davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20
KILLED IN FOOTBALL GAME
MorrIstown, N. j., Young Man Breaks
His Neck In SerImmaqe.

W.T. IoNNFFtiI ~ - EOuiIS WIFI DTCdNa
His Neck In Scrlmmage.
Morristown. n. j.. Oct 15.-Charles
Suydam. 10 years old. son OF S. S. Suy.
dam, of this place, was fatally injured
in a football game between teams rep
resenting the Morristown high school
and the Morristown boarding school
Young Suydam was on the high-school
eleven. While running in a flying
tackle in the last half Of the game he
was accidentally tripped. He fell heav.
lily. breaking his neck. He was at once
attended by a physician and removed
TO the hospital of the school, but died.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20
TERMS N ADVANCE
ADvERTIETNG RATES

IE~TOsTAGE STAMPS OF A HIGHER DE-
NOMINATTON THAN TWOCENTS NOT
RECEIVED on SUBSCRIPTIONS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20

81 communications intended for ptbrcation
Mould be sent 20 a. % reach IA By Wednesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20

Entered ~ the Post offloo At Richmond va.
- -.srond-rlRss matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
Hard-hitting Left Fielder Gets Un- conditional Release from Mont gomery Team Because of
 the Trouble With
 Umpire Buckley.

Isaac Durrett is no longer connected with the Montgomery baseball team.
 At 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning @ Eer of f' the @ Climbers and at the same time he was given his unconditional release as a member of the Montgom-
 As was forecasted in The Advertiser yesterday morning, Durrett reached the city at II o'clock on the southbound Louisville and Nashville train from sasy snd aa oae bs up sng sown o Montgomery Baseball Association which had been called to allow him to state his side of the Birmingham trou- was given an exhaustive hearing by the Association At the close of his state ment the directors voted unanimously that he De T released .s as manager ana ahaii as Club.
 on July 24. 1905. Thomas o'Rrien was discharged as manager of the Mont of the club being appointed manager At that time Montgomery was in a hopeless minority as far as the stand the list. In fact. Durretts acquisition to the management seemed to inIuse new life into the team. and the enect was electrifying. The team at once pc gan playing wonderful ball. ana Tn the next forty-eight games played up 10 and including the last game on sept enber 23. their record was notnlnE short of marvellous. From last place they began to rise steadily and out oL twenty-nine games on the home grounus they won tWenty-six tied one in ten innings and lost two. On the roaa they won ten and lost nine. In rouno numbers they won thirty-four games lost thirteen and tied one out Of the forty-eig games played after Durfett took charge on July 24.
 An ovation was given Durrett py the Montgomery baseball fans, hsndsome watch and chain being formally pre- scented to him on the afternoon or September 23, when the closing game with Memphis took place.
 Great confidence was teIt Tn the ability of Durrett. His record last year showed for itself. and this season he was continued as the head or the Climbers The only trouble with nim has been his inability to control ms temper, and as recent events nave proved. this fact has been his undoing.
 The facts in the case are so fresh Tn the minds of the baseball public that there is no need here of recalling them;
 Just what Durrett will do he has not determined. He Is one of the best ball players in the baseball world and in all probability will accept an omer from a National or American league ball team. The baseball enthusiasts or Montgomery are heartily sorry for the affair. but they realize that there was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01

interest by the people of all sections of our country.
 It may be too early yet to write without partisan coloring a correct and accurate history of the great war between the States. but 1t Is not too early to present to the American peo- pie a perfect compilation of the au- thentic sources of the history of those eventful times. Entertaining this de- sire. Mir Richardson a few years ago compiled, by authority of Congress. the Messages and Papers of the Presi- dents," which comprised the State pa- pers of all the Presidents from Wash ingtoa to Mckinley. Later he con- ceived the idea of publishing another work as a companion piece to his first great effort. Realizing the deep inter est manifested by the people every where in reading the history of our country, written hy the Presidents themselves. and noting especially the attention attracted by the papers Of events of that fearful struggle, the war between the States, MT. Richard son decided to compile and place be- fore the public. in durable form and for the first time, true and authentic history of that stormy and rerilous period" from a Southern standpoint. He has, therefore, now compiled, with
 
 papers of President Davis. entitled Messages and Papers of the Confed- eracy, including the interesting and im- portant diplomatic correspondence, The work, which in its very nature neces- sariiy stands without predecessor, com petltor or possible successor. is admit tedly the greatest most exhaustively complete and only authentic history of the war between the States, contain, ing. as it does, the State papers, off- cial utterances and other authentic in- formation from. the great fountainhead. the President of the Confcderacy, and his corps of able advisers. It may be july said of the work that 1t Is the sole occupation of a new field. In ad- dition to the rich illustrations with which the work abounds. Mir. Richardson has prepared and inserted biographical sketches of President Davis, ViceP Pres ident stephens, Gen. Robert E. Lee and the three Secretaries of State, Robert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
VERNUHLE'S PITCH
GIVES MOBILE THE FIRST GAME
 AT HOME.
Oystermen Made Eleven Hits, off Ken- ny of Baton Rouge While Nine Were Made off yernue1le, Who
 Didn't Give a Base On Balls.

