davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Snnthcrn LeaRur,- Montgomery, 1; New Orleans, 1. Atlanta. I Shreveport. 0.
 Nashville, 1; Memphis. ?.
 Little Rock. 2; Birmingham, O.. nertcan League,- New York, 8; Chicago. 0. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis. l..
 Washington. $; Cleveland. I.
 Boston, [: Detroit, 5. National League Chicago. S; Brooklyn. 3. Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia, 8.
 New York, l.; Cincinnati, O.
 St. Louis, 8: Boston, 1. American Assoeintton- Minneapolis, g; Louisville. 4. Indianapolis. ,: St Paul. 3.
 Kansas City, A. Columbus, 1.
 Milwaukee, 4-2: Toledo, Il. Cotton States League. Meridian, 8; Mobile. 2. Jackson, 1: Vicksburg. 5.
 Gulfport, 2; Baton Rouge, 3. South Atlantic League Augusta, 3; Jacksonville, 1. Columbia. g: Macon. 3.
 Charleston n-Savannah--rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
win Inspect Frisco.

Birmingham, June II --tSpccial.l l- TheAlabama State Railroad Conn B. sion will go out on the Frisco tomor-
 row on a tour of inspection. Three cars will constitute a special train to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Summary-Two base hits, Houtz. stolen bases. Knoll Blake. McCann. sacrifice hits. O'Brien 2: Beck, Double sen; Busch to Hausen to Mullaney Struck out by Guese g.; by Malarky. l. Base on balls. off Guese 2 off Ma larky, 5. Hit by pitcher. bv Malarkv, 1. Left on bases. New Orleans. ;; Montgomery S. First on errors. New Orleans, 1: Montgomery, ?. Time .5S Umpire. Kennedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
BABE LOST AGAIN
NASHVILLE TEAM PUNCHED HITS
 IN EIGHTH.
Second of Series on Home Ground of Egyptians Went to Ffnny Tribe With Comfortable
 Margin.

Memphis. Tenn, June 11.-By bunch ing hits in the eighth inning today Nashville scored three runs and won 10 1ocaIs G0nrA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Hickman. who played short for Con cord in the New England League last year, and went to Manchester this year when the Concord franchise went there was bought by President Amerine. The same man who sent Oldring here last summer negotiated the deal and secur- ec Eickman's reelase. Tn los games last wear he has the following bat ting average :'7A times al hat. fifty rine runs. 106 hits, fourteen stolen bases 21 sacrifice hits and a oSttins average of .265. In fielding het had: errors an average of SIS. He will leave New York today and should reach Montgomery Wednesday. From Mont romerv he will be sent at once to Shreveport to join the Climbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
o,,cn Stnte. Irmvlre

Memphis, Tenli., June 1l-(Special:) ,
 U D Mckenzie of Terre Haute, Ind, has been engaged as umpire in the Cotton States League. succeeding H: Mackey. who confessed to President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
ATLANTATOOK GAME
GOT LONG END IN PITCHER's
 BATTLE.
ringer Winters and sid Smith Were
 Thrrs yVG&h th@ Slap sttcISs in Concluding Round of Battle.

Shreveport La. June 11.-Atlanta won today's game in the ninth inning. when Winters tripled and scored on Smiths single. Hughes and Fritz both pitched great ball. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
GSPECIALN kNOTICESJ
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mir and Mrs. Charles L.. Campbell and family. MT w + Camp bell are requested to attend the fune- ral of the former from the First Pres byterian Church this afternoon at s:3o < o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
Score by innings

SCOTe bY InnInBS. -
 Shreveport .... 900 o09 0oo-o Atlanta -. ..... 900 coo Ool-1
 Summary-Two base hit. Evers. Three base hit Winters. Stolen bases, Crozier. Smith. Double plays Evans Struck out by Fritz. 6: by Hughes 4 Base on balls, off Fritz. 1; off Hughes, l. Left on bases, Shreveport, B. At lanta 5. Firt on errors, Atlanta, l. Time of game. 1850. Umpire. Elsey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
MASONIC NOTICE.

