davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

Chicago, Oct 8.--Cleveland was successful in
tskeyis newly made champion whitesox when
they beat the South siders today. by a score Of
to 3. In another game OF slugging. Both
teams fattened up their batting averages for
the year, as twelve hits occurred on each side.
Chicago .......... 10 i oo1 o. s. II S
Cleveland ........8 o o1iOi0 o o-6 IL 2
Batteries. owen. Altrock and Towne and Roth;
O'Loughlin; two-base hits. stovall. Hess (2).
Donohue; sacrifice hits. Owen: Rhoades; stolen
owen to Robe to Donohue; struck ont BY owen
1,itby Altrock j. by Rhoades 2; bases on balls.
Of Rhoades g; hits OF Woen 8 In FIVE innings,
OF Atrock in -four tDasrss. Wild pitch,
Rhoades; time. 1:81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
The lineup:
St. Louis 7, 4. Detroit 8, 2.

st. Louis. Oct Elm the browns double:
header today. Powell won the first game and
Jacobsen the second. oBth games were easily
the IN each eve event ten
let's did some Of his characteristic twirling but
manifested by the grand stand for the same
reason that Messrs. Powell and Jacobsen worked
restfully. Scores: ~. ii -
First Game H 3
st. Louis $500. % 0 4 oo2 OF IL 2
Detroit % o o o o 8 o. 8 10 3
Batteries, Powell and o'Conpor; sieyer and
threebase hit, Powell Schmidt; sacrifice hit,
O'Brien; home run, Stone: double plays, OLeary.
Schaefer and Lindsay: hit by pitched ball. Sic
YER bases on balls 81 Powell of sie Ever
bases. st. Louis 4. Detroit Z; time, 1:2a; umpire,
Evans. ~ IS 4 [s.: fH2f z ~: II.
Second Game =
St. Louis 1911 o.o1oe1 1o-aa z
Batteries, Jacobsen and Spencer; Wrists
and Payne; sacrifice hits. Rockenfeld ~, Lind
say. Jones: passed ball. Payne: stolen bases,
Jones. Hemphill. Wallace schaefer: hit BY BY
Jacobsen q OF Willets g. struck out, by Jacob
sen 3. by Willets Z: time. 1886; umpire, Evans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

Utilized All of the New Kinks
in Defeating
Maine. 49,.

peoial to The journal.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 6-Harvard
defeated the University Of Maine this
fternoon, II to 0, in fine exhibition
lnder the new rules. onward passes
N side kicks and frequent fumbles
made it open and spectacular. Still
here was lot Of the old-fashioned
lind Of football, and it was on this
hat Harvard scored it's touchdowns.
The penalties were not frequent, but
Maine lost more ground than Harvard,
htefy thru holding. Harvard showed
much better attack than she has 80
ar. It's line charged better and the
lacks worked more as q unit. Sew
raj times the Harvard men got TO-
,ether for good team play. Osborne,
lersberg and Burr played especially
rell for Harvard. Both teams played
lot Of substitutes.
Harvard began scoring early. Soon
fter the kickoff in the first half Har-
lard got the ball on the 33-yard line on
quarterback kick and in seven plays
hru the line and around the end the
acks carried the ball over. In the
econd half Harvard made one touch
own, when Miller recovered the ball
n the fve.yard line on an attempted
Eop kick by Hall on play and the ball
rent over.
The ineups
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
SOUTH. DAkOTANs DO
STUNTS IN NEBRASKA
Whittemore's Farmer Boys Put
Up Game Battle Against
Burly Cornhuskers.
Special to The Journal.

