struck out, by verneuiite, 8: by Billiard. 0. Hit by pitcher, Bill Hard 2 (Prout and Hofrman); Verneu- ille. (Gardner.) Double plays. Huber to Sample, Billiard, Huber to Sample Time. TAO. Umpire, Earle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Never have prettier struggles been seen than the ones in the Southern, American, National, Cotton states. South Atlantic and American Assocla-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Cincinnati. July 16.-Today's game was a see-saw affair. Brooklyn eveu- tually tieinE the score in the first half
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
National League.

Chicago July 16.-Chicago made only three singles off DuERleby today, hut the visitors piled up three misplays which scored all of Chicago's three Chicago ... 100 200 onx-s 3 Q Philadelphia .O1O 900 o0O- 5 3 gleby and Donovan and Dooin. Time, TAO Umpire. Johnstono
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Punch Knoll was lucky in the sev- was about to pick up his hit. the ball struck something, took nasty hound and shot right through Schwartzs hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

The Hon. Cyrus Watt will be a mem Der of the Pelicans, Frank making deal yesterday whereby he swaps Bird for the Missouri Farmer. Bird leaves this morning. for Atlanta to join the Travellers and Watt vii come to Mont POnlarN af once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Count Campau made his debut in Montgomery as a league umpire yes terday and while he had number or eral satisfactfon-he has a good voice, is quick. firm. and his. decisions are made with the greatest impartiahty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
otals ..34 2 24 x-Manuel batted for Geese in ninth.

Summary-Left on bases. Montgom cry 5. New Orleans T. Two base hits. Apperious 1. Hausen 1. o'Brien 1. stratton 1. Knoll. Base on balls, by Maiarky 10. Guese 8. Sacrifice hits, Hausen 1. Atz 1. First base on err TOTS, Montgomery 1. Time of game, i 40. Umpire Campau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

The gait that Dus' Miller and his would make Dan Patch look like he was tied to something-looks as 1T the prediction made by The AdVeTtissn1r s1o last week to the effect that Mobile would be leading the Cotton States oy the middle of this week IS proving correct. Just one more victory ana they will be perched on top, as they are tied with Meridian this morning,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
COTTON STATES.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
c ~~~~AA~~~<% . %~%E~ ! . YESTERDAYS GAMES. ( . S~AAAA~AA%~ . %%%~~

SOHtherB League.- Montgomery, 8; New Orleans. 2. Memphis l. Birmingham, o. Atlanta, 8; Little Rock, 1.
 ville-Shreveport, rain. American League Washington, O; Cleveland, B.. PhiiSgelPnia, Ne% Tora. 4; cSiosgS. Chicago t !.
 Boston, 0; St. Louis, 2. National League
 'i chicago, itSTse 5; Philadelphia, l.
 Cincinnati, '; Brooklyn, 6.
 Pittsburg- Boston, rain. American Association-- Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City. g.. Indianapolis, D. Kansas City l.
 Minneapolis, 4; Toledo. 1.
 Columbus, 4; Milwau-
 kee, 2. Cotton States Mobile. 2; Meridian. 0. Vicksburg- -Gulfport, rain.
 Baton Rouge Jackson. rain. South Atlantic League.- Columbia, 3; Macon, f. Augusta. 2; Jacksonville, o. Charleston. l. Savannah. l.
 Called end thirteenah inning
 darkness. 4AAA%AA~~eA = >~~>~c @ODAY's SCHEDULE . @AAA%A~~A~A . . %~ ~>~~p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

The hitting has commenced-look out for the bingles today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Looked queer to see Brouthers in an opposing uniform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Joe Rickert and Bill Plake eacf struck out twice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

4 FEW FOUL TIPS. Ladies day.
 Got the first Now keep it up. Thank you MT. Stratton. Malarky. the hoodoo chaser. And Birmingham was shut out. Go after them again today-take these next two
 Joe Rickert and Bill Plake each struck out twice Looked queer to see Brouthers in an opposing uniform. The hitting has commenced-look out for the bingles today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Go after them again today-tak these next two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

And Birmingham was shut out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

otals .. ... =. 30 s 27 10 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Little Rock .. ...-.. 900 900 010-1 Atlanta .. ....... BOA 900 10x-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-17

Malarky. the hoodoo chaser.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-17
NOT A PRIVATE QUARREL.