Mobile, Ala, April 30 o.-lspecial. )-- It was a comedy of errors, but just the same Mobiles Oystermen won handily from the Rice Growers, the score be- Ing ' to g. Verneuille was sent in to pitch for Mobile and won his game, adding to the safety with a timely three Dagger. Smith gave him good support and the field did some good heady work at critical points in the game After all the bad luck on the road the 300 faithful hardly hoped for tho success which came. but with two runs in the first, as many more in the second, the game was virtually cinched. To make good, however. three other runs were credited them. Prout at see- ond and Thornton at short were the new faces in the game for the locals. Baton Rouge sent Kenny, youngster, in to pitch. Had he been given the proper support there might have been a different tale to tell. He was treat ed very unkindly by his friends. and the result can be seen with glance at the error column of the visitors. Aside from the errors there was con siderable dumb play on the part Of both the in and out-feld, and Cummings could not pull him out of the hole. It was gratifying to see Joe Burke of Birmingham replace Turner with the indicator The official score follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
"MESSAGEs AND PAPERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY."

The greatest interest has been man. ifested in a new and most remarkable publication, compiled from the original official papers of the Confederate States which papers were captured at Rich mond at the close of the war, and arc now in the archives of the Federal Gov ernment at Washington. This compila- tion. complete in two volumes, Is the work of the Hon. James D. Richardson late Representative from Tennessee. The compilation Is entitled Messages and Papers of the Confederacy," and embraces all of the annual, special and veto messages, proclamations and of- ficial papers of Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederate States and all of the interesting and import ant diplomatic correspondence between the Southern States and their comr8is- sioners in foreign lands
 This compilation, coming at a time when all sectional bitterness engen- dered by the Civil War has subsided and when the participants In the bloody conflict which arrayed brother against brother and filled the land with mourning, can together claim with pride the reunited country as their own, will be appreciated and read with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
TULANE WAS BEATEN.
M. M. I. Team Makes Sensational F1n-
 Ish and Wins Out in Ninth Inning.

Marion, April Special )-In the most exciting game of the season and the prettiest exhibition of baseball ever seen at Marion, the Marion Military, ln- stitute Cadets defeated the Tulane University by the score of to ?, Both sides played an errorless game for sev- en innings and neither side was able to score. In the eighth Tulane Univer- stv scored runs by an error and timely two-bagger of Joubert.
 In the ninth Pope opened for Marion with a beautiful hit to right field. Word got base on balls, Feiser hit hot liner and in attempting to make q double play Tulane threw the pail away and before the visitors could pull themselves together the Marion Cadets had sent three runners across the plate with no outs. The playing of the Vis- itors was superb In batting and field, met by Marion. The Tulane fielder ised home TUT. for Hall or MaTIi99a, Is9F For the Marion Cadets, Feiser. the leL. handed pitcher, pitched magnlrlcesnt game, striking out twelve or tns u- lane batters while Irens, the Iriane nHa twirler, could fan only five or the Mar ion team. The score follows:
 RIFE. Tulane q. ...... 900 900 02o-2 5 Marion. .. O.. .. 900 900 0OS-S Batteries-Irens and Jones, Fieser and Hanna. Struck out, by Irens' D. oS Feiser, 12,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
I TOOK A BATH
At Freeman's Bath ParIors. I7 s. Lawrence.

 Toombs. Robert M. T. Hunter and Ju. dah r. Benjamin. In regular analyt- ical index which appears in the conpil ation, numerous encyclopedia articles bearing upon the text and explanatory of politico- historical facts are insert ed There are also included in this feature of the compilation accurate &C., counts of all the leading battles of the war in which the armies of the North and South were engaged.
 This splendid set of books can be obtained in connection with a sub scription to The Daily and Sunday Ad- vertiser. If you are interested fill the blank below and send to The Adverti- ser Company, Montgomery, Ala.
 Please inform me Low to obtain Messages and Papers of the Confed- eracy."
 Name. .. .. .. ..................,..
 CiLy..
 SLdI0ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
SERMON BY ARCHBISHOP KEANE.
Celebration of Centenary of Baltimore
 Cathedral.

