davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

Atlanta. Ga. May 1S-Georgia Tech. 9, University of Georgia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

Mike McCann makes the outfield of the Climbers, one of the fastest in the league. Last year with Little Rock; McCann had the following record; p12 games, 442 times at bat. thirty-five runs; hits. four: sacrifice hits, 9; stol- en bases with a batting average of .293 In fielding he had 112 games 145 putouts, nine assits, l54 chances and four errors with fielding average of 974 With McCann in left. Sam Apperious in center and Houtz in right the outfield looks twenty eight carat. and the chances are that the Climbers will win right along. It Is question able if any team in this league has been handicapped by tough luck as much as the Climbers this season. To begin with the outfield was broken np hv Shreveport getting King on 'mislaid telegram" of Secretary rerrell. Then MuIlaney and Schwartz were out of the game for nearly week on account of injuries and to cap the climax Ike Dur rett got himself and the club in a lot of trouble, the hard hitting left field CT having to be released. Now things are breaking right and the team has rounded into great shape. the pitching staff doing great work. and some fast bali may be looked for. Mullaney keeps them hustling all the time--he iS always on the lines encouraging, di- recting and working with all his heart and soul. With this incentive they are bound to win.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
Hale had everything.


 - Hale had everything.
 Hickman had nothing.
 The Athletics continue to serenely win.
 Mulls usual" came on time, and put two men over the plate.
 McCann reached Shreveport last night and will be in left field today. That Augusta bunch seems to nave monopoly in shutting out the other' Some fight left in that Columoia crowd yet-as Savannah found out. And that pitiful-looking Birming- ham aesregation was shutont again. And Heine Busch and Roy Hale got A wo-bagger and three -bagger eacn. Chicago and New York both list in the National yesterday, Pittsburg ana Philadelphia crawling up.
 First shutout for the Pirates tnls year-and they certainly had 1t han1eo them in large clusters yesterday. Yesterday made the fifteenth stralgnt game that the Boston Americans nave fort Jf if were the ClimberS-Well, II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

Chicago and New York both list in the National yesterday, Pittsourg ana Philadelphia crawling up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

And Heine Busch and Roy Hale got a two-bagger and three bagger each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

The Athletics continue to serenel! win.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
~]%>>A%%%< %~A A~y%>H . . YESTERDAYS GAMES.
 %<%~>~A~>>>>>> : >>>>>

Southern League- Montgomery. z; Shreveport 0. Memphis 3 Birmingham, 0. New Orleans. 2; Nashville, i.
 Atlanta, 4; Little Rock, 2. American Leaugue Philadelphia, |; Detroit, B. Cleveland, IA; Boston, l.
 Chicago. 10: Washington, O.
 New York. 14; St Louis, 1. National Eeague.- Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, B. Pittsburg, [; New York, IA
 Brooklyn, z; St. Louis, 2
 Cincinnati, (: Boston, G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

Mulrs usual" came on time' and p' two men over the plate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

American Assocfation-- Kansas City, 6: Toledo. g. Milwaukee. g: Columbus, 4.
 St. Paul. II; Louisville. 1.
 Indianapolis, 5; Minneapolis, g. South Atlantic Augusta, 2; Jacksonville, 0. Macon. 10: Charleston, 5.
 Columbia, &; Savannah, ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

And that pitiful-looking Birming- ham aggregation was shutout again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

McCann reached Shreveport last nign and will be in left field today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

Some fight left in that Columbia crowd yet-as Savannah found out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

That Augusta bunch seems to have
 uononolv Tn shutting out the other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31
MONEY FOR SOCIETY.
Members Of chlldren's Home Society will
Meet this Evening.