The failure of the mine owners and the
miners to reach agreement as to wages is
serious menace to the industry and the pros
perity of the country. The controversy is one
of such magnit ude that it involves throwing
out of work approximately 100000 men in both
the btuminous and hard coal fields. The main
question and the one upon which the whole
difficulty hinges is that Of wages. At the last
conference the miners accepted reduction in
wages of 51a per cent with the understanding,
they claim, that this reduction was to cover
period of two years. The two years will be
up the 1st of April. What the miners want is
not only restoration of the $40 per cent re-
duction of two years ago. but additional in
crease OF per cent total raise in wages
for the coming year of 1912 per cent. There are
other demands, such the prohibition of EN-
ployment of boys under 16 years of age in and
around the mines, eght-hour day where it
is not now in force, and other matters of a
Manor character The real issue is upon the
increase in wages.
The Outlook in discussing this matter and
emphasizing the seriousness Of the situation
calls attention to the point that responsibility
cannot be laid upon either party alone. To
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-17

assume that the operators are alone respons bic
is to insist that they must always pay whatever
the miners ask. To say that the miners alone
are responsible is to assume that they must
always take what the operators offer. Of
course neither of these assumptions is true
The men may be entitled to less than they have
asked for. When employer and employee can
not agree about matter of this sort, there is
occasion for arbitration. The industry is one
WHICH served the public to such extent that
the public is entitled to protection against the
consequences of purely selfish and private
quarrel between the operators and their miners
The business of coal mining is in large sense
public business and public interest is bound
to be regarded of prime Importance in con
necton With any disturbance of that business
4 quarrel over division Of the profits while
the general public suffers intellectually is some
thing that in this advanced age cannot be toll
Grated Minneapolis Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-17
GOVERNOR JOHNSON ON CHARACTER,

Governor Johnson made an address to the
Y. NJ. c. A. at Duluth last week, He said some
nice things about President Roosevelt (Which
was good politics. and also said some good
things about character as basis for success in
life
Duluth, Feb 12-"There are many men
whose records tending to besmirch the fair
name of the nation, but believe have at it's
head man who is great enough to guide the
ship of state in the right direction" the
tribute paid by John A Johnson, governor of
Minnesota, to President at the close of an adj
dress to 1900 men at the Lyceum Theatre yes
terday, under the auspices of Y. N. c. A. of
Duluth
The keynote of the governors address was
the necessity of character the basis of sue
cess in life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-17
The SEWER connITTEE.

If any ethyl about to undertake import
ant municipal project has had the services of
committee as devoted studious, pains taking
and intelligent body of men as the Morris sewer
committee we have yet to hear of them.
For the past three months, this committee
has studied sewer talked sewer, and we dare
say, even dreamed sewer. They started from
the ground up to learn as we'll as a layman
may what kinds of sewers are, and the kind
that Morris wanted and what the essential
points in sewer, and how those essential
points can be provided to give the best service
at the least expense. They have learned these
things, aud much more, and their report
1enghthy as It may appears only abbrevi-
ated discussion of the completed plan with
scarcely a hint Of the various steps by which
that plan evolved.
The committee started work with com
hned storm water and sanitary PLAN one which
would have cost the city $4,000. The plan it
self was good enough, but it was beyond the
financial resources of this city. Then, after long
study and investigation, the committee found
that sanitary system woul be within the
reach of this city, To that sanitary sewer,
they have added a system of subsoil drainage,
which will dry out the ground, and thus re-
duce to a minimum the necessity for storm
water system *
But aside from the energy with which they
have studied this general proposition, with the
result of finding that it was possible for Morris
to have sewer system, they have saved the
property owners thousands of dollars by modi-
tcations of details.
By bringing the septic tank much nearer
town than it ia the Subette plan, they
have saved anyway $1,000 BY raising the
levels of the east side sewers north of Fourth
street about four feet, and saving this most ex-
pensive part of excavation they have saved
probably $1,000. BY running the Pacific avenue
sewer in the alley instead of III Pacific avenue,
they have saved $50 feet on every sewer on the
West side from 9Th to 18th street; and by the
change in the principal sewer the East side
which make like saving on 9th to 9Th streets,
they have saved matter of another $4,000
Thus we have saving of $500 which is due
entirely to the careful study which this com
mittee has given the problems, money
which probably would not otherwise have
been saved.
But we cite this matter of $500 saved not
because it has been the pridcipal result of the
work. but only to show the care
fulness with which the smallest details have
been studied out, and decided in a way most
to the city. One may look at the
new plat and it means to him than a ,
satisfactory plat for sewer system, but to the 1
members Of the committee, almost every line
stands for some suggestion, al first only a sug-
eestion, and then investigated and finally $
adopted {
Tive committee deserves the thanks not I
only Of the common council but of all the peo- /
pie OF Morris for this work