davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-01
Lena Weaver. teacher.
Promoted from A 10 y 4.

Ralph Bolles. Warren Blinn. Geo.
Swink. Roy Kasper. George Unver-
saw. Frederick Mcrk. Stanley Dawes.
Christine Johnson. Evilo Green, Beu-
lah Hale. Anna McPherson. Pearl
Reeg. Grace Lawton. Bessie Shirk,
Valda Swift, Maybell Bovee.
Promoted from b ; to A 3.
Warren Crosicr. Alex Davidson,
Leland Lcurs. Forest Mattox. Harry
Dickinson. Dana Davis. Otto MARBLE.
George Glass. Madge Mathews. Edna
Mthews. Anna JorRenson.
Ella Gooch. teacher.
Promoted from 3 A to 4 B.
James Mcdaniel. WasSa Lay. Del
yer Brashcar. Marvin Glass. Donald
Henderson. Ira Hunter. Otto Camp
bell. Rosie Gcringcr. Alice Robb.
Promoted from 4 B to 4 A.
Lanicr Tuitie. Charley Waite. Char
ley Neeiy. Willie Lee. Ralph Haley.
Willie Stevens. Eddie Dickes. Valley
Greer. Ira Hunter. Irene Peterson,
Josie Allen. Ethii Fannin. Tena Dav-
id.on. Ruth Shively. Nova Armstrong.
S. II. Frye. teacher.
Promoted from A . to B 3.
Lee Martin. Mac Cleveland. Ward
Fcn,on. Donald Hale. Percy Hawkcy.
Harold Kennedy. Harold Randall. Ei-
van Robards. Kenneth Johnson. Roy
Diekes. Glenn Diekcnson. Glenn Stew
ard. Lloyd Tewcs. Archie Hooper.
Mabic Baxter. Hazel Daring. Helen
Goblin. Evangeiinc Hauck. Mary
Harsin. Frances Lewis. Lucille Ro.
deck. Irene Wood. Coicnc Smiri. Ruth
Sehsmp. Pearl Dasr. Meadowiark
vieriinR.
Promoted from B to A.
Wilbur Clark. Anna HUFF. Marion
Randall. Grace Henderson.
Nina Nichols. teacher.
Promoted from A . to b Q.
Mac Gosheft. Marguerite Cadman.
Lena Dofcrns. t.orinc Noble. Es-
ther Watson. Mildred Allen. Edwin
Chambers. Arthur Fauehef. Milton
Meyer. Robert Seaniand. Morris
Waite. Lcyton winke.
Promoted from b Q to A Z.
Theodore 1osscsou. William Sig
man. Ai.ie Davis. Ms~,c Davies. Or
dine Seho,t. Mprici Davis. Susie
Brown. Lillian Baker. Linnie Brash.
car. Catherine Cover. Josephine Ger
niger. Viola Marble. Caynai Hunter.
Mercedes Cordoba.
Bessie n. Taylor. teacher.
Promoted from Grade Sec. b to
Grade Sec. A.
Willie Armstrong. Shannon Wilson.
George Mattinsiy. Bennic Dasr. Ter
ono HUFF. Jurior Lewis. Kenneth f,oi.
ten. Frank Nicely. Daniel Coleman.
Esther Anderson. Eva Ksspcr. Hazel
Nichols. Bertha Jones. Zoe Baetes.
Mabel Knight. Winnie Dodd. Mil.
drcd benson. Phyllis Reifci.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-01

The original Rocky Ford Brass and
Foundry is TO be started up aeain.
Joe Sehram having purchased Il a few
days since. Mr.. Sehram is prepared
to execute orders fo~ castings Of all
descriptions and makes general job
bins specially.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-01

The enlargement Of the StaufIcr
Meat Market building is to be u,il.
iscd by Mr.. Siauffcf and fitted up as
ono OF the finest establishments of
the kind in the state. During a re-
cent trip to Denver he made pur-
ehascs OF splendid fixtures which will
lie will be invited 10 sec by far the
fines, meat market in Southern Col
orado.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-01
Obituary.