Editor Leader At a mtetlng held at
the home Of NJ. and Mrs. L. p. McNeal.
on East ollahoma avenue yesterday af-
ternoon in the interest OF the Guthrie -e-
ceivlng home Of She Chndren's society a
committee of advisory board was APP
pointed to cooperate with the superin-
tendeut OF the society IN carrying for
ward the raising Of funds and means fo7
the erection Of the said receiving home
The work outlined in behalf Of the
object Of this special purpose to build a
good. substantial and convenient home
for our dependent children, was heartily
concursed in 10y those present and a fur
.her meeting to complete olans for solic-
itng and raising the funds for this pus-
pose wes set for 7:30 o'clock this even
Ing at the home OF MI and Mr. Ed
ward Dodd. No coo r. Cleveland avenue.
Tho personnel Of the committee will be
given out when the organization is com
pie ga tonight.
NOAH b. WICKITAM. Supt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31

snow) Average for the month, Pas
inches,
Average number Of days with OF of
an inch or more, s.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 7SO inche in 1899
The least monthly precipitation was
0.Ol inches IN 1904.
The greatest amount OF precipita-
tion recorded in any twentyfour con
secutva hours was ACC inches on the
nineteenth 1899.
The greatest amount of snowfall re-
corded in any twenty-four hours
wecord extending to winter OF lSsf5
onlD was 90 inches ON the twenty
afh 1895
Relative Humidity- 1900 o.
m- IS; average 1900 D. ma g.
Clouds and Weather-Ayerage mum
ber Of clear days l6; partly cloud,
day3 2; cloudy DAYS. z.
| Wlnd-The prevailing winds have
been from the south.
The average hourly velocity cf thl
wind is 1913 miles.
The highest velocity OF the win'
was as miles from the northwest ol
the twenty-seoond, 1881
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31


New Oredns. Oct Compared with
yesterdays low of 1905 ar Decembc-,
the market scored reaction Of about
one dollar per bale today Liverpool waz
much bester than expected private
c4bles -eportiug Egyp. the continent
ana America buying probably 70 real
ize on short contracts. and killing frost
was again reported in oklahoma with
the possibility Of Il making its appea--
anco in North ToMs t0lish,. fair aud
colder weathc- with frost being pre-
jicted for the norihwe term portion Of
the belt
Aside from covering by shorts the
market lacked SUPPORT t being sold on
an buges on the strength Of tic heavy
movement 10 market A record was os-
ablished today on poTt ccclpts they
amounting to 1864 versus 2920s and
1857 gear before last ana the pre-
vious record Of l18G72 bIl on Novem-
ber 18th Of 1903 which although a small
crop year. held the banae- day on pot
receipts
with the close Of October, however
-he average date OF frost viii have bee-
past and as Texas had practically nous
as yet a large coop If not a bumpe- one
is assured for that state
In cotton to arrive, how, er, more in-
quiry was reported on an improve
basis on account Of the cheapness Of
futures compared with soot cotton The
large movement during the past month
has beea an unfavoable effect on senti-
ment and as large crop estimates have
come into fashion again rumo, having
l tf
tons estimate Of yield Of 100000
b,les. A continuance Of such heavy re-
lceipts as has been recorded Of late Will
give color TO large croo ideas whe'h@-
o. not the movement TO market be the
reflection OF an urgent export demand
| on the part of European spiuncs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31
NOVEMBER WEATHER
Oklahoma Weather Bureau
Complies Records Of Past
Sixteen Years.

