davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

It is very evident that the boy" um- pire, Buckley. Is going too far obeying Judge Kavanaugh's instructions. If one of the players say the least word it is a frown and if you say a word, out of the game for you" Mir. Buck ley's umpring during the series has been extremely unfair to the visitors. half dozen times. The fans do not like his work nor do the players. If Um- pire Buckley treats the Pelicans abroad like he does the visitors then you'll hear mighty howl go up.-New Orleans States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, May 2s-Bender kept St Louis down to one hit up to the eighth inning. when a base on balls and three hits tied the score. Philadelphia .. 10l 900 01x-3 5 Q
 Batteries-Smith and Spencer: Rem der and Schreck. Time, 1850. Umpires, Hurst and Connor.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Washington, May 2s.-Falkenburg went to pieces in the ninth inning and Washington. 900 003 010-4 ? Cleveland 900 010 005--6 13 [
 Ratteries-Falkenbe and KittredEe Joss. Hess and Bemis. Time, 1;S0 Umpire Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Summary-Two base hits, owens. 2. Base on balls of Leibhardt. 4: Her man. 2. Struck out by Herman, 6: Leibhardt, 5. Hit by pitcher. Leibhardt, i. (Herman) Passed balls Owens. Wild pitches. Leibhardt. Stolen bases, Wiseman, Plass, Nadeau. Balks, Leib- hardt. Left on bases. Nashville. s; Memphis, s. Time, BOO Umpire, Ken OedV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Summary. TWO base mt BIaNe. In- nings pitched by Wilhelm 3: by Clark. 1, by Sorrell 0. Struck out by Wilhelm 2, by Clark l. By Sorrell f. Base on balls off Wilhelm l; off Clark ?: off Sorrell g. Hit by pitcher, by Wilhelm, Bird. Time 2:05. Umpire Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

At Princeton. N J.--Princeton 5 Harvard Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
wEICH,s GRAPE JUICE.

The Grhpe Juice or quHIIIs' A''V "h' 4bc a bottle.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
MAJ 26-The local Ameri

New York May 26.-The local Ameri- Petroit ;{0SSO oS2 SsO sS997S Soo1s s 5 Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt: Ches bro and Kleinow. Umpire, Connolly. Time. 200
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

At Atlanta-Georgia Tech T. woHora
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Boston. May 2s.-Boston's long hit Boston .. .001 Oo1 2ox-a g a
 Ratferies-Young and Patterson Owen and Sullivan. Time, 1:4o. Um- pire, O'Loughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Totals. ..42 1 x33 IS o |None out when run was scored 'Jansng out in the eleventh hit by batted ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Montgomery departed for home |

Montgomery departed for home last night and Mullaney's bunch of gentle manly players leave behind them a host of friends. The Sleepers played neat. was seldom, they did it in a way which was not aggressive of the tough or rowdy. Mullaney himself impressed the fans as being not only one of the best players in the League. but man ager with a wise head on his shoulders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

The Montgomery team and Mullaney's method of handling it has pleased New Orleans fans. Null" is a gentleman on and off the ball field. Even if the Sleepers are defeated. there Is no kick coming from the big hearted Irlshman. After seeing all the eastern clubs 1t is the opinion of all that Montgomery is the strongese club of the eastern divis-
 third and Birmingham last. All that Montgomery needs Is a pitcher instead of Goodwin, who s down and out as far as this league Is concerned and tue Sleepers will have everybody hustIing to keep from being defeated It is a "cinch" that the 5leepers finish ahead of the Barons, even with a bum pitch ing corps-New Orleans States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Chicago. May 26.-In a game that was a mixture of wild pitching and loose fielding. Chicago won by punching
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
OFFICERS LOST TN FOG
WHALEBOAT TO RESCUE.
Battleship Names Launch Hits
Reef in Nesgport Harbor.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune


New London, Conn, Aug 5.-When the cr1liser
Denver, Captain Colwell. arrived here from New
port at noon to-day she brought of the
rescue of party aboard the battleship Names
launch, which was stranded on a ledge in New
port Harbor last night A boxing exhibition at
the training station ended about 10 O'Clock. and
the Alabarna's representative, who had 20
round bout with a Kearsarge man for the cham
pionship OF the feet was victorious. Attending
the bout were officers from various warships in
port. among them several from the battleships
Maine and Missouri, who started to return TO
their respective ships in one Of the Names
steam launches. Two women. relatives of some
of the officers. also aboard the launch.
bound for jamestown wharf
The launch left the training station about
1O:I5 O'Clock IN heavy fog. and had reached
point opposite the lighthouse, where she ran upon
ledge. and efforts of the crew to dislcdge her
were futile The tide was fast receding. and
when it was found the launch was fast on the
rocks the regulation distress signal, five blasts
OF the whistle was sounded. at short intervals.
but passing launches and other steamers paid
no heed TO the calls for assistance
The occupants of the launch had about con-
cluded that they would be prisoners on the reef
all night when a whaleboat from the cruiser
Denver appeared. The signals of distress had
been noticed by Captain Colwell who was half
mile away. In a snort space or time the snip
wrecked party was transferred TO the Denver's
boat and the rescuers started the return to their
ship. The fog was so dense that they rowed
in circle. and after half an hours steady
work they brought up against the Names
launch, which they had just abandoned,
a second start made, and this time the
rescuers were aided by the Denver's search
lights Captain ColweI having become anxious
at the whaleboat's prolonged absence. When
the Denver was reached the rescued officers and
women were transferred TO one of that cruis-
er's launches and taken TO their respective ships
and landings.
The officers and crew of the Names launch
say they should have received aid long before
they did, as launches passed very close to them
while they were sounding their distress signals.
The Kentucky's launch, they say, steamed with
in few feet Of them and totally ignored their
repeated danger calls.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
SUNDAY SHUTDOWN AT ELLIS ISLAND.
TWEN7Y-FIVE HUNDRED IMMIGRANTS FORCED TO
SLEEP ABO4RD SHIP-6O00 TO BE HANDLED TO-DAY.

those who Will leave the city on early trains for
the West
Boatmen along the river front reaped harvest
yesterday by conveying friends and relatives
nlongslde OF liners. SO that they could converse
with the newly arrived aliens. AT the head OF
each pier guard stationed 20 prevent any
Immigrant from escaping in the night. The
government imposes fine on a steamship com-
pany of $500 for each alien who escapes.
The order 70 close down Ellis Island on Sun
days was vigorously opposed by the steamship
companies. They contended that during the
voyage the steerage quarters comfortable
enough. but when the ships are alongside the
piers all air is shut off, and consequently there
must be suffering among the detained passen-
gers. Despite the. opposition the order was NOT
rescinded. and Commissioner Watchorn, before
sailing for Europe a few days ago. said that It
would not be rescin6ef
one Sunday few months ago Commissioner
Watchorn gave the employees on the island a
rest on account of the unusual rush of imIni-
grants 70 this country. They were overworked
then. The following day about FIVE thousand
aliens were in port Shortly after this rush
Commissioner Watchorn took up the Sunday
question and got ruling from the department
ordering the island closed on Sunday for three
months in the year.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
TWO BROTHERS DROWNED
Boat Overturned the Second Time
after First Rescue.

In spite of attempts at rescue. and in sight of
hundreds of persons William Jacobs. twenty
three years old. of No. 81 Howard street, New
ark. and his brother Abraham. seventeen years
old. of No. 438 Bank street, Newark were
drowned in the Middle Lake of Branch Brook
Park. in that city yesterday afternoon. The
bodies were recovered soon after and removed
TO Mullins morgue where they were identified
later
The brothers had been rowing for some time.
and were near the western shore OF the lake.
when they were hailed by William II. Nichols,
of South 18th street, who had camera and sug-
gested taking their pictures. When the elder
brother stood up in the boat 10 pose for the
camera the small craft overturned and the occu-
pants were thrown into the water.
Neither could swim, and they iOundered about
in the water until Nichols realized their plight
and jumping into the water. reached them, and
after a hard struggle got them into the boat
which was about half flied with water. Nichols,
much weakened by his task. struck off for shore
when he saw more help coming. but as he let go
the boat IT overturned again throwing the un-
conscious brothers into the lake. They sank to
the bottom and were dead when taken out.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
ARREST At OYSTER BAY.
Guards Find La5oyer on President s
Grounds at Night.
IBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Oyster Bay, Aug. 5-Karl Cook, who said he
was a lawyer, of Washington, forty years old.
was arrested shortly after midnight this morn
ing at Sycamore Hill by President Roosevelt S
Secret Service guards
When arraigned before Squire Franklin this
morning Cook said he had walked TO Oyster
Bay from Brooklyn and that he came here TO
escape service at court. When he was asked
what kind Of a court proceeding he was at
tempting to avoid, Cook gravely replied that
it was an inquiry into his own sanity.
But received the summons by mail. I
was not bound TO obey it," he FASTENED TO ex-
plain.
Cook was not able to tell why he wished to
see the President, nor were the Secret Service
guards certain that he knew that he was tres
passing on Mr. Roosevelt's place. Justice Frank
lin fined him So. and in default of payment com
raitted him TO the county jail at Mineola for
1--WE days.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt attended MORN
ing service to-day at Christ Episcopal Church.
washington. Aug 5.-Nothing is known here
of Karl Cook. arrested at oyster Bay to-day by
secret service officers.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