J. r. win,ermute died very sud.
denly al the railroad hospital. la
tunia. on Saturday morning after an
illness of less than twcniy.four
hours. lie had beet > sufferer from
diabetes for some time. but had no,
been seriously III. Mr.. wintcrmutc
was about torsy-ninc years Of age.
and leaves a family Of three grown
children.
Prominent farmers over In the
Ordway country arc being fined heav-
iiy for flooding tho roads. This news
may be warning which will proven,
similar trouble In the vicinity OF
Rocky Ford.
This is cleaning up season. a season
that should result IN a general gath.
crine no Of all garbage and trash of
all kinds will add both 10 the ap-
pcaranec and hcai,h!uinc.s Of the city.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-01
LIST Of Pae1onoNS
ROCKY FORD PUBLIC seuoels.
WARRINGTON BUILDING.
Prometed from a e . !.

WA0k14N04ON 0O4AO4NOs
Promoted from ! A 10 . ..
Evelyn Wiley, Ralph Willard. MAJ
rice Shock. Sarah Connor. jane
Gross. Marvin Reynolds. Murel Mer
yiman. Robert Spicklemire. George
Pate. Perry Robinette. Samuel Hoov
er. Ralph Tillson. Emmet Holland
Helen Cornelius. Paul Edwards
George Edwards. Floyd Hoover
Frank Green. George Nichols: Esth
er Badger. Calvin toulk. Winifres
Badger. Edith Crocker. Willie Allen
Promoted to Grade A.
Eldora Coyie. Hazel Mcbride
Beuiah Edgar. Arthur Levy.
Retained in b ciass-Eddie Rem
shaw.
Marie A. Dean. teacher.
Promoted from . A to 3 B.
Henry Harrison. Boyd Mcbride
Russell Shock. Frank Arlington
Frank Basham. Ro,s Bowman. Law
renee Govrcau. Earl Johnson. Har
old West. Grace Cook. Ida Ma,
Love. Hazel Mcintosh. Florence Yam
Fife Schuyler.
Promoted from Grade . b 20 . A
Russell Arlington. Russell Goodnes
Earnest Pate. Nesier Sianbridge
Gladys Palmer. Daisy Ri,ehie. Gold,
jenkins. Joe Beebe.
Maud Brrns. teacher.
Promoted from 3 b to A Clasa.
George fcall. Lloyd Cfitchcs. Har
~ Goodncr. Frank Howard. Mafios
Jackson. Frederick Miles Condition
alb. Jimmie Wiley. Mark woodafd
Roscoe Phiiiin.. Edna Allen. Naom
Davenport. Lillian Terry. Alice Terry
Juanita Mcintosh. Alta Shields Ro,
Wells.
Promoted from , A to 4 B cissa
Arthur Johnson. Alvin Robbins
Charles Samples. Lee vcateh. Varie,
Veaseh. Matthew Kinney. Alice Nd
ans. Ellen Baldwin. Katie Butler
Eva Conner. Chloe Conner. Coil,
Gross. Veda Kellogg. Fern Krcidcr
Hriiah Larson. Matte Mcbride. Ad
iic Newell. Lydia Reynolds. Jay Sci
lars. Lena West.
Maud Wright. teacher.
Promoted from Z b to Z A.
Charlie cennor. Ray Farris. Orr
Graves. Ralph Horsicy. Mack Mar
tin. Harvey Nichols. Carl Roiandes
Russell Richards. Cecil Shaw. Ro,
Wells. Roy Piper. Ruth Csctehef
Edith Graves. tottie Hahn. Hcics
Harris. Rcbeeea jenkins. Ada Ras
mus.cn. Coudi,ionai-1renc Hassi
son.
Promoted from 4 A to 8 B.
Arthur BALDWIN. toEin Rabeoek
Gordon Cutran. Truman Fundef
burvh. Lewis Covscau. Chaunee,
tiiison. Mike Pipnkei,. Cecil Rich
r,ond. Oric St. John. Ecthci Cfoekcs
Florence Harris. Lois Linn. Neiii'
Schuyler. Una Smith. Josie S,oetham
Della White. Mary Woodland. Mini
weybrisht. Conditional. Lewis Lacy
Ruth Miles. teacher.
Promoted from B s to A s.
John Anderson. Carl Cadman. Pau
Dccmcr. Elmer Mcneil. Coyic Riteh
ic. Harold Wallace. Vera Bcail. Myr
tic Denny. Hazel Hunt.
Promoted from A 3 to B g.
Roy Apt. Thomas Hill. Cl,rcne'
Jones. Harris Simonds. John Cnscr
saw. Grace Britt. Bculah Conner. Exi,
,ec Bodcnhamcs. Milton Brown.
Sylvia Brownice. teacher.
Promoted from A s to B 8.
Edwin Fraser. Gene Hawkcy. Elme,
Karpc. Marjorie Kennedy. Ruby Mat
,os. Ella Thompson. Ella Barrow
Helen Crosicr. Lille Fannin. Kat
Goblin. Lco,a Gcrbing. Catherine Man
ny. tncz Swift. Grace Robards.
Promoted from B 8 to A &
Frank Barrow. Paul ksspcr. Ronalt
Jackson. Willie Smith. City Vaughn
Florence Armstrong. Bessie Bailey
Edna Coleman. Rachel NcvinEcr.
Florence c. Shaw. teacher.
Promoted from A 8 to B J. j..
Giri.-Robcrta Cooper, Nanni,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-01