The following data covering a
period OF i6 yeana have been compiled
from the weather bureau records Of
Oklahoma. They are issued to show
the conditions that have prevailed,
during the month IN question. for the
above period Of years, but must not
be construed as a forecast Of the
weather conditions for the coming
month,
Temperature- Mean or normal tenn
perature. 40 degrees
The warnest month was that o
1898. with an ayopge Of 58 degrees.
The coldest month was that OF 1895
with an average Of 40 degrees.
The highest temperature was 81
degrees ON the fifth, 1891
The lowest temperature was de
grees on tho seventeenth, 1894
The earliest date on which frs
eldlllng" frost occurred in autumn
October z, 1891.
Average date on which first XII
ing" frost occurred in autumn, octs
Der 81
Average date on which last xii
ing" frost oSsmrred in spring, April
The latest dase on which last "kil
ing frost ooerred 10 Spring Apr
80. 1908.
Precipitation Grain or melte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Wheat.
Chicago Oos 30.--A sha-p break n
the price OF wheat occurred in the first
few minutes OF trading ana was oc-
casloRed by liberal GALES Of the Decembe
option The selling at FIST was attrib-
utcd to local eleva or Interests but later
It was said that the majority. OF the
wheat was sold by eastern longs. The
total sales OF December were in the
neighborhood Of 100000 bushels. The
denial Of the Russian -epor: was the
chief bearish influence but there werc a
numbe- OF bullsh factors also Ia evil
dence Among these Wee continued
small receipts in the northwest. high
prices for cash wheat NJ Minneapolis
h-m cables. and an increase Of only $685.
600 bushels I'm the worIJs visible supply
compared with am increase of more than
500 900 bushels fo- the corresponding
day last year shorts were the chief
buye-s throughout the dat Clea-dnces
Of wheat and flor were equal TO 10000
bushels Primary receipts werc il96,0O0
bushels against t,45i000 bushels on the
same day last year. Minneapolis, Duld.h
and Chicago reported receipts of s65 cars
against 9i7 eir5 last week and 1,362 cars
a year ago.
Corn.
The break in wheat caused "A slight
decline In the price Of corn but the
selling pressure wa1 slight and the mar
6et soon recovered and held steady for
the greater part OF the day. Country
offerings were light, but farmers it was
cluimed are showing more disposition
to market their grain, and cash houses
sold moderately against such purchases
from the county. Local receipts We're
2S2 cars with l51 cars Of contract grade
oats.
Trading in the oats Dit was vSTy quiet
and the tone OF the market was STEADY.
Improved weather conditions caused
some selling by cash houses. Local
receipts were 2sS cars
Provisions.
Provisions We're extremely dull and ths
market was easier IN sympathy viii
"a s TO 10 cent decline in che price o
live hogs SHIFTS We're the principal buy
are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31
I Sv ofc < G Sweet 10 Eat
LIZA NGS ~ Candy Bowel Laxative.
rAE HENNERY.

Luck has never yet and never wlll
glut the poultry market with first
class eggs or fowls.
Any old hen can lay in the spring,
but for winter business when eggs are
high It takes the hen planned for in
advance to do the trick. Now is the
time to plan hens for next year
A Massachusetts poultryman In
formed me last winter that he had
lost no chicks by hawks and crows
since he had kept a small flock of
guineas, though losing many before.
Their strideut voices seem to discoD.
cert the feathered marauders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31
PEcos VALLEY PRotuors.
Exhibit Car Filled with Fine Specimens
Arrive In Guthrie.

The Pecos Valley exhibit car of Ros-
Wen New Mexico. IS in the city today.
The ear contains many fine samples OF
{ f'uit. gain and minerals Among some
OF tha samples are l0-oound punches OF
grapes 2-pound peaches; pound pea-s;
lo-inch corn; corn stalks nineteen feet
high; 3-pound onions and samples OF
copper. iron and silver ore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31

~. II. Mitchell, L. H. seizor and l..
d. Muxiow win 90 to saltwater this
evening where they WIN muster
twelve veterans into the Robert b.
Houston Camp No. !, spanish war
Veterans tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31
Tie 1arkets.

tMarkets close at 2 O'Clock each day Ths
Leader quotations are strictly correct
60 the closing periodD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31

LOsT-Gold handle UMBRELLA wiki name
on handle Finder RETURN to c. F. Cow,
SIS North n oad and receive reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31

Hory Markwardt has eturned from a
trip to New York aul ohco where he got
his brother to sign up the papers for
the Ma kwardt esta that was left him
ana his seven other brltters The es-
tate is said 10 be worth $4,000 ,O00-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31
LIVE STOCK RroErers


CATTLE.
Omaha 100. Ice lowe.
Kansas Ci,y-1000O. l0c lower
Chicago, 500, 1Oc lower
HOGS
Chicago 1900 steady
Kansas City-t. zoe, STEADY
Omaha--5, 500 steady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31
LoeAl poINTs

An article headed Blazer and
Baxter viii be published upon the
writer forwarding his name
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31

LIVERPOOL CLOSING CABLE.
Wheat u Up.
Corn is up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31

j. T. Cunningham traffic manager Of
the Denve-, Enid & Gulf, was in the city
from Enid today. CAN the roads," ha
said "are handicapped in handling traf-
fic for lack Of cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31
Guthrie Milling CO.