In compliance with a recent ruling OF the De-
partnent of Commerce and Labor. Ellis Island
was shut down eli day yesterday, and win be so
on all Sundays hereafter for the next three
months. much to the discontinue of the thou
sands Of Immigrants coming in on the big ships
that dock Sundays. Last night nearly 2.5oo
steerage passengers slept between decks on four
big liners which reached their piers and dis
charged the first and second class passengers.
Three OF these. the Cunarder UHbria the Cell
tic, OF the White Star Line. and the Columbia,
of the Anchor Line, docked before noon. La
Gascogne, Of the French line. got TO her dock
last night At midnight the Grosser Kurfuerst.
from Cherbourg; the Bluecher. from Dover and
Po,,logne, and the Nieuw Amsterdam, of the
r4oIlapd-America Line, were in port. The num-
Der OF .steerage. passengers on these VIII bring
the total 10 be handled this morning close up 70
six thousand
This viii make busy day on kllis lsiaho-
Harry Ralfe tne head of the commissary de-
partment has made elaborate preparations FOR
giving breakfast TO over twenty-five hundred
hungry aliens Never before in the history Of
Ellis Island have so many prospective citizens
sat down to a breakfast at one time. In addi-
ton TO the $500 breakfasts served there will be
about FIVE hundred luncheon boxes prepared for
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
BRIDGE PLAZA WRECK.
Auto Hit By Trolley Car-Chauf-
feur Was Confused.

A large touring car in which were A M. Har-
baugh. the owner OF No. 127 Riverside Drive
his wife and Henry Linkey, chauffeur OF NO.
12S West Goth street. was struck by l4th
street car at the Brooklyn plaza OF the Will
iamsburg Bridge early yesterday morning ana
totally wrecked. The machine was showed along
nearly thirty feet Had II overturned It's Occu-
pants would probably have been ground TO
death.
The chauffeur had become confused by the
bright lights on the plaza. Instead Of turning
at the right place TO reach the roadway. Linkey
drove through Roebling street. which crosses
the centre OF the plaza. and ran his machine on
10 one of the tracks of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company just the 14th street car.
in charge of William Kelly, came along.
AS soon as the chauffeur ran on the track he
saw that his way was blocked by the ropes
stretched through the plaza TO regulate traffic
back, but before he could do SO the trolley
for some distance, but remained right side up.
When the car again smashed into the machine
1t was pushed along and wrecked the wheels
being torn off.
Patrolman Brennan. OF the Williamsburg
Bridge station. after assisting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harbaugh and the chauffeur from the wrecked
machine found that beyond the shock they had
received all uninjured.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
SAILORS FIGHT ON SHIP.
Seaman on BattIeskip alabama Wins
Fleet Cham pionshp.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Newport. R. L, Aug 5-Seaman Tag. of the
Battleship Alabama, and Seaman Condor. of the
Kearsarge, fought six rounds in the big bar
racks al the training station last night for the
n1iddIeweight championship of the North At
lantic fleet. purse of $50 was offered by the
athletic board of the feet, of which Flag Lieu
tenant w S. Crossey is chairman.
Tag was the aggressor from the start and re-
ceived the decision at the end of a fast bout.
At one time II was necessary 10 change the pO-
eition of the ring on account Of the wet floor.
Fleet Paynaster q. w. Simpson acted as time
keeper OF the fight. and Lieutenants Rawlins
and Pauline were the referees. After the fight
Tag was carried on board the Alabama on the
shoulders OF his shipmates. large sum OF
money changed hands as result of the fight.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
SEBASTOPOL WIRES CUT.
farming signs at odessa-co'-
sacks Guard tic City.