The annual convocation of Montgomery day evening June 18th. at o'clock for the election of officers, etc. By order of the H. F.
 Secretearv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

After todays game the Climbers go to Shreveport scheduled there Thurs day, Friday. Saturday and Sunday. To- morrow is an off day and Mullaney wired here yesterday that the post poned rain game with the Pirates may be played off then
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
e>e>@~~%~%< . . ~><>>o . T0DAY,s SCHEDULE. . A<~A%~~~><~~~~~ A< . . ~~>>~o

So"therH IeaGue.- Montgomery at New Orleans Atlanta at Shreveport.
 Nashville at Memphis,
 Birmingham at Little Rock. American Leagae. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia 1t Detroit.
 Washington at Chicago.
 Boston at St. Louis. Nsttoual IenGue.- St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati at New York.
 Pittsburg al Philadelphia. Am~rfcap Aasociati0u- Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. "A . St. Paul at Indianapolis.
 Minneapolis at Louisville. 5outh Aflnutaic- Jacksonville at Augusta. Macon at Columbia.
 Savannah at Charleston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, June 1l.-Boston was de moralized today and St. Louis won without special exertions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

FEW FOUL TIPS. ] Good start.
 K@er it up,
 One more game in New Orleans
 pelicans quit when the erueling comes.
 Poor. old Birmingham, shut out by the tail enders
 Atlanta shut out Shreveport yester- day and tie for first place.
 The Athletics again take second place in the American League race this morning. Cleveland dropping to third. The Pennant will be raised on the Polo grounds in New York today with great furry. The occasion will be d big thing and a big crowd will see It. but Chicago and iPttsburg continue se- renely to win.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

OIdic GO " II sRatted for Fritz in ninth. sBatted for Gilks in ninth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Batteries-Lindaman and Brown Taylor and Grady Time, 2:01 Um- pire. Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
MISSED TRAIN
BY TWO MINUTES

To think Of it. Three widely known
brilliant ana accomplished actresses
stranded in a railroad station after mid
night with no money, having missed their
train. having no maids to lay their bur
dens OF sorrow upon and undecided
whether TO seek aid from the police or
apply for shelter at the Home for Friend
less Children.
Yet this was the fate Of Marie Dressler.
Bonnie Maginn and May Montfort early
yesterday morning in Broad street STA
ton. Philadelphia, while their three maids
with satchels full Of money and diamonds,
We're making merry in private parlors en-
gagged upon Pennsylvania train west.
The three had been playing with the
Weber Company in this city, and had 20
make a skip to Harrisburg. Arriving in
Philadelphia they engaged parlors upon a
Pullman for the trip. and then finding a
little time on their hands they went to a
hotel for lunch. They tarried too Ions.
and found that they had missed their
train by about two minutes. Their maids
and money were aboard.
1--WE drew straws," said Miss DressIer,
whether to apply to the police or s'eep
on the station benches. for we did. not
have a cent, but finally we thought Man
ager Miller. Of the ST. James, might lena
us a few. so We went there and he trust
ed us with rooms and gave us car fare to
get away with"
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
LARGER BOOM
is JUST AHEAD

Wilmington's real estate market will
no doubt be startled in a short time
by the enormous Transactions tia.
will take place if negotiations no,,
going on are successfully carried
through. One of the largest Of these
deals is the purchase Of a site for a new
play house. For sometime rumors OF
a company that intended to build here
have been current but yesterday it was
learned that a representative Of a big
concern was in this city looking for
a suitable location.
1t is understood although it could not
be verified, that the present managers
of the Lyceum Theatre are behind the
new project The man sent to this
city TO look for a place called on sew
eral real estate men and some city Of
hcials to see If he could secure a site
on Market street. He stated that he
wanted a sixty foot front property.
preferably on the Eastern side of
Market street, so that it could be ex-
tended all the way back to King street.
The people he represented were will
ing to pay any reasonable price for the
land. In fact they would give at least
one thousand dollars a foot for the
property if suitable.
From what could be learned yester-
day the man was unable to secure the
desired ground. No properties on Mar
Set street running all the way back
to King are for sale. and even in other
sections nothing could be had. How
ever, the men behind the scheme seem
to be determined and it is more thar
probable that they will continue to
search until something is located.
Another startling rumor was that
the Masonic Hall Company. on Mar
ket street could be purchased by any
party or parties willing to give the
price asked by the owners. NOTHING
could be learned about this matter
from authoritative sources, but it was
stated that the Masonic order was de-
sirous OF having another building that
would be better suited to its needs The
present building is available only or
the third and fourth floors. and is no
suited to the needs Of the order. Their,
has been some talk Of the Masons get.
ting a new building that would be uset
Exclusively by them and that would b,
more to their liking because Of NOR,
privacy and better facilities.
The building world continues to in,
crease and the number OF new houses
and buildings of all dissertations s.
dwelling with surprising rapidity.
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
,HAMP. White SOX'
EMBLEMS GREAT.
Inc National Commission
Have Decided How They
Will Be Made