, . Lincoln, .Neb., Oct. 6:--The Nebras
,ka cornhuskers defeated South Dakota
university on the gridiron today by the
narrow margin of to 0, drop kick
by Mcdonald, Nebraska left end, in
the final half alone achieving the vic
tory for the cornhuskers.
!, The contest was loosely played by
the muffng Of punts were aggravat-
lngly frequent, and neither team dis
played se1nblance of commendable
football form. Nebraska gained by
far the most ground on rushes, but the
new rules increasing the distance to
ten yards to be gained on downs Grip
pied. the oaense and checked both eley-
The forward position was tried fire.
quently, but it failed dismally as a
ground-gainer, and proved detriment
rather than an aid. Coach Foster and
the Nebraska supporters expected a
victory and the strong fight waged by
South Dakota caught the cornhuskers'
camp completely unawares; Nebraska $
Dakota only seventeen. With neither
team able to make consistent gains,
the game sooD resolved into punting
duel, and the ball was booted into the
air .son almost every alternate down.
End runs also served of little purpose,
and both halves were played without
a sprint for even respectable dis.
lance. Nebraska s handling Of the ball
between the center and quarterback
was decid eddy weak and effectually
baked the efforts of the backs to carry
the oval the required ten yards in
three attempts. A charge off tackle,
in which Schmidt advanced the ball
twelve. yards, was the longest gain of
the day. - :: :. :s-ss:1..
| Schmidt also excelled in punting, one
of his kicks going nearly seventy yards
! against the wind. ~. = =. ?.
| South Dakota weakened slightly in
the second bed daf a ap ban the 6e 4s
! line, where Mcdonald dropped back and
booted the oval squarely between the
| ooa1 gy,osfs ~ s--+-. .f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

,.- GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston New York (rainl.
Chicago ittsburg (rain).
Philadelphia Brooklyn frain).
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

''Old Cy'' Young has no idea of retiring from
the game after this season, and will again be In
harness next year. OF late he has been COM
planning Of very sore elbow which prevents
curvinG the ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

third base. He has been playing the bag almost
as well as Bradley, and had he been placed
there when Bradley was injured enough games
would have been saved to have made CleYeland
an easy pennant winner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
GAME LITTLE WABASH
HELD Down H0Os |ERs
Cayou's Men Play in Great Form
Against Sheldon's
Veterans.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal. -. s r:
Charlottesville. Ind, Oct. 6.-From
the scenes of rejoicing in the streets Of
Charlottesville, it would be hard to be-
lieve that Wabash had lost to Indiana
university, yet the score was IL to S in
favor of the state school. It is gen
orally regarded, however, as Wabash
victory and the students assisted by
900 Purdue sympathizers are celebrat-
ing it as such.
Minus their captain, except during
weighed ten pounds to the man Cayou g
little giants put up a remarkable fight
against Coach Jimmy Sheldon IS veter-
ans. Time and again the heavy Indi-
ana backs crashed into the scarlet line,
only to be thrown back and forced to
The Wabash backs were equally help
less against the crimson line so that it
early developed into kicking game.
The battle served to test the new rules,
and the experiment was most dis
appointing one from a spectator 3
standpoint. There appeared to be a
lack Of football ginger Both teams
seemed afraid to try new plays and
after an unsuccessful onslaught on the
line, the team punters were called
upon. In this respect, Frurip held
his own with Captain Hare, except once
in the first half when punt was
blocked by one Of his own men. The
ball bounded into Heckerman' 8 arms
| and with a clear field the Indiana tao.
kle raced twenty yards for the first
touchdown. Tigue kicked an easy
goal. -, 80. -; > -,
In the second half Hare caught
punt on the forty-yard line, eluded the
Wabash tackles and scored the second
touchdown: Tigue again kicked goal
On the kickoff, Wabash got the bal
in tumble and mustered up courage t.
try forward pass. It miscarried, but
a scarlet warrior dropped on the bal
and on the next play Miller tried g
quarter back kick which Mayors pickec
up and converted into Wabash touch
down. The ball was fumbled on the
kick-out .*5@... =. !. -
The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
MICHIGAN TOO BIC
FOR THE CASE TEAM
Cleveland Eleven Defeated in
First Game at Ann
Arbor. =. ~ zz ( s.. +:
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. - b.. Z Y
mn, Arbor, Mich, Oct. .6.-Michigan
beat Case Scientific school today by. a
score Of % to O.. The visitors were the
only ones to exhibit the forward pass,
and then it came late in the game.
and made the necessary distance to re-
tain the ball.
The on-side kick was also uncorked
repeatedly. but Michigan was the one
to gain by the new rule. Once Davis
saved possession Of the leather by fall
ing on bound from punt, and
Wright was the one to negotiate 9
Case held Michigan nearly even IN the
first half, but on the second the young
lads were outplayed at every point. :.
The first half ended in score of 5
to 0 in favor Of Michigan, and the
wolverines were able to score on a sort
Of a fuke that brought them within
striking distance of the goal: With the
ball in the center of the field field Gsrr {,
stopped him. Then Workman ran back
five yards trying to dodge Siegler and
| was downed.
Garrels punted to Riemenschneider,
! who was downed on Cases twenty
yard line. On a bad pass to. Wagar,
Lowell broke and downed the Case
punter on. their Vineyard line. 1t was
| Case's third down and the ball went
over to Michigan. Straight-line bucks
| on tackles sent Garre1ls over for q
touchdown. Curtis failed to kick goal.
Case had chance to score in the
half, getting the bali on the twenty
yard line. A field goal was tried for
but 8 tumble by Reimenschneider de:
layed the kick SO that it fell short OF
the goal line even. Michigan,s halves
commenced to hammer the line and
were doing effective work when time
was called. { S5 .E<5
Michigan started in more desper'
ately in the second half, and Reimen
aged the wolverines. Taking the bal
at the twenty-yard line, the ,backfelt
found weak spots in their opponents
line. Workman going over for a touch
| DOWN - $3.50. 70. IT,. 10y:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
New York 8, Boston 4.