Rocky Ford. musical people were
well represented at the pipe organ re.
ci,al at the Presbyterian church at La
tunsa Friday evening. thirty attend.
ing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-01
Rocky Fosd's Big Fourth.

Koeky Ford has Celebrated the
glorious fourth once only In ten
years. This year she will do honor
to Uncle Sans birthday in q manner
that should make the old fellow feel
risd.--tas Animas Democrat.
u is well known that whcncve.
Rocky Ford undertakes anything Of
a public character tho job Il well
done.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-01

Peter Soupcset has purchased Of
!. w: Eastwood through Steele &
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-01

The delay in the arrival Of impdk
ant machinery will prevent the ice
plant from beginning operations fos
perhaps three weeks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-01

Last Sunday seven Rocky Ford
boys. or. rather. young men. attend
cd ball ramc al Swink. The drug
store there supplied the boys with
liquor and when they started home
only ono Of tho crowd was sober.
They had surrey from Kane. iiv-
cry stable and they left Swink with
the horses on the run. Mr.. Kane
was tcicphoncd the facts. and tax.
ing Marshal Baldwin with him went
TO meet the hilarious crowd. They
were encountered about ono and a
half miles from town and Mr.. Kane
very properly fred tho outfit out Of
the surrey and compelled them TO
walk TO town. Two Of the boys
were so dcmonssraiisc they were ar
rested and fined by Police Magistrate
Osborne.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-06
Congress and the President.

discussing the bill to the of the
ne travelling Senator Bailey said he had
i don't know how that is that
is true ne had worth have
had Senator Tman thought
use the appropriation travelling
place to another ito help Senate
to the House. Senator McCb Republican
tendency
forward to the when would be chmb
and that He also objected the provisions constitutional grounds
and salary and supported this point by
appropriation money
President would
ed taxing the distinction
position better than manin position
where such class end The
the eventually working man would
bear all this accumulated
The bill passed the party the
day before 1t distinctly Republican and
theories of that treasury an uncon
stitutona law; Pre
undue influence vee
travel with him public to 90 into
doubtful States and work candidates expense
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-06
Trust Busting pastimc.

All na mas Tar been done against pdng
ing the surface Not enormous profits
and indeed the cost of living has greatly
busting began Does not this politicians although
making races at the trusts public
TO prevent the trusts selling their
leaders of Congress would bill
pass But all the bills for that committee
party vote the bill
~ are taxed over that The
campaign neded just they will
Gown with the DUST The
e That pleasant paime rather people
buy has advanced oman present tariff law was
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-06
The Big Fish Escape.

dispatch from Kansas packing companies
railroad
and duly punished
Swift Co.. $1,000 Cudhy Packing Packing
Company $lO9; Nelson Morris Co., Chicago Burlington &
quincy Railway $3.50 The
George L. Thomas of New sentenced to four
months in the penteniary.
L. B. Tagga of New York sentenced to three
months in the penteniary.
Inc corporations that is the who the corporations
just as guilty the little fellows penitent They
CRIMINALS OF the very worst stamp and yeunde the Republican
they kept out of jail and political
ur do their duty faithfully Republican politicians
1t impossible to jail the big
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-06
County Court Days.

First Monday-PariS, Richmond, Fall
mouth, Maysville.
Second Monday-Lexington, Carlisle,
OwingSville, Stanford.
Third Monday = Georgetown, Mt.
Sterling, Danville, Nicholasville.
Fourth neutrality-suspicious., Winches-
ter, Flemingspurg, Versailles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-06
Kentucky Fair Dates.