Baltimore. Md. April 30.--The special feature of the second days celebration Of the centenary of the Baltimore cathedral, which is being participated in by almost every archbishop and bishop in the United States, was the meeting of the National Alumni Asso- citation of the Christian Brothers schools which was attended by a throng that taxed the capacity of the vast edifice.
 After a solemn high mass. a sermon was preached by Archbishop J. J. Keane of Dubuque. Iowa. The former students of the Christian Brothers schools were addressed by Mayor E. Clay Timanus. William P. Ryan. Arch bishop Quigley and Rev. D. J. Stafford of Washington, D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. April 30 Timely hit ting gave Philadelphia victory over Washington today. H p: Philadelphia. 900 03O 12s-6
 Batteries-Falkenberg and Kittredgei Bender and Powers, Time. 1:45. Um- pire, Sheridan.
 CIev,land, April SO.--The largest crowd ever at League Park attended the opening here today. St. Louis won In the ninth, when Nordyke, batting for Petty drove in two runs. with two out. R.H. E St Louis. 100 019 002-4 II 1
 Batteries-Joss and Bhelow; Glade Petty and Sickey. Time 2:03. Um- pire, OLaughlin and Connor.
 Chicago, April 30.-Detroit defeated Chicago today. Walsh had poor sup port. R.H. E Detroit GOO 100 obo oi--2 10 l
 Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Sic yer and schmit. Time, g;07. Umpire Connolly.
 New York. April 3O.-Boston defeat ed New York today by heavy hitting Boston. .. .Oo6 os1 oos-ls 2s | New York. .010 004 002-3 l Batteries-Winter. Tannehill ana 1 Graham: Newton, Chesbrd and Kleinow Time, l:50. Umpires, Hutst and Evans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
Small Roy Injured.

Troy, April 30-(Special )-Saturday afternoon little Marvin Sanders, son of Prof. J M. Sanders, while attempting to drive a cartridge into a parlor rife, caused the cartridge to explode. A piece of the shell struck him just above the eye, making a very painful but not necessarily serious wound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
%%%%%%%%A<~ . ~~%%~< . YESTERDAYS GAMES. %~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~<

Southern LeRguey-
 Montgomery Nashville. rain.
 Atlanta, H. Birmingham, 5. Shreveport 1, New OTlanas 1 call, ed in 18th
 Memphis Little Rock, no game American League
 Philadelphia 6, Washington 8.
 St. Louis 4, Cleveland g.
 Detroit 2, Chicago 1.
 Boston 13. New York 4. National League.--
 New York s, Boston 2.
 Pittsburg 3 Cincinnati o.
 Philadelphia S, Brooklyn 2.
 St. Chicago, rain. Cotton States Mobile :, Baton Rouge 2. Gulfpot 5, VicksbuFg 0. Meridian 1, Jackson g., American AssociatiOn.-- Louisville {, Milwaukee 3 Columbus 4, Minneapolis 2. Toledo 2, St. Paul 8. Indianapolis 2, Kansas City F innings. South Atlantic Columbia 1, Jacksonville 0. Charleston II, Augusta 10. Macon 5, Savannah A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01

Summary - Two base hits, Duke, Guitterez. Three base hits, Vernuille. Passed balls, by Cummings, l. stolen bases. Waganer. g. Bases on balls. off Kenny. 4. Struck out, by Verneuille' 4: by Kenny. 1. Double plays. Duke to Tarleton. Time 2:05. Umpire Burke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01

summary--Two base hits. Winters. Elsey, Jordan. Hoffman. C. Smith, Three base hits, Oyler. Fox, Moles- worth Stolen bases, Morse. Moles- worth, Oyler. Elsey 2. Sacrifice hits. B. Smith. Double plays. Walters to Elsey. Base on balls. off Harley 2: off Salee, 2; off Raymond 9 Hit by pitch CT, by Harley 1. Struck out. by Harley 2; by Salee, s; by Raymond. 2. Wild pitch. Harley. Time goo. Umpire Ken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
T. L. JONES, PROMOTER. INVESTMENTS
 Nc. 10 6. Perry St.

