davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
Cotton stateN--
Tree Thnt GINes LIghf.

Among the freaks of nature in trees there stands conspicuous one known as the Asiatic star tree. It is enor mously tall. growing to height of from sixty to eighty feet while from the ground up a distance of about for ty feet the trunk Is perfectly bare. From that point there spring a num- Der of tangled limbs which shoot out clusters of long, pointed leaves, and 1t is these, grouped together, that emit at night q clear, phosphorescent light This gives the tree q spectral appear ance, and is very deceiving to travellers. who frequently mistake the glow for an illuminated window of a house. The light is not brilliant, but Is of suf- ficient strength to allow 4 newspaper being read by 1t. It does not flicker, but glows steadily from sunset to day break
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
YouNa NEwERr A HERo.
Lad Rolled Log From Car Tracks Dur~'
 ing Heavy Rafn.

Lad Rolled Log From Cnr Tracks DWKs ing Heavy Rain. During the heavy rain storm that visited Montgomery early Saturday night, Philip Neuert, IT,. a brisht-eyed boy. I2 years old. employed in the of-
 ice of the Capitol Brewing Company proved himself a hero and probably averted the wrecking of a Belt Line car on Columbus Street by quick ac- tion In removing a large log from the car track.
 The little fellow was modest about the deed and did not relate it until early yesterday morning when he was driving in buggy with Abe Meyer, manager of the brewery.
 Young Neuert Is accustomed late ev- cry afternoon to drive Mir. Meyer to his home In the buggy of the manager brewery. While the dark clouds were gathering about twilight Saturday the boy, as usual. took Mir. Meyer homo and, on his return trip to the brew cry. the downpour of rain started. While the rain was falling in solid sheets and the wind blowing and flash es of lightning were momentarily oc- curing. the boy saw log across the Belt Line track at the intersection of. Columbus and North McDonough Streets. He immediately realised the danger and. tieing the horse to near by post, he summoned all his strength and finally succeeded in rolling the log from the rails. His clothing was drenched and he had to go to his home for a change of clothes.
 The heavy rain had washed the irn- mense log across the track and there might have been an accident if q car, whose motnrman was unable to see the obstruction through the rain, had dashed down Columbus Street.
 The management of the brewery was high in praise of the boys thought fulness. Young Nenert Is n son of Philip Neuert. Sr., who is employed at the brewery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
BACK TO DEMOCRACY.
F. A. GuIIedge Is Proving Too Strong
 for Pops.


 Clanton, July 15.-(Special. J-There is no question that the political trend in Chtlton County is strongly and swiftly toward the Democratic party, Developments during the past week in the campaign fortihes and 1ustifies this statement.
 The withdrawal of Captain J. J. flaw thorne of Thorsby. candidate for Rep resentative before the Democratic pri- mary. leaves only one candidate for the nomination.
 F. A. Gulledge of Verbena as indi- cations now appear. will have no op- position for the nomination. The broad business experience. lasting political fealty, and his continued active zeal in the past for the agricultural interests, makes MT. Gulledge formidable can didate.
 The leaders of the Popullst- -Repub- Iican combine have selected to run as their candidate for Representative a young attorney. J. O. Middleton, who up to a few months ago. had been a Democrat
 Judge s. M Adams, candidate for Commissioner Of Agriculture. has re- turned from West Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
.evoIuntary Accident society.p

The Paris police have gathered in an accident society whose members made a living by getting hurt. The "acci- dent" always occurred in a quiet spot in the suburbs of Paris. One of the band riding a bicycle would manage to get knocked down and run over by a cart. The rest of the members were witnesses of the accident" and unanimously agreed that 1t was en- tirely the fault of the driver. An &C., ton for damages followed, and the insurance company had to pay the in- jured man the amount of the policy he held. But suspicion was excited by the fact that 1t was always the same people who appeared as witnesses for victims, and in the end the ways of the confederation were discovered. During the eighteen months existence of the voluntary Accident Society" 1t had made $2,00o and a lot more money was in sight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16

certain by hitting Eason hard in the third inning.
 First game i. Rrooklyn ~ 900 900 022--4 II l
 Battery--Ewfng, Wicker and Schlei; Seanlon and Bergen. Time. 2:00
 Second game ~ ,a :. Cincinpau ..1QS 101 l0x-s i5
 Battertes--Fraser and Schlei; Eason and Bergen. Time. l:45. Umpires, Klem and Carpenter.
 st. Louis, July i5.--A timely ninth inning batting rally gave to New York todayss game with st.. Louis. New York . .00i 900 024-7 '
 Batteries Druhot, Beebe, and W. Marshall; Ames, Wiltse and Bresnahan Time. 2:1s. Umpires. Emsiie and oDay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
Batting.
Totals .. ..77 I4s62 1880 373s .2sO