Whea', No. 2 hard ............ SO
Wheat No. soft. .........,.. 80
Corn. No. white ....L.......... 60
Corn, No. mixed. ........ .2Sh
Model Roller Mills.
Wheat. No. 2 hard ............ 80
Wheat No. . soft. ............... SO
Corn. No. 2 white, ............. 80
Corn. No mixed. ......... .2S1k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31

NEW YORK COTTON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31
Q 8 . . 8 . . . Q . . . . 8 3
, roDAvs COTTON MARKET
COTTON LETTER

Q Q @ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q c Q Q Q Q 6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-31
KANSAS CITY CASH.

OATS.
No. q mlxed 33Hc.
no 3 miNed 32&32isc
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-02
YOSEMITE REVERTS
TO- UNCLE SAM.
Commissioners Turn the
Great Valley Over to
theFederal Authorities

The Yosemite Valley was formally
turned over TO the United States Gov
ernment yesterday afternoon by the
Yosemite Valley Commission. AS soon
as the transfer can be made the Fed
eral authorities Will be in possession
of the famous park that has for years
been under State control
At the last session Of the Legislature
an act was passed receding the valley
to the United States. The recession
was accepted by an act OF Congress and
the valley virtually reverted to the
Government at that time. The Yosem-
ite Valley Commission, however. did
not turn the park over to the Govern
ment then, claiming that there was
doubt as to the constitutionality Of the
act of recession.
Some time ago the commission re-
ferred the matter to Attorney General
Webb He advised the board to turn
the property over to the Government
and yesterdays action was the result
The Commissioners notified Guardian
George L. Harlow to turn all property
over to Major Benson, representing the
Federal authorities in the valley This
does not include personal property,
such as horses and cattle and the like.
which will remain the property OF the
State.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-02
REQUEST TEACHERS
To CONTRIBUTE.
School Board Members
Devise Plan Providing
Against Deficiency

Members of the Board OF Education
were in private consultation yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of trying
to devise means whereby all the ex-
penses of the department can be met.
The appropriations for the year are
1905, 900 less than for last year, and in
order to meet the expenses arising
from the establishment of schools that
were burned more money is needed
decided what will be done, IT has been
tribute a portion of their salaries to
the department Other suggestions for
cutting down expenses have also been
made.
Members Of the board stated yester-
day afternoon that IL is not desired
to lower the wages of the instructors,
but said that If the teachers would
voluntarily contribute a part of their
wages for one year the difficulty could
be bridged over and the salaries con-
tinued later at their old standard
Just how much the teachers will be
asked to contribute has not been de-
cided, but there is q feeling that II they
would give to the board the money
they would ordinarily collect during the
summer vacation next year great
beneit would be realized.
There will be a regular meeting of
the board this afternoon, and the Ques-
ton of limiting expenses will come up
for final consideration. The resolution
asking the teachers to contribute a
part of their salaries will probably be
passed at that meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-02
SAYS HARTJE MET
WRIGHT WOMAN.
Alma Ross Contradlcts
Sworn Testimony OF
the Pittsburg Magnate
ARRESTS IN CASE