Boston, Oct. e.-The New York Americans
won up the season here today by defeating the
noAAe 'e''' 49, HE
Boston % 1 o 10000 6 8
New York ........1 o 90 o 0 Ks IL s
Batteries-Boston. Peterson and Swormstedt
New York. Thomas and Hughes. Umpire, Con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

Speaking. about great left-handed pitchers,
don't forget Doc White Of the whitesox.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 5, Chicago 8.

GAMEB TODAY,
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22

1. Cs. cIo. Washer, Elmo Manning, Dothan, Ala; 2. bx. Clothing, H. Coles Lapine. Ala; 8. bbL Syrup. chas. Smith, Dothan, Ala; 4, 1 bbl, Castings, H; H. Martin; Ab6eville' Ala; D. Ir6x l 6x, Ala; 6, 1 bx. Catalogues. B. J: Wilson, Troy, Ala; 2. bbl Bagn:, w. F. Wind ham. Elba. Ala; 8, bx. M1rble. ". ". O. Metcalfe, Brundidge. Ala; 10, l bbl Notions, Mrs. N. J. Johnson, Elba, Ala. !; Il. 1-2 bbl.. Cider, Barber & Hawthorne, PsRsT PStRsn po4ra da a o 6othan SFt Aa Faamfs fs Ala: 14. cs. overalls, W. P. Davis, RaIoae nsioae' Farn. A Co. 6; pothan, Ala; iS, Pictures, Chicago Copy CO, Dothan, Ala; IT, l pa. Castgs., F, D; Williams, Dothan. Ala; IS, S6 b1 mt; Bottles. Alp 24 bx. mt. Bottles, Abbeville DIspen- sary Abbeville, Ala; 20, 1 bx. Medicine, Dan Mathews. Abbevllle, Ala; 21. l bx. Groc., Minnie Chesser, Shady Grove, Ala; 22, 1 cs. Grease, Dothan Variety Works. Dothan. Ala: 22, bx- Pictures. ON. E. L. Cowan, Redwood, Ala; 24, Aa pc? s5 r'q ds alpf feaTiine M o< GfRon %iifon Abbeville, Ala; 26, pls. & 5 bx. A. Food, A. Grooms. Brundidge, Ala; 27. Brundidge p Ala; 2S, bdi. Cut t springs, ss, bal. P, Hoes & Points. J. A. Davis, Brundidge, Ala; 2S. l ct; Pc. Frames, 5 M: k: q; crtd., ON J; 4; PTontop. K. Knowles, Gordon. Ala; 32, 1-4 bbl
 Pig Feet, l. bx Groceries, ON H. z crtd., Josh. Franklin, Gordon. Ala; S4, bx. Medc.. ". B. Rodgers & Bro. Gordon. Ala; S5, 2 kegs Cider. L,xille bx. Drugs, T. E. schoop. Dothan. Ala. :; ST. bx, ON. E. l.. Cowan, Dothan, Ala; 3s. bdl; Flows. bdl. Handles, J. Goods. N. Q. Leary, Dothan, Ala, 40. l es. Ball Irvine. H, c. Price; Wells. Ala. Wells W eS Aia ciqns 9s sx R Rice erqer E. sas2
 Ala; A. 10 Bx A. Food, D. F. Byrd, Ozark. Ala; AS. A. Food. II. J. w. ozark, Ala; 4e; bx Drugs. W. D. Bar fieid, Ozark AlS;; S 6 z: l bx Groe; 3Sl' Sa Sorghum Seed. J. B. J. Ozark. Ala; 49 Show ease; bxd' M Sanders: Trey Aro Aroy 9S &a OS 5i FFsme' gmo robaeeo aeeo fS
 F NJ. Collier Troy. Ala; 52. 1 crt. P. Frames H. T.: Wilson. Troy. Ala; 5S. PRs PGH T RoSks n be zaTS potAan AAa Ala Al
 $. 6 c Medc. B. NJ. Wright, AbbevilIe, Ala; 56, 3S c Medc, B. M. Wright, Abbe- ylie 1tI Ala 6T F ron TTnnsl HaaSP5PpS sSqPPpSrtsi
 5S. 1 crt. Metal Pipe, Headland Fertz
 Wks. Headland, Ala; 59. bx. P
 Frames. T. H. B., Headland. Ala; SO
 61. Iron Pulley, No Marks. Cowart, Ala; 62. bx. Tombs, R. H. Raley. Cow arts. Ala: 63. 2 12 bbl, Cider: bx
 2 bal w. Paper. O. N. Potter Wall Paper CO, Dothan, Ala; 55 1 bx. Bolts, O. N
 W W Hawk, Dothan. Ala: 66 1 bbl
 ST. 2 crts. Marble. 1. Pc L. Marble, E. E.
 F. Co, Banks, Ala; 6S 2 crt. Marble No Marks. Banks, Ala; 69. 1 bbl Vinegar, 1-2 bbl cider, no marks, Banks, Ala. {; nrt TFf rhT
 stone, no marks. Banks. Ala; 7i, 1 bx
 potatoes. A. D. Coen. Troy Ala; 72, i crt. crockery. A. D. Whatley, Troy, Ala. :: 7S. l bbl notions, Matte Peterey, Co.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
TRIAL OF CROCKETT
CONTINUANCE GRANTED IN HOUs-
 TON MURDER CASE.
White Man Killed Lum Henderson, q Respected Negro, and Public Feeling in Dothan Seems
 Against Him.