The National Commission last week de-
cided on tho watch charms TO be given
to the members Of the White sox. The
following is a description: Each charm
represents the globe, encircled by band,
upon which is marked worlds chain-
pions," in black enamel, and White
Sox in white enamel. over the globe is
the raised insignia Of white Sox," name
", winged foot, over which is the lower
limb Of a player in white sox and blue
trousers, representing the colors adopted
by the champions. The winged foot Is
resting on a platinum home plate, which
is grouped upon two crossed base ball
bats, below which is a platinum base ball.
over the globe is shown a pair of eag. g.e's
wings, representing victory, ana between
the winds is an imitation diamond
The badges, when hnisaed, VIII contain
a genuine diamond Of nrst quality. The
whole Of the grouping, as described, Is
entwined by the American flags, indlcat.
i've Of the American League being the VIC
tors The flags will be wavy and enameleo
in National colors Every emblem repre-
sented in the badge will be made true to
HotNttf NHdA Is Aut hdib VIII De round
the globe concave. the feathers OF the
wings at the top will be chased up by
hand. the limb and 600. half round and
the home plate and base ball will also bc
raised
The diverse side is nearly the same as
the front except that there viii be a
sapphire on the opposite side of the dla.
mond (the latter showing from the fr0nD
The circle around tho globe to remain
plain for the individual engraving. sucf
az name, etc, and it IS also left optiona
with the individual II in addition to thil
they desire a monogram enameled on the
globe. The front as well as the cbvers,
side OF the globes will show longitude anS
latitude lines. The charms viii be made
OF l4-karat solid gold heavy weight, an,
can be worn as a fob equally as weg a
on a charm. The contract for the chain,
was awarded TO the Frank Hersched
Company. Of Cincinnati. and viii cost u
the neighborhood Of Sl,60O.
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
HARMFUL STOMACH Dosing
No Need Of It When Hyomei Is Used
70 Cure catarrh.

Physicians and scientists agree that
the less medicine one swallows, the
better, It is in keeping with this idea
that Hyomei is recommended by lead
ling physicians throughout this and
other sections.
When this treatment is used In ca
tarrhal troubles there is no stomach
dosing. for the medicine is taken in
with the air you breathe, and goes
right TO the spot where the catarrhal
germs are present, healing the in
famed and irritated mucous mem
|brane, killing the disease germs and
entering rthe blood with the oxygen,
lriivng an catarrhal germs from the
system.
DO not try TO cure catarrh of the
head by putting medicine into yot
stomach.-this is neither a scientif
nor commons sense treatment. Breath
the healing balsams Of Hyomei and IL
few days you will notice relief, an
It's continued use VII result in a com
plete and lasting cure.
Z. James Belt has seen so man
cures made by Hyomei amongst hi
customers. several Of them cases where
all hope OF relief had been given UP
that he gives an absolute guarantee o
cure, or money viii be refunded, witt
every outfit he sells.
The complete Hypmei outfit costs
but ST. while extra bottles of Hyomei
! If needed, are only so cents.
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
.SEWELL RIDES
His LAST RACE
Jne Of the Crack Jockeys OF
the Season Dead From
Injury

BY onr own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, NOV io-Leyine seweh
known as one.of the best Jockeys op ths
American turf Is dead fom injuries re-
ceived in the last race at Aqueduct yes
terday.
sewon told his friends as he rode from
the paddock that il was TO be his last
race Of the year. Mounted on Lichtmess
sewen awaited the starters hag There
was a press at the pest and lichtmess
hurled sewen oveis his head against the
fence. Hurried 10 his home, tho little
Jockey sank into inconsistencies.
i wanted il to be my last race OF the
season. ne murmured TO the doctor.
Early to-day he died.
sewell came from the West last year
He rode Rams Horn, winner 40 the $50 GOO
Brighton Handicap last July. lie was
Is years old and his earnings were about
$4,000 this year
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
HAVE
SMALL CHANCE

Bv our Owa Wire. Publishers Press.
BOSTON, Nov. IA light fan Of rain
last night and prospects Of enough more
this morning TO leave a wet and 81 ppery
field lowered the hopes Of the Indian W r
riors who came here yesterday exp cLng
10 lift Harvards scalp this afternoon al
the Stadium. Without a dry field the In
dams light fast backs and trick plays
are Of comparatively little value.
The game Is the most important Of the
year IN this vicinity. and the demand for
seats has been exceeded only by that OF
the Yale contest The Carlisle team aver
ages l6555 pounds IN weight. l5'A pounds
lighter than their opponents. The game
this afternoon will begin at o'clock and
viii 60 25-minute halves.
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
BASEBALL.