The following are the dates fixed for
holding the Kentucky Fairs for 1906 as
far as reported. Officerszof fairs are
to report to us any omissions
or correction of dates.
Richmond, July lis days.
Lancaster, July 10 3-days.
Hustonville, July 25-3 days.
Winchester. July 25-3 days.
jacksonville, July SIS days.
Danyille, August Is days.
Harrodsburg, August IA days.
Fern Creek, August IA days.
Vanceburg, August 15-4 days.
Shepardsville, August 2l-4 days.
Lawrenceburg, August 21-4 days.
Springfield, August 15-4 days.
Brodhead, August 15-3 days.
Gutherie, August 23-3 days.
Nicholasyille, August 28-3 days.
Shelbyville, August 28-4 days.
Florence, August 29-4 days.
Ewing, August 30-3 days.
= EliZabethtown, September 4-3 days.
Paris, September As days.
Bardstown, September % days.
Monticello, September Ia days.
Glasgow, September 12-4 days. ssgg
Henderson, September 25-5 days.
Falmouth. September 26-4 days.
Pembroke, September 27-3 days.
Owensboro, October 2-5 days.
Mayfeld, KY, October 3-4 days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-06
This is Politics.

Since the death of Governor Patterson of Ohio the
have been fully employed Democrats the
late governor appointed % they
before the Congressional
apportioning the theirhe nchmen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-06
LOW RATE
Bon1eSeekerS
Excursions
VIA
B.&O.S-W
list and 3rd Tuesdays

of each month to San Antonio, Hous-
ton, Galveston, Fort Worth, Dallas,
FL Paso and other Texas points
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
also to points in Mexico. For further
particulars, consult your local Ticket
Agent, or address
S. T. SEELY, T. P. A., 513 Traction
Bldg, Cincinnati, O.
o. p. MCCARTY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
till-july3l
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-06
Established in 1874 Years Of Continuous Publication
He's Ali Right f!

Bryan on reaching London issued
early for the Democratic man
the Presidential nomination He
him need not feel obligated should
candidate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-12
GREAT GAME TODAY.
Beauvoirs and COuntrymen Will struE- gle on Diamond

The supremacy of the baseball dia- mond will he decided at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon between the BeauN oir Club and the Country Club at Athletic
 Both teams are said to he in good shape for the struggle. Glass arms disappeared yesterday like magic and every man of the two teams was in bed asleep at o'clock last night. so that clean fielding will be d feature of the contest.
 The color scheme of the Country Clubs uniform will be gray and red. gray suits and red stockings-ahem. hose. The Beauvoir Club players will be decorated in blue suits with red hose. Both managers insisted on red hose so you will have to watch the upper extremities ef the players to tell their class or personality.
 The battery of the Country Club will be Brame and Pickett and the Beauvoir pride will rest In Dr. Baker, Dr. Lay and Theodore Bethea in the box with Alex Hannon and Wilkinson catching. Fordie Finch and Frank Peabody are the latest additions to the Beauvolr team and Peabody will positively bat a home run every time he is at the bat, or the money will be refunded by the management.
 Many "wagers" were made yester- day as to the outcome of the contest. Batting averages, fielding averages chief topics of conversation in the two clubs yesterday, although low balls were not mentioned in the least MT. Philir Rhinelander Ehret, some times known as Red" will endeavor to umpire tho game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-12
PUNK PERFORMANCE
MOBILE AND JACKSON PLAY AL
 PH0NSE AND GASTON.
Game Was Tied and Untied Half Dozen Times, Pitchers Being InefTec-
 tive and Fielding Yel-
 Jewish Hme