odessa. Aus. 5.-Telesrapnie communication
between here and sebasio9ol has been inter-
r,,nrsa for the last sorty-eight hours Governor
General Eaulhars has not yet returned from
sebastopol
Fqashllght signals were exchanged az mid
n,ph, last night between the roof Os the CON-
rnandanrs residence here and destroyer a few
miles al sea. The destroyer started az fun speed
toward the Crimea.
There is apprehension here of impending
trouble For tue Arst time in Two weeks Cost
sacks appeared IN town last nl.at, forming
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
THE STRIKE MAY FAIL.
RUSSIANS NOT UNITED.
Railscay Employees Hesitate-Pr7nt-
ers Return to Work.

st. Petersburg. Aug 6.-The fate Of the gen.
eTal strike. which has affected close,to seventy
thousand in ST. Petersburg. probably will be de-
lie opinion. The lack Of union among r1he lead
ers of the proletariat organizations issa factor
against success.
The Railroad men. upon whom thee entire move
ment depends are stiu working full time. Tho
leaders of the railroad organizations hest
tating about issuing CAN for a tle-up. They
fear being deserted by their followers. who ar.
no more responsive 20 the avoxed pretext OF
this strike-namely. sympathy with the mutt
neers Of svcaborg. Cronssaat and Reval-than
they were to the similar reasons given for the
abortive strike last November. The railroad
men have been intimidated by the recent law
making strikes affecting communications penal
offences.
The council Of workmen. which met secretly
at Teriobi. Finland. continued its session TN
late hour yesterday morning. The deputies
50. incensed at the tiniidity displayed by the
railroad men that the decided TO resort. If
necessary. to blowing UP bridges and destruction
vice to a standstm Representatives Of an ths
revolutionary parties and emiszaries from Nos
COW. Kief. Riga. Odessa and other cities were
present at the meeting. The telesraphers thus
far have been appealed TO in vain A final
meeting Of the council was still going on at 1:So
O'Clock this morning.
The first break in the ranks Of the 81 Peters,
RI
printers decided TO return to work The en-
plOyes Of several streetcar lines and river fer
ries have resumed work.
A steady dOwnpour Of rain all dav long pre-
vented the open air gatherings scheduled ror
the day in ST. Petersburg. and the eonsequsnc
possibility OF collisions and disorders. The day
was without incident except for the Departure
for Cronstadt OF the 18th Naval E7uipage.
There were many drunken men amoug these
sailors.
kilograms from the interior throw little lsht
on the manner in which the country may be
expected to respond 70 to-day's caIl for strike
There has been no cessation in the number o.
robberies and murders In the interior.
The government attaches much irnportancs 70
the declaration OF the Poles in the 2rinsk con-
gress against the principle OF appropriation and
in favor Of acquiescins in the dissolution Of the
lower house and preparing for new elections.
This action is regarded in administrative circles
as almost equivalent TO the withdrawal OF the
propertied classes Of Poland from the revoiu-
tiOnary movement.
The 'NOvOe Vremya." which IS the only news
paper appearing except in dodser form devoted
a large part OF It's space this morning 20 an ar
ticle prophesying between Japan and tbs
United states. and predicting sure and speedy
Japanese victory, the seizure OF the Philippines
and Hawaii and the occupation by the Japanese
OF California.
A collision between strikers and policec.sn
occurred az the railroad station at SestroretsA.
a suburb Of 81. Petersburg. az o'clock satu7-
day night One policeman was killed The gar-
rison at Sestroretsh has been strengthened
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
DEEPEST GAS WELL IN The WORLD.

IBy Telegraph 70 Ihe lfibune
Pittsburg Aug. 5.-To test the lower sands
which well drillers have ever reached. the
Carnegie Steel Company will drill the deepest
well in the world for natural gas. II will be
5000 feet deep. and is expected TO prove whether
or not there is a great gas sand lying under
the surface Of this gas territory. This will be
more than 1,O00 feet deeper than the deepest
well now in existence. In order 10 drill IT, a
special steel derrick has been built just outside
the town OF Waynesburg. II II proves success
full n number OF others may be drilled. Govern
ment geo!ogists are taking much interest in the
undertaking and Will watch its progress with
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
NEW YORKER DIES IN COLORADO.