Hugh Duffy has purchased the con-
trolling interest in the Providence East-
ern League Club.
Al Lawson is trying hard to get lease
on South Side Park for his Atlantic
League Club. Wilmington parties are also
after the grounds.
McGraw and the other Giants pick kid
Herman to beat Joe Cans. "What brand
Of cigarettes do you smoke, boysy'
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
W. II. 5. DEFEATS
CHESTER HIGH los

Chester High went down to defeat yes
terday when its members tried con-
clusions with the heavyweights from the
Wilmington High School Of this city. The
score was 10 70 against the Chester
school and It is a wonder that It WASH
twice as big This Is the first time in sew
oral years that Wilmington has succeed
ed in getting a game from Chester and
they did it only by sheer weight. rhey
simply bore down on the Chester boys
and in spite Of good Interference and
taclSline. made gains A gain OF 10 or lol
yards on kick was q big thing and at
tempts TO run around the ends were sci
dom Of much profit
Neither side seemed "a haVea man Who
could do anything n the way Of Kicking
goal. Nolson failed 10 DO the trick for
Chester after A. Enion had made the
only touchdown for his side and IN the
next five minutes stuart, for wilmington,
fell by the vays'de after Hughes had car
ried the ball across the line.
In the second harf. Simpson. for VIII
mington .FIigh carried the han over hut
sautmier made a mess of the attempt TO
kick
The Wilmington boys took three car
loads of friends to root for them and 81 Is
doubtful if there has ever been such loi
Of pretty girl visitors 10 Chester at ont
time. chester had her pretty girls OF
hand. too. and the combinatian was q
remarkably beautiful one The br'gh
faces of the young people and their way
ing pennous made. the sight an inspirinf
one and 1t was not until time was oaiie'
for the first half that the Chester grin
we're at all subdued The nne-up;
Chester IT. S. W. n :
A Enion 49,. left end .... ...-...ky''
Logan. ..... left tackle. ...........L Line
Armitage ....... left guard stpar
Dalton .......... .-.center ..-.-.-.Tho'n'or
Hawthorne j.. .riVht guard ..Grldmar
Helms .... .... riqh' tackle. 49,. .Sau'm "a
cullen !. ........risht end ......-..s.- Butt
Nelson ..... ......Quarter 90. ...-Frederich
Creamer .... e.. left half ........ Hughes
Norton ......... right half ............. Nye
G. Enion ....... fdli back ... Simpson
Touchdowns-A. Enion. Hughes, S mp.
son. Time Of halves-eo and IS minutes
Referee-Joseph Messick. Umpires-Whit'
and Fenton. Linesmen-S -Stefs-r and oliver
Timekeepers-Ryan and Berry.
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
workmen to Play Pool.

All members Of the a. o. U. W ~no
have not entered the pool tournament
to be given by wilmington Lodge. No ].
viii please leave Their name with Tho
committee before this evening. as lhe en-
try list closes at s o'clock
Suitable prizes will be given TO the win
ners, being now on exhibition in the IL
brary at the hall, Ninth and Market
streets
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
IN NHNSP'TAI FOQ OPERATION
Victim Of Trolley Accident in Serious
Condition at Local Institution.

Mrs. Thomas Frazer. of this city, FORM
erly OF New Castle who has been III for
the past six weeks suffering from in
iuries received in a trolley wreck he-
tween New Castle and Wilmington three
years ago. has been taken to the Homso-
pathic Hospital for an operation made
necessary by the serious developnv6ut OF
her injuries.
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
AmorIean RasketbaIl ream.

organized for the season and would like
10 hear from all Il year old teams in or
out Of the state. Send challenges 10
T. Z. HILBERT, manager, No. 4O1 Frank
lin street. The line-up is as follows;
L. start and w. Baldwin, defence; r.
HILBERT and c. Unger, centre; c.
Unger, Z. HILBERT and J. Stoddard, de-
fence; r. White and II. Joseph, substl-
tutes.
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
ROXING-

Tommy O'Toie anod Eddie Kelly are
carded to box before the National A. c.
at Philadelphia tonight.
Joe Janette who has fought in this city
on two occasions is in California looking
for scrap. He is likely to get crack at
Sam McVey.
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
NIrH ~ sHoorERs-

Johnny VOORHEES,, OF Nov York a1d
Tommy Curtiss, Of Trenton, win ron a
match bowling series, best in II games
at Trenton. n. j., on Monday. ~.
The several bowling alleys IN this city
report good business.
The Aii-Wilmlngton FIVE are bowling a
consistant game.
The Olympia boys are not doing as wed
as they should
The Warren and Imperial teams VIII
bear watching.
Thel Qoai Eastern League Club has
made creditable showing so FAR this sea
SON
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
FOOTHAII.