Mobile. May 11.-(speciaf)-It re- qulred four pitchers to finish a very poor exhibition of ball playing this af- ternoon between Jackson and Mobile.
 Jackson won by a score of g to 8, to credit
 son and led off by hitting Prout walk ing Thornton, Leidy and Wagner. forcing in, the first run. In tine same inning I,eidy scored on Wright: :s field scorfed on Stewards hit. Wright's CT TOT of Sailard's grounder from third, Knarr's hit and Petit's force out of
 arl Mer sot is sask sioF fos Mobile hs in their half on error of Baird. Doremus' hit and Prout's long drive to right.
 In the third Jackson got two more. throw over first. Tilford got fife on or, Hankey's error. Baird scored on lief. fries nit and Tilford on Sailards long
 Mobile again recovered with two out. Meir was hit. Doremus walked and Prout singled; Thornton drove q clean single to center, scoring Mier and Do Jackson in the fourth taking Robin sons place at bat Petit singled Dun bar doing the same. Baird advanced on a sacrifice. Tilford hit to left walked. Stewart sent a fields choice down the field and got safe on slow play, Tilford scoring. In the sixth Jackson got another run, Baird getting safe on Wright's error. advancing on Tilford's sacrifice and scoring on Jeff fries drive to left.
 In her half Mobile got three more. Leidy hit to left Wagner was hti. both scoring on Wright's drive to right: Hankey walked. McDivitt hit and Wright scored.
 In the eighth Jackson got two more over. Dunbar singled to left advanced on Baird's sacrifice and went to third on Tilford's hit. Thompson got a life on Thorntons error and Dunbar scored. Jeffries walked and then 1t was that Manager Reed sent Verneuille into pitch the remainder of the game. Stew art landed on the first over hitting clean to left and scoring Tilford.
 It hardly looks fair to ,ro,. roast an n um- n ,. yesterday was eclipsed by his awful and heart rending work this after noon.
 As he was leaving the park he was escorted to the cars by bowling Jeer- ing mob. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-12
MORE MONTGOMERY SCALPS
 ARE TAKEN BY CHARLIE BABE

Nothing happened then until the first half of the sixth. not hit having been made by either side. In the sixth ,Thiel hit safe, stole second and went to third when Perry messed Rabb's bunt, the Egyptian manager going to second. Thiel scoring on Nadeau's fly to Appe- rfous, and as 1t turned out, winning the game on Perry's error.
 In the last of the seventh with two out and runners on first and second. a hit would have put in run but Schwartz was unlucky enough, to re- tire the side with a foul to Hurlburt. With runners on first and second and two out in the eighth a hit again would have meant run, but Hausen ended it with. a fly to NaGeau.
 In the last of the ninth it looked like another fast finish. McAleesc went in to bat for Malarky and was out on a fly to Nadeau. Houtz hit a hot one to Cooley who booted 1t. Houtz getting to second going to third on Noblett's hit to Nichols. Then Charlie Schwartz was equal to the occasion, hitting a long one to center, Houtz scoring. Nadeau fell down and Schwartz went to second. The score was 3 to 2, one run to tie and man on second but Appe- rious could not follow Schwartz's lead and ended the game with a hit to Coo ley. s~s y.i
 Tho Gnnro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-12
xBatted for Hughes in ninth.

Summary-Innings pitched, Harley 1; Hughes. 4. Hits apportioned: of Harley. 5: Hughes. 2. Runs scored, off Harley. 4; off Hughes, 1. Two base hits, Winters. Cargo. Archer Three base hits. Jordan, Hoffman. stolen bases. Crozier. Rickert Cargo. Sacr!- fee hits. & Smith, Fox, Beck, Bird, Winters, Hoffman, Stratton. Crozier
 Double plays. ITtley to O'Brien; O'Brien to Blake to Beck; Jordan to Morse O Fox Struck out. by Utley, 2; Harley. Hughes. (Bird. Stratton) Left on bases New Orleans. '; Atlanta, 6. First on errors, New Orleans, 0; Atlanta. ,. Time of game, 1:50 Umpire, Rudder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-12
Malarky 0utpitehed Liebhardt, But Egyptians Got the Verdict
 The Score Was 3 to ,.


 With score of 3 to g Rabbs crowd of Egyptians captured the third game day
 It was a battle between John Maiar-
 ky and Liebhardt and Malarky easily ! outpitched him. striking out five men and not giving base on balls while Liebhardt gave three bases on balls, struck out three men and hit a batter
 The hits were even, six and six. while Memphis made three errors to one for
 The explanation of this Chinese look ing puzzle Is as follows: Babb's men managed tc hit the ball when a hit meant a run. while, when the Climbers
 were on the bag waiting for a hit to
 dream srns nrn rne cbers be hit had Taf About esh ef men left on base. To illustrate this: Tn the first inning with runners on third and second and two out any kind of elem hit would have meant couple of runs. but instead of a hit the bat the side.
 In the fourth inning with two out and runners on first and second a nit would have meant one run. Malarky l had the opportunity and instead of a hit retired the side with a hit to Coo | ley.
 In the ninth inning with two out. the score standing three to two in favor of Memphis, a runner on second base
 and only one run needed to tie the score, Sam Apperious again retired the side and ended the game with a hit to Cooley.
 Malarky pitched a fine game of ball but with no hitting behind him I @ couldn't win.
 The last game in Memphis will be played today and ArthGh Goodwin, who was signed by Mullaney yesterday morning, will probabl pitch it against his old team mates.
 The Egyptians started things with q whirl by getting a man over the plate in the first inning. The Climbers tied 1t in the second. when Houtz walked got to second on a passed ball and
 scored on ApperioGs' hit Memphis put in another run in the second and in the last half while HoutZ and Noblett hit safe in succession, Houtz getting to third and Noblett to second on Schwartzs hit to Nichols Apperious
 ended it with a hit to Cooley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Montgomery. Ala, May 5.