HG%s %n.nT runs AgpSs1Tious B 59s MuIlansy; m 7: hits, Houtz. 8; Hansen. 8; Busch. q; McCann. g.; Apperious, 2; McAlees, l; Schwartz, 1; Perry, |; Mullaney, 1. I4; Houtz, 10; McCann, 9; Perry, q; Hausen, 6; Busch, 6; McAlees, 1; Schwartz. 1; Breitsnstein. |; Maxwell, 1. Stolen bases. Houtz. 22; Apperious. McAIees, 6: Busch, 6; Mulla1ey, {; Schwartz. {. Sacrifice hits. Busch, IL: Schwartz. g: qHauscn, ': Apperious. g.; Houtz. 1, Msxweii. 1; Malarky. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
DARKNESS ENDS IT
MEMPHIS AND SHREVEPORT PLAY
 REMARKABLE GAME.
Egypttans and Pirates Battle for Fif- teen Innings and Neither Side Made Sc0re-Htckmam and
 StOekdnle Pitched.

Memphis, July 15.--After fifteen in- nings had been played without a run psms yss callea this sppsnin1 "n ss. count of darkness. It was probably the most stubbornly contested game ever witnessed on the local diamond and was a pitchers battle from the start. Stockdale, for Memphis, pitched his first game this season and yielded nine hits; while Hickman for the visi- stn alez
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
TEAMS BROKE EVEN
JOHNSON RESTED NEW ORLEANS IN
 FIRST.
Cy. Watt, However, Could Not Hold peIfcans In Last Battle and
 Charlie Franks Men Woa

New Orleans, July 15.--Littis Rock and New Orleans broke even in the ing captured by Little Rock by the score of s to 1. Johnson delivered the goods and New Orleans failed to hit the Little Rock pitcher when hits would have driven in several runs
 In the second game Manuel outpitch- ed Watt and the Peiieans shut out their riva1a 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16

summary-Two base hits. Drennen es, Johnson, Cargo. Double plays, De. Arnlond to Noblett. toDoug' Johnson to Trimmer to Hickey. Struck out by Phillips, q; Johnson. 4. Bases on balls, Phillips, 1; Johnson, 8. Left on bases New Orleans. IA; Little Rock [. First on errors, New Orleans. none Little Rock, 8. Passed ball, Trimmer Hit by pitched ball, Phillips and Knoll O'Brien. Time. 1:15. Umpire, Cam pau. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
. . AA ~N~ . ( ~%~I~0 TODAY's SCHEDULE [
 SAAAAAA~A~A . A%~~AA1

Southern Lcague- New Orleans at Montgomery. Memphis at Birmingham.
 Little Rock at Atlanta.
 Shreveport at Nashville. National League-- Philadelphia in Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
 Boston at PittsburR.
 New York at St. Louis. American League Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Washington.
 St. Louis at Boston. American AasOctnfiOn-- Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Minneapolis.
 Indianapolis at Kansas City,
 Louisville at St. Paul. cotton stateN-- Gulfport at Vicksburg. Jackson at Baton Rouge.
 Meridian at Mobile. South Atlantic League Macon at Columbia. Jacksonville at Augusta.
 Savannah at Charleston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16

Quick. Struck out. Manuel. a: Watt, 1. Base on balls. Manuel, {: Watt, 2. Hit by pitched ball. Brouthers. Left on bases, New Orleans. 10; Little Rock. Little Rock. 0. Time. t:40. Umpire. Campau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Hoodoo avaunt.
 Go after the PelicanA
 Play hard ball now and make us for. get last week. Null
 Look out for some hard, consistent hitting by the Climbers against these Western teams
 Frye Beck is now playing with Nashville and helped make an even break in New Orleans yesterday.
 Rrouthers will be on third for the Peitcans today and will receive a hear ty welcome from the local fans.
 The Western clubs begin their sec- ond Eastern trip this morning and the standing is liable to be considerably changed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
Score by innings: 3. 1000 900 900 900 000-0