Hurry Up Yost, Michigan's star
coach, is watching the Pennsylvania
Lafayette game at Franklin Field this af-
ternoon.
The High School suporpters are much
elated over yesterdays victory.
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
GOLDEN EAGLES
ON THE ALLEYS
Much Interest Was Manifest
in Last Nights Bowling
Contests

Bowling teams of Crusaders Castle, No.
8. knights Of the Golden Eagle relied tneir
weekly games last night An unusual
amount of interest was manifest in eacn
OF the contests. The Pilgrims won two out
O fthree from the Crusaders and the
knights and Chevalicrs won three each
from the Esqulres and Hermits respec-
lively. The scores were.
rRrrgA DERg
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
xpeefino Horse,

The four new horses for the Brandy
wine and Friendship Fire Companies
win arrive during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
NOT IN IRELAND

In view Of the fact that Irish lads in
this country take to base ban az a ducS
does to water. it Is rather singular that
baseball has not secured a fooiholc In
Ireland. though played in other foic'gn
countries. and particularly in neigh00rng
England. Professionally baseban coull
not be expected TO grow In SO poor a
country as Ireland, hut we should think
.hat as an Inexpensive amateur spo.s 4.
you'd have found flavor long ago IN the
Emerald Isle.
The oranS footban eleven playeo In
Hnsster thiF afternoon.
Evening journal., 1906-11-10

The Delaware College boys are playing
their old rivals. Fordham. at New York
to-day.
Evening journal., 1906-11-10

A comparison Of the Superior Service and Reasonable Rates
offering you for Electric Light and Power with the
character Of Service and Rates furnished before
ed the field
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-28
4 Quaint Old Town,

Salem, n. c., is one of the oldest
towns in the United States. Driven
out of SaXony more than 200 years ago
on account of religious persecution and
led by Count ZinZendorf, the followers
Of the Moravian church journeyed to
North Carolina and, settling at the foot
of the beautiful Blue Ridge noun
tains in the western part of the sta
founded the town of Salem. Among
the changes brought about by the proc
ess of time Salem has always preserv-
ed its individuality and the atmosphere
Of the long ago. \ visiting globe trot-
ter once remarked that the only thing
lacking to make it a complete repro
duction of an old SaXony town was the
clatter of the wooden shoe. Salem is
the twin sister of the modern town of
Winston, and the two are commonly
spoken of as Winston-Salem. vet TO
cross the railroad track which marks
the dividing line between the two is to
step from the twentieth century into
the Seventeenth.-New York Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-28

only, that ever saw They had
good desks and benches but one
class which l saw reciting was
seated on the floor. When the
teacher called upon a pupil he
stood up aud read his Malay dia-
lect in loud sing song voice, from
book called the ANNALS of Ma
laysia." Neither of the four teach
ers could speak English and. the
native dialect only was taught.
Both the Arabic letters and our
letters are taught. There is an
English school Inspector for the
town who visits all the schools.
The pupils and teachers were Mo-
hammedans and wore their little
many colored round caps all the
time.
Across the street is a Methodist
mission school. The new school
house has three class rooms with
movable partitions, so that on
Sundays it can be thrown into one
room and used as church. 1t
was built by the mission and cost
$500. The school is self-sup-
porting. Each pupil pays from
so cents to 81. so, local money! per
month, and the government also
gives a certain sum for each pupil
in attendance.
This policy of government aid
for church and schools is generally
in force in Canada and other Eng
lish colonies, and is what some of
our American Catholics are so
strenuously crying for in the
States. In brief it provides that
any church may establish a school
and if it teaches certain secular
subjects, such as reading and
arithmetic, and attains a certain
standard, subject to the inspection
of the government school officials,
it shall receive a certain sum of
money for each child in attend
ance. In addition to the required
subjects religious instruction may
be given.
There were four Indian teachers
in this school and one Chinaman.
Most of the pupils were Indian
boys, but there were a few girls
and few Chinese boys. In ad-
dition to the Tanal dialect Eng
l:sh is taught in the higher grades.
The head teacher informed me
that the pupils are all Christians.
CHARLES E. HOVE.
S. S. "Sachsen" off the north
coast of Sumatra on the Bay of
Bengal, one day west of Penang,
May II, 1906.