Dothan, May 21.-(Special. )-What had given promise of being the third of the sensational murder trials which have adorned the present docket of the Houston Circuit Court, went over today until the next term of that tribunal.
 It was the case of the State against William Crockett, a well-known white man around town, who, if the verson of the prosecution be correct, committed one of the most dastardiy crimes ever known in this county or section, not withstanding the fact thaa the man who lost his life In the homicide was ne- gro.
 Lum Henderson, the man who was killed, was a negro whom every white man in Dothan liked On the night "f the killing, the prosecution alleges that Crockett, in company with Murdock Robinson, picture agent, went to the home of Henderson. Some dispute arose regarding a picture and the ne- gro tried to get rid of his two white visitors, who, 1t Is said, were drinking.
 They left the negro's home, but Crockett, it is alleged, returned to E window of the humble cabin and from that point of vantage fired the shot that ended Lum Henderson's life.
 The homicide constitutes a rather peculiar case in the criminal history of Houston County, because of the fact that notwithstanding ideas of white supremacy and racial superiority are popularly supposed to be paramount to everything in this immediate terri tory, the ire of white citizens was aroused to as high a pitch over the taking off of Lum Henderson as was the anger of the black population and separate subscription lists found theiI way around the streets of the city. one signed by the white citizens and the other by blacks, both endeavoring tc raise reward Tor the apprehension oi the slayer of the dead negro.
 The continuance was granted today on the plea of Solicitor Parks. for the State that Murdock Robinson, who was jointly indicted with crockett was not present, and that he was 2 very desirable adjunct to the States case. The courts decision was an nounced only after bitter lega wrangle between R. H. Walker leading counsel for the defense, and Solicitor Parks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
l. A. HUSKE, Route Agent.