IdFTHpNIS .. UUU UUU UUU UUU WY
 Surnmary-Stolen bases, Hess. Ma deau Piass. Bases on balls. off Hick- man, 2 Struck out, by Hickman, 6; by Stockdale. 5. Wild pitch, Hickman! Sacrifice hits, Stockdale, Abstein. King f2). Double plays, Evans to Byrne to Abstein; Nichols to Haidt to Carey. Time, 2:S5. Umpire Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
nnrnrd rrnin nnn

An electric engine attached to nina heavy Pullman coaches made a record of eighty-three miles an hour The trial was recently made on the New York Central Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16

ment announced that immediate repairs would be made so as to have the ele- vator running today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16

Cincinnati, July I5--cincinnati and Brooklyn split even in the double
 header this afternoon. The first game went to the visitors who punched sly hits with two errors of the locals in fhe eghth and ninth innings. In the second game Cincinnati made victory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Southern League.- Shreveport. 0; Memphis. 0.--Fifteen innings.
 New Orleans, 1-9; Little Rock,
 so. NntiOnaI B.eagWe- Cincinnati, A. Philadelphia, 8. New York. z; St. Louis. 8.
 Cincinnati, 2-9; Brooklyn, A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. July 151Philadelpphiss phi,s tied d sacrifice and a long fly Taylor won his own game in the tenth with a two base hit after Flyers had singled and chicaro .OOO 900 300 1--4 10 1. Philadelphia . oil 900 001 O-S .
 Ratteries-Taylor and Moran: Dug R1eby; Richie and Dooin. Time. 2:25. Umpire. Johnstons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
GspEcIAL,A::| !! {: kNOTICESJ
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acduaintances of MT and Mrs. John K. Booth are respectful, ly Invited to attend the funeral Of tneis son, Hardie Booth. from their rssioence No. 27 Factory Row. West End. Mon day morning at o'clock. Interment at Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16
Fielding.
Pitching.

Totals .. ..77 l85si 5s2s Sss s54
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16

Play hard ball now and make us for get last week. Null,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-16

Summary-Two base hits, Cargo Blake, Quick. Meaney. Sacrifice hit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Loss Of Eye Causes Suit.

Charles Keller filed suit yesterday
against the Newhouse Mines & Shelters
company, in the United States circuit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
JUAN CeSTINA ARRESTED
He Is Charged With Obtaining
Goods Under False.
PretenSeS.
PretenSeS

Juan CoSuna, manager of the Star De-
livery company, was arrested last night
by Police Sergeant John Hempel on a
warrant sworn to by Aaron Levitt, man.
ager of the Davis Shoe company, charg-
ing him with obtaining goods under false
pretenses. CoStina's bail was fixed at
800, which was furnished by J. Z. Chris
Jensen of the Christensen Shoe company,
where Costina is employed as a clerk.
COstina has been carrying on a deliv-
cry business for some time and had a
contract to do Davis & Company's deliv-
ering. For the past three days Costinna
had not sent in the receipts for the par
GELS delivered and several customers COM
planned that the shoes had not been de-
Hvered- Mr. Levitt sWOre out a COM
plant for Costina's arrest.
William 7. Gunter was retained as
counsel and when Costina's receipts were
examined it was found that he had de-
livered thirty-Seven out of fOrty-nine
packages that were missing. Five of the
parcels sent on approval were sent to the
store, and COstina says that the other
parcels were also delivered.
1t is probable that the case will be dis
missed. 1t was learned that several of
the customers had received the shoes
that were to be delivered to them At
torney Gunter said last night that Cos
tina was innocent of any crime and all
the goods had Deen delivered but that
the receipts had not been sent back to
the Davis company.
Mr.. COstina is a prominent member OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. He is instructor of a
bible class there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
GRANT LABEL TO SEVERAL
Directors of NJ. & M. A. Pass
on Goods Which Are Made
in This State.