PITTSBURG, Aug. Probably the
most sensational incidents and testi-
mony in the Hartje divorce case In the
five weeks it has been. running were
brought out today, when Alma Ross.
the mysterious blonde" who kept a
rooming- house. SWore that Augustus
Hartje and Josephine Wright frequent
.ly met at the room at the Ross wo-
mans house, that the Wright woman
brought him there and. introduced him
and said that the house at WHICH he
was living was too public and too close
to the Hartje warehouse. The Ross
woman said Hartje paid Josephine
Wright's room rent thereafter.s
Hartje several days age swore that
he did not know Josephine Wright and
had. never visited her. The Wright
woman swore that she did not know
Hartje. This was when Hartje's at
torneys were introducing evidence In
rebuttal.
The issue as to the disputed love
letters in the Hartte divorce case was
defined today when Tom Nadine, the
coachman who is named as the core
spondent in the case, swore that the
letters which the private detectives
said were taken from his trunk never
were in that receptacle.
Mrs. Hartje swore she wrote only
two letters to Susie Wagner and denied
teiling blanche Asnpy Wndt testimony
she would give.
+ Just before the adjournment Fred
Long. newspaper man, was called to
the stand by John Freeman of counsel
for Mrs. Hartje. Long testified that
Attorney Marion of Hartje's counsel
told him in February of number of
letters in possession of the Hartje law
yers This was several months before
Fisher Hartje's brother-in-law, said
he had told counsel Of their existence.
This was also some months before Ma
dimes trunk was broken open.
Attorney Marion became angered at
Longs testimony and threatened him
with violence after court adjourned.
Nadine is expected to go on the stand
tomorrow.
Detective H. G. Staubb and John A.
Anderson, who testified that they took
the famous love letters" from Tom
Madness trunk, were arrested at the
courthouse on information sworn out
by Nadine, charging them with enter
ing a, building with intent to commit
a felony and larceny. They were
later released on bonds of $4,000 each,
furnished by Attorney Edward Hartje,
a brother of Augustus Hartje.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-02
GAMBLER SHOOTS
WRONG MAN.
Nevadan Kills Railway
Conductor, Mistaking
Him for an Adversary
COLLAPSES

AUSTIN, New, Aug Patrick Dwy
er. gambler Of Tonopah and Manhat-
tan, and John OBrien, a bartender in
the Monarch saloon at Manhattan, had
a quarrel in the Palace saloon here yes
terday afternoon, and when they parted
it was with the understanding that
when next they met there would be
shooting.
About O'Clock in the evening Dwyer
went to the 'redlight district looking for
o'Brien He drank freely, but not find
ing O'Brien started for town. On turn
ing a corner near the International
Hotel he saw Albert Williams. a rail-
way conductor, and County Recorder H.
W. Dyer standing together. Dwyer
mistook Williams for oBrien and
without word fired three shots. One
bullet entered Williams brain. Will
Iams fingered until this morning.
One bullet struck Dyer in the left leg
between the ankle and the knee. break
ing and splintering both bones. The
wound is a serious one.
Dwyer was arrested by Deputy Sher-
III Oliver. This morning Dwyer was
taken to view the remains OF Williams.
thinking up to that time that he had
killed O'Brien, on viewing the body he
coIlapSed
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-02
FLEES IN HORROR
FROM FLORIDA.
Fugitive Toiler From
Turpentine SwampS
Tells of Atrocities
PHYSICAL WRECK

NEW YORK, Aug. Another man
returned from Florida to the East
Side yesterday with a story OF peonage
in Florida. and another letter has been
received from a man there begging aid.
There are still fifty immigrants who
are known TO have started for the Flor
ida camps within the last six months
who have not been heard OF since.
David Krill. who lived with his sis
ter. Mrs. Jennie Abramowitz. came
home after an absence in Florida OF
seven weeks His sister did not rec
ognize him and attempted to drive him
out OF her fat. His back was black
and blue and still marked with deep
red scars where he had been whipped
He had been taken TO Jacksonville he
said, and from there 10 Mateo He was
then carried TO a camp in the woods,
where there were huts and negro
guards. At the end OF two weeks. ne
said, he found that he owed the COM
pany S24 above his promised S12 a
week He ran away one night. and IN
the morning found that he was lost.
Later in the day he was recaptured and
beaten.
The next morning while he was at
work in the swamp one OF those with
whom he had shared the company
stores slipped $50 TO him which he said
he had kept hidden in a boot This
man did not dare TO escape. but he
begged Krill TO take the money and. II
possible, to get North so as TO tell OF
the horrors of the slave camp. That
night when he saw that the. guards
were asleep Kril slipped through the
lines and managed to reach a city.
Mrs Bernard Sklut OF 292 Cherry
street received the following letter from
her son yesterday. dated Mobile. Ala:
do not dare 70 give the exact place
where / am. This is written at New
York and forwarded by a friend in
greater danger than I am In. If he
should be caught he would be killed
like a hog, as others have been. 7
escaped and walked 100 miles IN four
days, when I was found and brought
back and beaten. One thing / would
say and that is that the negroes woCld
not do IL If they were hot afraid OF the
white men.