warts. Ala; q, l bbl. B. powder, MrAs chine. E. E. Riley. Cottonwood, Ala; 76, l keg ciger Bx. faucets, J. Grouthan. Sna4Rs Ns%toa a Ala B es DS fIae eSdsT l bx. glasses, no marks, Newton, Ala; Ts, q P goods SN ns lst Matlonal H. H. goods, S. B. Bennett. Dothan. Ala. sz. kegs cider. Agt. Red Cross Dbl, cider, ? bx; glasses. c. P. Turner. spider. l kettle. stove legs, H; M. phate, l bx. glasses, W. s. Turner, Do. than, Ala; s6, l wagon Comp. k. d.. IS pcs... Dothan- ,Carg. Co.,, Dothan, Ala; Q. D. Graham Gordon. Ala: ss. 1s cs. Medc.. bx. clocks, F. S. Long, Gordon. Ala; ss, l Dbl, F,ware; ON Windsor ? bdl. clothing, Union s. Works, Head land. Ala; sl, bx. E'ware, ON. Wind sor Bros. Headland Ala; 92, bx. Tel. supplies Wise asadi1qd ssoisnd Aia; Ala; 9S, 1 bx. frames, bx. B. pow der. Haynes Mere. Co, Headland, Ala; s4. 5 bx. crax. H. e. Davis. Headland. Headland. Ala; s6, bx. drugs. mkd.. wv. H. D." Lapine, Ala; e7, 1 bbi. D., powder. O. N. H: Osborne. Luverne. M. A. & Co. Luverne. Ala; 100. 6 bx. drugs. H. H. ,Neils, LSverns,, Ala; 1ol. verne, Ala; 1O2, 4 bx. stock food. ReviI Bros. Luverne, Ala; 103. stove, Tom Helmes. Luverne Ala; 1o4, l crt. stove; prise Ala; 105. 1 crt. W. machine, J.. books. Enterprise Book Company. En- Harrison. Enterprise, Ala; 1 bx. wiring CT. F. Ruffin. Enterprise. Ala; 1Os, SIX. sugar. Clark Carter, Enterprise Enterprise, Ala; III, 1 suit case. Lea Green, Enterprise, Ala; 112, 72 baskets, J. B. Ponsig. Enterprise. Ala; 11s, 1 114. 5 cs. soda, Kelley. Bros, Enter prise, Ala; 115, 40 cs bottles, Enter prise. Dispensary, Enterprise Ala; 11s, IF, bx groceries Miss Frances Butts. l bdl. B B Ends salldls3 NSlin: Dothsn. Is. than. Ala: 120. 1 box Crackers. O.. N. Jno. Thomas. Dothan, Ala; 121, bbl. M, Water. Wise. Bros. Elba, Ala.i e122. Der Co, Gates, Ala; l2Ss bbl Syrup, no marks. Elba. Ala; 124. box Adv. matter, Porter Drug Co. Troy, Ala: Ala; 126. bbl. baking powder. H. Copeland Troy, Ala; l27, l cs Clo.. F. E Brock & Son. RFockton. Ala: marble CD. Brockton, Ala; ,129, box 13O, 1 bbl Notions; 1 box c. G. ware, Luiza Price. Brockton, Ala; 1S1. 1 keg cider. J. l. Bloodworth. Brockton. Ala; 1892 1 buggy; 1 pr. shafts, no marks, Enterprise, Ala; 133,. doors; l roll tin. J. B. stevens Midland City. Ala; 1S4.. 1 cs. castg.. no marks. Mid land City. Ala; 135. 1 box crackers | a. Morse, Dothan, Ala; 136, Ia bbl. vinegar, faucet attached, w M. Gih- son. Dothan, Ala. 1S7, 20 cs. candy; S!,;a A. R q blowers Troy, Ala; 139. bx- stove, J. s. Hareford, Newton. Ala.
 tues-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
MIR. HILLS SERMON.
Young Eufaula Preacher at Union Springs
 Commencement.

Commencement.
 Union Springs. May )-The first annual commencement sermon of the public school was rpeached yesterday to a large congregation in the school auditorium by Rev E. L. Hill of Eufaula
 The sermon was a strong forceful one and wes preached from the text. ''Tn Live is Christ. but to Die Is Gain" In pointing out the way of life he stressed the point that without Christ life Is a failure.
 His remarks to the graduating class were particularly beautiful and he spoke of the mansion and crown that awaited them it only in this life they were entering, they were faithful and took up their cross and followed Christ.
 The graduating exercises take place We'd nesday evening.
 On yesterday afternoon in the Baptist Church. Rev. MT Basmajian of Atlanta. and a native from Armenia delivered an address upon the customs of his people. Tonight in the Methodist Church he will speak of the home and the social life of the Armen- ians.
 The Invitations issued to the marriage of Miss Bessie Lena Ellis to Mr Joseph Gibbs ArnalI of Newman. Ga. on June 9th at the Baptist Church. will be recalled and the marriage will be quietly solemntzed at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ Ellis. This on account of illness in the brides family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
WAS ACTIN GcoNsUL.
State Department Informed of the
 Murder of stuart.