AT the regular meeting of the board
of directors of the Manufacturers &
Merchants association of Utah, held
last night, the board received and ap-
proved the report of the standing COM
mittee on labels, which had examined
a number of Utah manufactured prod
ucts during the week, and reported in
favor of the association granting the
firms whose goods had been examined
the privilege of using the official label
of the organization as a mark of merit.
The committee of the Ladies Auxil-
larry, which has in hand the task of ex-
aiming the food products of the state,
board and will file list of the articles
approved by them, as well as list OF
those that have been disapprcved.
The exhibition space at association
headquarters is being rapidly filled and
several applications for space are being
received each day from state manufac-
turers.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the trip to be taken to Sandy
tomorrow night when the members of
the association to the number of 100
will go TO the suburb for the purpose Of
organizing a boosters - association to
embrace the towns in the southern part
of the county
The excursiOnists will be termed 1.-THE
Busy Boosters Bunch" and it is prom
ised that with their special train, their
brass band and their enthusiasm which
is always on tap, they will make the
evening memorable to the residents OF
Sandy and other outlying towns in the
county who attend the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
CATTLE TRADES NUMEROUS
Market Showing Activity
California Points Get the
Heaviest Shipment.

Trading In the local live stock mar
ket was fairly heavy last week. The
Western Commission company of this
city reports the following sales taking
place during the past week:
L. Hansen and his associates. who
feed cattle heavily at the Logan sugar
factory each year, sold an eighteen
car string of their 1900 pound pulp fed
steers Friday to H. P. Jones, who buys
for the Los Angeles Packing company.
and w. E Hitchcock of San Bernar-
dino. The price received for the steers
was $3.50 per 100 pounds
The Hauser Packing company had
three loads of hogs at the Union stock
yards yesterday bought to arrive from
the Lexington Shipping association of
Lexington. Neb. They cost $50 at the
point of origin.
Hatch & Hyde were arrivals at che
local yards yesterday with sos head of
good yearling Wyoming wethers ttat
they sold to Douglas, buying for a
San Francisco company. killers at $5.5C
per 100 pounds.
.Beason. buying for Parsons & Han
auer, closed contracts during the week
for about all the good stuff in the way
Of steers on feed in the Camas cOun-
try. He also bought the King Hill
man cattle at Oxford, Ida, and the
Joe Pond Hogan and Harris steers in
Gentle valley, all at buried prices
Saunders, too, has been taking hold
at various prices of quite a number
of the best lots of feeding steers in
the past two weeks through his Utah,
Idaho and Oregon buyers. These he is
placing in his pulp lots near Grand
Junction for finish.
Some few sales for April and May
delivery at even money during the
week have been reported: but aside
from the ninety cent transaction men,
toned deals have been on basis OF
a half for the thin end to six bits
for the f1eshy sort $3.50 to 1915.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
NEWHoUsE ON THE WAY.

Samuel NewhOuse, president of the
Boston Consolidated company. is ex-
pected to reach home from New York
today or tomorrow, and following his
arrival the presumption is that the de-
tails having to do with the merger or
consolidation of the Utah Copper and
Bingham Consolidated will receive
special attention. Then there are to
be taken UP the negotiations for con-
troll of the Honerine, at Stockton, and
the Nevada Consolidated and other
properties at Ely, New, which have
been under examination, to say moth
ing of the multifarious matters in con-
nectiOn with the building of the great
smelling works west of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
WRIT ASKED FOR
! VINCENT ST. JOHN
Effort of the Federation Attorneys
to Make the Prosecution Law
yers Show Their Hand.
is RETURNABLE MONDAY
ORCHARD TO BE ARRAIGNED
WEDNESDAY.
Especial to The HeraId.l

Boise, Ida, March 1O.-Attorneys E.
F. Richardson, Fred Miller and John
Nugent, counsel for the federation Off
GERS under arrest here for the assas-
sination of Governor Steunenberg,
made move late this evening that viii
force the prosecution to expose its hand
against Vincent st. John They will
do this by means of writ of habeas
corpus filed in the Ada county district
court. Judge George H. Stewart, on re-
ceiving the petition, announced that
he would be ready to hear a return on
the writ Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock
No Charges Against Him.
st. John, 1T will be remembered, was
arrested at Burke, Ida, and brought to
Caldwell, and later, like the rest of the
prisoners, was brought to the Boise
penitentiary. Beyond intimating at that
time that st. John was wanted in con-
nection with the assassination of Gov
enor Steunenberg, the state has made
no effort to have the grand jury indict
him and, yesterday, when the attorneys
for the defense made a demand upon
County Attorney Van Duyn TO know
upon what charge st. John was being
held, they were met with the usual, 81
don't know"
Attorney Richardson served notice
upon Van Duyn that he would institute
habeas corpus proceedings today unless
the state made a showing against the
miner. He waited until nightfaH and
theI filed the writ.
Has Had No Preliminary.
The only time that ST. John has ap-
peared in court was when Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettib0ne were taken to
Caldwell for the purpose Of being pres
ent when the grand jury was organized
for the purpose of the preliminary
hearing, before the probate court. Since
then the usual six days continuance
allowed by the law have expired and
It is set up in the application for the
writ that st. John has never been Civ
en- a preliminary hearing nor has there
been any information filed against him.
Warrant From Idaho.
At the time of the arrest of st. John
it was charged that he was arrested at
the instigatiOn of the Mine Owners as
ISOLATION because that association looks
upon him as one Of the most dangerous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
PANIC IN SYNAGOGUE:
MANY JEWS INJURED