All men want good Investments. when they put up their money. All men want big rattirns Then put your money where you win collect all 1t earns. No investment in inc world yields the returns that gold min ing does No investment is as safe. Your col lateral is the raw material of money. The gold mines of Anaeraca pay more dividends every year than all the banks, and yet more money was lost last year in bank failures than has been lost through mining investments in five years past. Read the following there are thousands like them:
 2l00 put in Calumet and AectR in go ts now worth $1S.000 100.
 ss held in Montgomery pays annual divi-
 sioo put in San Francisco in 'ss is now worth S10. 900. 60.
 s10o put in Homestake in ,sS is now worth cost of stock every month.
 s1oO put in United Verde in 's7 ts now worth S30 900 .oo.
 $500 put in Granite Mountain. Mon. in two years advanced to S225, 900 .00.
 s400. the Treadwen mine in 1881 sold for e4o0. % 1t is now worth s1o.000. 0oo.0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
DURRETT IS OPPOSED;
 MULLANEY IS MANAGER

nothing else for the Montgomery Base ball Association to do.
 While Dominick Mullaney was not officially appointed permanent mana ser yesterday. he will remain in charge of the team. and It Is unofficially an- nounced that he will be permanently appointed manager of the team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
HICKMAN'SFIRST ONE
PROVED A GREAT CONTEST IN NEW
 ORLEANS.
He and Phillips Indulged in q Pitcber's Rattle, Six Hits Made on Hick- mnn and Seven on Phillips
 Game Resulted i'm Tie.

Shreveport, April 30-This after noon's game was called on account of darkness at the conclusion of the tkir- teenth Inning. with the score standing 1 to l.. Hickman and Phillips indulged in great pitchers battle, their work being phenomenal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
SALEE HAMMERED
ATLANTA HAS wALKovER IN FIRST
 GAME.
Billy Sniith's People Hit the Birming- ham Pitcher For Fifteen Hits, In- cindimG Couple of Two Bag
 gers and Three Bagger.

Atlanta. Ga. April 30.--It was Allan te's game from the start today. Heavy hitting on both sides and loose play ing at times. were the features, but Birmingham got the worst of both. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

A FEW FULL a
 Now everybody get together and do some tall climbing.
 Thornton is playing a great game for Mobile at short-and Mobile has com menced to win at that.
 Birmingham got pretty good soak ing fin the first of those twenty-four road games--watch the finish.
 That Boston club was hitting some yesterday--came pretty near putting Clark Grifith's New Yorks out of bus mess.
 Rain disappointed big crowd of fans at Higgins's matinee yesterday. who were anixous to see how the team would do in the. first game under Manager Mu1laney."
 Mullaney is very popular not only with his team mates but with the Mont President Amerine has done a very wise thing.
 The Montgomery fans are, heartily sorry. that this thing happened to Dur rett. Ike is good fellow and well liked here, but his temper has done him lot of harm.
 President Amerine received tcle- gram from Judge Kavanaugh yesterday the manner in which he had been up- held by the Montgomery Association The Montgomery Association is certain ly on record for law and order.
 
 s2.50 GOLD FREE
 Chanc ewfth each 5c. purchase.
 IF. O. Cigar Store.
 1Ie Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01

shreveport -UUl OUU OUU UVU U--I New Orleans. ..olo 900 900 900 0-1
 summary-Two-b base hits, Byrne, King Stolen bases. Clark. Sacrifice Struck out. by Phillips g. by Hickman '. Base on balls. Phillips 8. Hickman 5. Hit by pitcher, Phillips 1, Hickman 1. Left on bases, New Orleans 8, Shreveport 6. First on errors, Shreve- port 3. New Orleans 0. Time. 2:25 Um- pire, Rudderhan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
St. Louis, April 30.-Chcago-St. Louis game postponed; wet grounds.

Boston, April 3O.-Hard hitting gave the local team The visitors made a daring exhibition of bate running and established a stolen basd record for the two leagues so far this season. Boston VI -. .6oo oSs 060-S $ ,
 Batteries-Pfeiff and D'Neill; Ames- and Bresnahan. Time 1:25. Umpire Emslie and Conway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

r,.stinx of the stockholders of the 1asnar coal & Coke Company is hereby called to be held at the Merchants am, and af Montxomery. Ala, on Tuesday. the 2sth day of Nav, fs06. at Ii o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of deciding whether or not inc connnany should borrow sum of money sufficient to meet its liabilities and secure the same by mortgage or deed Of trust up transact any other business thst may pF"p- eriy come before it.
 Each stock-holder is most earnestly rs- aues W C l.. MATHEWS
 President Montomery. Alabama. April 24th. 1sos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01
MASONIC NOTICE.