 Murder of stuart.
 Washington, May 21.-Vice Consul Stuart. who was killed at Batoum was ..n Englishman, forty-nine years old. and had filled the position for about two years. At the time of his death he was acting consul.
 Batoum is situated upon the east coast of the Black Sea and has a population of 30.o00. chiefly Turks and Armenians. The European popula- tion, including Russians, is about B. 900. It Is in the heart of the Rus sian oil district and the shipping of petroleum is the chief industry.
 The State Department received con- firmation of the murder of Mir. Stu art in dispatch from Ambassador Meyer at St. Petersburg. The dis patch said the murderer escaped. Nc details of the crime were given.
 Ambassador Meyer, having taken cognizance of the case. the state de- partment officials do not believe that 1t requires action at their hands al this moment. It Is not doubted that thee Russian government will make an effort to capture the assassins and mete out full punishment to them and 1t Is consequently felt to be we'll te allow them to proceed in that direc. ton without further pressure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
QUESTIONS MIR CARNEGIE.
Interrogat0ry Regarding His Relations
 With Mrs Chadwick

Boston. Mass. May 21.-An inter- rogatory in which a number of ques- tions are propounded to Andrew Car negie as to his financial relations with Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, who Is now serving a sentence for forgery at the penitentiary at Columbus. Ohio. was granted today by Judge Colt of the United States circuit court upon the application of Herbert l.. Newton of Brookline.
 Mir. Newton is said to have given Mrs. Chadwick a note for S10,000 up- on her representation that MT. Car negie held a note in trust for her of $5,000,000. The Newton note Is now in the possession of the receiver of | the City National Bank of Oberlin, Ohio, and the receiver has brought suit against MT. Newton to recover the amount MT. Carnegie has sailed for Europe for the summer and there will not be a chance to answer the ques- tion until he returns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
Rouud over to rrand Jury.

Spencer Nixon and Ell Darden, two negroes, who live near Summerfield. were bound over Saturday by United States Commissioner I. D. Lloyd to await the action of the next Federal grand jury. The charge against the two negroes Is for engaging in the selling of whiskey without special H. censes. Their bonds were fixed at $150 each, which they made. The bond of Albert Ware, a negro. who lives near Sardis, and against whom the last Fed erad grand jury found an indictment for the same offense, was approved by Commissioner Lloyd on the same day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
NOMINATED BY PRESIDENT.
Sargent ReappOinted as Commissioner | of AUrfcuIfure

Sargent HeappOfnted as Commissioner
 of Agriculture.
 Washington. May 21.-The President sent to the Senate today the following nominations:
 Consuls- General--L H. Ayme, Illi- nois. at Lisbon, Portugal; Leo Allen Bergholz, New York. at Canton, China; William T. Fee, Ohio, at Mukden, Chi na; Julius c. Lay, District of Columbia. at Cape Town. Cape of Good Hope; Ern- est A. Man, Florida, at Copenhagen. Commissioners General of Imnigra- tion. Frank P. Sargent. Illinois Postmasters:
 Indian Territory-LL G. Hysmith, Wilburton; R. W. Lovett, Bristow; J. w DeLosier, Sapulpa.
 Tennessee-D. A. Tale, South Pitts burg.
 Texas-R. B. Harrison, New Boston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
Road and Revenue Commission.

Much Interest centered in the speclaI meeting of the Board of Revenue and Road Commissioners held this afternoon. the full
 membership being present The first mat ter disposed of was a petition from citizens relative to aoating an alleged nuisance in the shape of hide house beyond Three Mile Creek on the grounds near the county poor asylum. The petition had previously been referred 10 the County Health Officer Dr. Acker Several attornevs were present as was Dr. Acker The latter stated there was as yet no nuisance and quoted the law as to the powers of the committee of health in event a nuisance was created. Presid2nt Rolcombe and other members of the Board cited certain places which had long since been known as nusances which had not