+ New York, March 10.-Three \
= hundred persons worshiping in y
y the Jewish synagogue Anscher +
= Neer, were driven out today, y
+ many suffering slight injuries and y
+ having clothing torn in a panic y
+ caused by smoke which rushed in y
= large volume into the temple from 4
= a fire on the floor above. The syn y
+ agogue is below a tailor shop at \
= 1391& Madison street, and the fire y
y started in this shop. 4
= All the injuries were inflicted 4
+ during a frantic struggle in the y
= narrow doorway Of the synagogue. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
LUNCHEON

At Christian church Wednesday,
March IA, from 11:30 to 100. 20 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
FAKE ALARM TURNED I'M.
Firemen Given the Laugh by Jocose
Spectators.

Two fire alarms were turned in at
fire headquarters in quick succession
about o'clock last night. They were
that there was a fire at 153 South
Main street. The flames illuminated
the entire business district and the fire
department made record run. When
the department arrived at the scene
the firemen found that the fire was
only the burning of red powder at an
electrical display on the roof of the
building.
The street was crowded with spec
tators and the fremen were given the
merry laugh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
MOTHER FIGHTS FOR Child
Contends That City Court Had
No Right to Send Him to
County Jail.

The jurisdiction of the criminal divis-
ion of the city court to sentence a boy
of Is TO the county Jail will be tested
before Judge Armstrong in the district
court tomorrow. Mrs. Gertrude Kooyman
yesterday applied for a writ of habeas
corpus for her son, who was sent to the
county Jail for ninety days for stealing
a muff by Judge Diehl recently.
The application for the writ sets up
that only the juvenile court is authorized
to punish a boy of young Kooyman's
age, and declares that Judge Diehl acted
without authority. Judge Lewis issued the
writ and made it returnable before Judge
Armstrong Monday morning at 10
o clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Court Notes.

Emma Sandahl secured a divorce from
Charles Sandahl yesterday on the ground
Of cruelty.
The case of Salt Lake City VS. R.
KnudSOn, to condemn a water right in
Big Cottonwood canyon. was argued on
defendants demurrer before Judge
Richie yesterday and taken under adj
visement-
North County road, sued the American
Smelling & Refining company for 81 ,999
damages which he alleges the company
has done his property by blasting in an
adjacent lime quarry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
BUYERS RETURN.

J. H. Beifuss, manager of Walkers
store, returned from New York City last
week Madame Emma Morris has re-
returned from an extended tour of Eu-
rope. and Mrs. McNaiT buyer of suits
and clOakS. has returned from New York
City. Madame Stout of New York City
arrived in this city last week. She will
assume charge of Walkers dressmaking
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

court. for $4,000 damages because of in
Juries alleged to have been sustained
Jan. 8. this year, the result of pre-
mature explosion in the Cactus mine on
that date. Keller alIei IS that as re-
suit of the explosion he lost one eye and
that the other is so baufy damaged that
was caused by a defective fuse, accord
ing to the complaint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
HUSBAND is PRISONER.
Mrs. FredeIia Jacobs Would Be Freed
From Convict Spouse.

Mrs. Fredelia Jacobs sued for divorce
from H. P. Jacobs yesterday on the
ground that he is d convict and is serv-
ing two years in the state penitentiary.
His offense was one against the moral
laws. The couple were married in Salt
Lake in 1876, and have six children, four
of whom are minors.
Johanna Alters sued William H Alters
for divorce yesterday on the ground that
he is an habitual drunkard. They were
married in Salt Lake, June 9, 1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
TELEPHONE ARTICLES FILED.

Amended articles of Incorporation of
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company increasing the capital stock
to $4,000, 900 for Improvement purposes,
as previously announced in The Her
aid. were filed with the county clerk
yesterday.