There will be special coln-- A :|.:. <: ,! : : !: :
 M nunication of Andrew Jackson A Lodge, No. i73. A. F.. A. M., N this (Tuesday) evening at NHGAA o'clock. for work in M, M De- N~ A gree. &NN Montomery Lodge. No II. and " visiting brethren fraternaiiy fn-
 vited.
 By ofoeF oi 'A H. b LONG. sesFstary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01

Cincinnati April 30.- Umpire John stone was escorted off the field by po- lice after today's game because of two allowed Wagner to score on ball that had been thrown into The field by Plttshurg coach.
 Cincinnati. .. 900 Ool 11o-S ? Pittsburg ,., 900 10a 020-3 l
 Batteries-Chech and Phelps; Phil lips and Peitz. Time 135. Umpire Johnstone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01

Brooklyn, April 30.-1he Philadel- phia Nationals outplayeo the Brooklyns here today.
 Brooklyn ... ..O02 00I 000-2 7
 teries-Pittinger and Dooin: Scan t,,1 59n and Bergen. Time 1;4S. Umpire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01

Now everybody get together and dc some tall climbing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01

Birmingham got pretty good soak ing fin the first of those twenty-fou road games--watch the finish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01

s2.50 GOLD FREE ChHnc ewfth each 5c. purchase. IF. O. Cigar Store.
 HIS Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01

Thornton is playing a great game fol Mobile at short--and Mobile has com meaced to win at that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01

New York. April 3O.-Boston defeat ed New York today by heavy hitting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01

South Atlantic Columbia 1, Jacksonville 0.
 Charleston II, Augusta 10.
 Macon 5, Savannah 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-01

That Boston club was hitting some yesterday--came pretty near putting Clark Grifith's New Yorks out of bus mess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-09
WILL HANG TO-DAY
Observation-Disclosures neHeKeHeneneNeneaes essneuI

San Rafael, Cal, Aug. 9.-William
Trebilcox will be hanged at San Quen-
tin today for the murder of his wife
in Grass Valley, March IA, 1905.
On the morning of the murder Treb-
ilcoX purchased a revolver. At the
gate of his wifes house he was con-
fronted by Charles Allen, aged 10, a
boarder at the house. The youth
shouted a warning to Mrs. Trebilcox,
but the woman. attracted by the
mems voices, came into the yard, and
was shot by her husband. Allen Sc
cured gun and fired at the murder
er but missed him. Trebilcox leaped
behind door and shot Allen in the
left thigh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-09
The Carnival at Newport.

Newport. n. l.. Aug. AL
though the squadron OF the New
York club sailed from here this
morning for Vineyard Haven. where
II will remain one day, there was no
lack Of interesting features in con
nection with the carnival celebration
today. One OF the land features OF
the day was the trades procession,
which contained large number Of
handsomely decorated floats. The
aquatic features OF the day included
motor boat races under the auspices
OF the Motor Boat Club of America.
About 60 boats have been entered for
the event and the competitors will be
divided into three classes. The race
viii be over the Dyer island course
with distances OF 10 and 80 miles.
Handsome silver cups viii be award
cd 10 the winners OF the races.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-09
Labor 10 20 into Politics.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 9.-The mass
meeting called by the leaders OF the
Union Labor party for the purpose
of forming aud organizing a new po-
liiical party composed OF the orga-
niEcd labor elements. viii be held
here today. Hundreds OF delegates
representing the various labor orga-
nizations Will be In attendance this
evening, when the meeting Is called
TO order. h NJ Douglas. one OF the
projectors OF the new party. NJ. =.
Tighe, assistant secretary ot the
Amalgamated Association of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers. Simon Burns.
Samuel Gompers. c. c. Douglass and
other prominent labor leaders are
her" aud are expected 10 deliver ad-
dresses before the meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-09
RETURN TO PALESTINE.
Refugees From Russia Are Going
Back TO the Land of Their
Forefathers.

Jerusalem, Aug. 9.-The influx OF
Jews into Palestine during the last
few months has been remarkable.
Some weeks ago about 5000 Jew.
ish immigrants from Russia and the
Balkan states landed at Jaffa. They
will settle in the plain of Sharon,
round the towns OF Ramleh and Lyd-
da. and in other Jewish colonies
along the seacoast.
4 few days ago some Jewish finan.
ciers made a trip to the region east
OF the Jordan. in the direction of
Korak, They saw the land, and were
highly satisfied with its fertility and
the nature of the soil. They are will.
Ing to colonize the district. but are
rather suspicious of the neighboring
Bedouin tribes. who are averse IN