Montgomery. Ala, May s. lsos. To the stockholders of
 The Fourth National Bank.
 of Montgomery, Ala. ,nr of the Stockholders of The Fourth Ma tionai Bank of Montgomery. Alabama. called to be held in it's office at it's Banking House noon no Thursday. June ath. 1sos. for the pur- pose of voting upon and determining wheth,r from three hundred thousand to five hun dred thousand dollars. and of selling the fifty dollars per share. or premium of fifty dollars per share on the par value or sarne: also whether the shareholders will waive their right to a preference of 50 per cent of the stock that they would nave a preference to upon paying for same at the price at which said stock may be sold. pur. suant to a resolution adopted bv the Board of Directors of said Bank at meeting held on May 3rd. 1906. and for the transacuon of such other business as may legally come "siVi .'HOS J. REYNCt ne
 ae4 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-12
Robinson, D.. .. .... 0 Q 0 0 Dunbar, D.. -. ..4 ? 1 0
Totals. .. .. ..41 9 14 2s 10 8

summary-wagner hit by batted Two base hits. Wright. Bases on balls, off Doremus. 2; off Robinson. 6 off Dunbar 2. Struck out, by Doremus, by pitcher by Robinson, 2: by Dun bar. 1. Hits apportioned. off Dore- mus. 12; off verneuille. 2; of Robinson, 3; off Dunbar, 6. Stolen bases, Jeff hits Baird, q Tilford, 1; Wright. I. Left on bases, Mobile. 10: Jackson, 10. First on errors, Mobile. 2; Jackson, 5. Doubt plays. Verneuilie to Mier to Wright. Umpire Brady. Time 2:0S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-12
Ared Negro Diplomat.

pr. Edward Wilmot Blyden, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten tiary of the republic of Liberia in France. Is probably the ablest man liv- ing of color He has rendered distin- guished services to his race, both in Liberia and in the British West African colonies. The special object of his mis- sion in France Is connected with the Liberia and French territory. French territory touches Liberia on two sides. and with British nearly surrounds the republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-12
Totals !.

Summary: Stolen bases, Thiei, 9: Babb. Houtz. Base on balls, off Ideb- hardt, i. Struck out. by Liebhardt. 4; by Malarky. 5. Hit by pitcher, Hassen Wild pitch. Malarky. Sacrifice hits, Schwartz 2; Rabb. Cooley. Time 150 Umpire Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-12

Summary-Two base hits, McKea Pearson, Stafford. Scrifce hit. Carney. 3. Struck out, by Watt, 9 by Geyer. 4. Hit by pitcher. by Geysr, 1. First on errors. Little Rock ?: Nashville. 8. Left on bases. Little Rock, 5: Nashville. 5. Time of game 1;4o. Um- pire Kennedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-12
WON BY TRAVELER
LITTLE ROCK TAKES THE GAME
 FROM NASHVILLE.
In a Hard Fought and Interesting Game Watt Comes on Victor Over Gey- er-Finnites Outhit Op-
 pOnents.

Little Rock Ark, May 11.-Little Rock won in the eighth, when McKean,
 who walked, and McCann, who was hit scored on singles by Johnson and Hickey. The game was hard fought and interesting throughout. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-12
COTTON STATES.
. ~ToDAY's SCHEDULE. | S<~>>>>>>>~>>>> >>A<%<

Southern LeaGue.-- Montgomery in Memphis.
 Birmingham in Shreveport
 Nashville at Little, Rock Atlanta at New Orleans. American LeaEues-- Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. National LeaGue.-- New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
 Boston at St. Louis. south Atlantic.
 Macon at Columbia.
 Augusta at Jacksonville
 Savannah at Charleston. American AssO~tation- Columbus at Kansas City.
 Toledo at Milwaukee.
 Indianapolis at St. Paul.
 Louisville at Minneapolis. Cotton States Jackson at Mobile.
 Meridian at Gulfport.