I8y Telegraph 70 The TrbUre
Colorado Springs. COL Aug. 5.-Carlton King. OF
New York, is dead at Fort Collins Coll at the age
of thirty-hve years. He attended tho Elks' con-
venton In Denver ana contracted cold which re-
suited in pneumonia. He was sick two weeks He
TO Colorado from New York four mon tbs ago
ard was made president and manager OF the North
Electric Company. the largest power and light
company IN the state. The body VIII be shipped
70 Naur York for btlrial
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
DIES IN PULLMAN BERTH.

Curtis Hllyer. seventy-eight years old. retired
lawyer died suddenly from heart disease in his
berth in a Pullman yesterday while the trans
port Maryland conveying the train from Mott
Haven TO Jersey City. He returning from
Maine 10 his home. at No 1913 2ist street. Wash
ngton. y. W. His Edward. who accompanied
him. took charge Of the body. which was sent to
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
HAROLD VANDERBILT ENGAGEDg
Boston Hears That He Will Marry Miss
Eleanora Sears.
lRy reIegraph o rhe Trlbune.

Boston, Aug. "a rumor is current here that
,t,a engagement will soon be announced of Miss
1-1aanora Sears. of Boston, noted expert
tennis player. and Harold S. Vanderbilt, Miss
-. = With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Sears, jr. AZ their storrow Hill estate
ESeverIy Farms, and society IS noting win m m
SIt Gesr vanderbilt. who is spending few weeks & at
az. ,, Farms the guest of Harold Tweed
BeNeiIy | enon goes to Newport to visit friends.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
Mr.. RooT's VISIT TO $40 pAuLo.

Sac PaulO. Brazil, Aug. 5.-Secretary Root to-day
visited the coffee plantation OF Senior Elias at
Chaves Passing through Camplnas at 10 o'clock
this morning. Mr. Root was warmly welcomed by
the populace. He and his party returned here
tInsn r...rl
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
f8 HOURS TO CHICAGO
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL

via pennsylvania Railroad: rock ballast dustless
roadbed Leaves New York 3:55 p. NJ arrives
Chicago S:hS A. NJ Other fast trains TO Chicago
ard 81. Louls-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
80 rAoMAs w. LAWsoN DEAD.

eo,t,ate Mass. Aug Mrs Thomas W. Law
con wife OF TIC Boston hnancer' died al Dream
SON W., syson,s summer horne here. to-day.
Woiu - 81 hod teen suffering from heart dis
mrs .,~ne Inue 26 with the exception OF her son
.oi6 all Of Mrs Lawsons children ana IA 1eI came mos
hand were al her bedside wnes, wes,,v sn nafterward
NJ = wsor before her maTraase maTrTa - f,anibridge.
son in is7s was = Miss Soou"''''''
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Via New York Central SIT %; via West shore. SIS
August II, Il and r. Stop over at GhiSaso or: :,
Niagara Falls Call on nearest New York Central
OK West Shore ticket 2sent.-Acyl.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Ga..nor Sparkling Ginger Champagne A'@'
ssr FIaso:. gTy it.-AdYN
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
MINNEAPOLIS or ST. PAUL AND RsTuRN

Continued on second pase.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-03
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, Nov. is. H. Baumann
Of Birmingham, democratic candidate
for county representative, was Bon
aparte visitor yesterday.
Miss May Trow entertained a num-
Der of friends at a Halloween party at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Jones last evening. The even
ing was pleasantly passed in games
appropriate to the occasion.
H. II. Meek and Walter Wilson were
Keosauqua visitors yesterday.
DR.. L. f. Summers Of Milton was in
town yesterday
William Stone and son, Roy. of
Pennington were business visitors here
yesterday.
Frank Lightfoot Of Fort Madison Wis
tied yesterday with his sister, Mrs.
Benjamin Ketchum.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carter of Ben
tonsport visited friends here yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Lippard left
Wednesday for Denver, Colorado, and
other points in the west, before return
ing to their home in Little Rock, Ark.
The Ladies Guild of the Methodist
Episcopal church will give social
this evening at the o. j. Coolidge
home.
Mrs. Jennie Steinmeyer left today
for Colorado Springs. Colorado, where
she will remain during the winter.
v. D. Buck went to Fairfield today.