davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
GIVES HIMSELF UP
HUGH TRAMMEIL sURRENDERs TO
 THE TAILAPOOsA SHERIFF..
Younn White Man Who Killed Roy sam ders and Negro Who Had
 Made Attack Upon His Wife.

.
 Dadeviile, June 25.-(SpeciaD-Hug Trammell. the young white man who shot and killed Roy Sanders and ne gro driver who was with Sanders 1t Waldrop's store. near Susanna, late Saturday afternoon, came In yesterday and surrendered to Sheriff Smith. He went before Judge Sorrell this morning and his bond was fixed at $i,000. which he immediately made and was allowed to 20 free. The details of the killing as near as can be obtained are about as follows:
 Sanders and the negro. both of whom were teamsters for Huggins X Sons, working at their turpcntine dlstillery near Susanna, were on their way home from Dadeville and as they passed Trammell's house Mrs. 1rammei was in the lot milking. Sanders got off hIs wagon and called to the negro to hold his team and saying Now we will get her." started in the lot where Mrs Trammeil was. She started to the house and Sanders cursed her and told her he would get her yet.
 Sanders and the negro drove on and shortly after they left TraInnlell reach ed home and his wife told him of the occurrence. He immediately hitched a horse to the buggy and getting his shot gun and taking his wife with him started on to overtake Sanders. As he drove up to the negro he jumped off of his wagon and attempted to draw pistol when Trammell fred the con tents of one barrel of his gun into him Sanders reached in box on his wagon for a pistol and Trammell fired on him. killing him almost instantly, The negro lived only a sEoIt time after he was shot. The coffins for the two men were carried out on the same wagon Sunday morning and both of them were buried yesterday.
 Public sentiment in the community where the killing occurred Is with rrammell. He Is a quiet, inoften sive young man and. has a great many friends. Hc is a son-in-law of J. R. Umphress of Dadeville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
AFTER MANY YEARS
REV. J. T. MANN RETURNS TO SCENE
 OF HIS HANGING.
Confederate Who Was Strung Up By Federal Soldiers At Fort Barran- cms--Attempted to Blow Up
 the Magazines.

Pensacola, Fla. June 25.--tspeciall-
 Rev. j. T. Mann, of Fitzgerald, Ga,
 who was hanged at Fort Barrancas'
 near Pensacola, in 1884. for being Confederate spy, and who was cut down
 after hanging for few minutes. IS m
 Pensacola for the first time since ne
 escaped death over forty years ago
 MT. Mann is now seventy-one years oi
 age, and his mission to Pensacoia IS
 to locate if possible the man who be- friended him and secreted him at War
 rington for three days when the Fed
 eral troops were searching for him
 He has never had an opportunity or thanking the man for his services. and believes that though many years have elapsed he will recognize him. if living, and can also locate the house where he was in hiding.
 While at the fort he will also visit the spot, if he can find it. where the Federals put the moose around his neck
 and he felt himself dangling from the end of a rope MT. Mann, while act ing in the capacity of Confederate
 spy, attempted to blow up the powder magazines. at Fort Barrancas, so that the Confederates could attack in the confusion that followed. The plan failed and Mir. Mann was captured and
 hung until nearly dead. and was only saved by a Federal sergeant swearing that the two were together that the sentry swore he saw Mann hurl burn
 ing ball of fire at the powder maga- zine
 Chief of Police Schad is a firm be-
 lIever in a return to the whipping post
 for certain crimes, though this fact was not generally known hero until today, when the proceedings of the con- vention of the National Association of Police Chiefs reached the city. Tho pamphlet showed that the chief, at the convention held in Hot Springs recent ly spoke in favor of this method of punishment, and when asked about 1t today said that he believed that 1t
 would be the proper punishment to
 mete out to wife beaters and in some cases of desertion of wife and family. number of cases of this nature have come tt the chiefs attention in this city during the past few monhs and in each case heavy fines and sentences have been imposed in the courts with apparently little effect. He believes,
 however. that the whipping post would remedy the evil in a very short time. Theodore Shine, boy of about eigh- teen years. who says his home is in Greenville. Ala, Is under arrest here pending an investigation by the postal authorities. some months ago secret service men were here looking for the boy. who had just left for Mobile. claiming that they wanted him for some crowded work about money or ders. They failed 70 find him, and to- day he returned and was picked up by inc local police. He claims to have | been at the home of his brother in Fulton, Ala, since leaving Pensacola
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
CLARKE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Judge CnrtheI Talks of Work in SoutI
 Alabama County.

Alabama county.
 Judge Joseph Carthel. General Sec rstary of the Alabama Sunday Schooi Association. returned last night from Suggsville, where he attended the an- nual convention of the Clarke County Sunday School Association. Held Sat urday and Sunday in the Methodist Church.
 Judge Carthel said that It was one of the best Sunday schoon conventions he ever attended. On Sunday the at tendance was so large that an over flow meeting was held at the Baptist Church. the seating capacity of both churches being taxed.
 The reports showed the Sunday schools of the county in a splendid condition said Judge Carthel. There are fifty-four Sunday schools in the county, forty-four of which are open twelve months in each year. The en- rollment of the schools showed 2.200 names. During the past twelve months there have been lS0 additions to the churches of the county from the ranks of the Sunday schools. and almost ev- cry school showed. an increased en- rollment
 "One report that was exceptionally good. and altogether unusual was that made by the Baptist Sunday school of Tallahatta Springs. This school re- 1 pOi Hi -N Ai oiii cNNAS AaH''' J and of almost every member of the family, in the place.
 Clarke county has been for severa years the banner county of the State 1 but, oa account of failure to hold on' or more District Conventions last year lost the banner The President anC | officers of the County Association | pledged themselves to reclaim the banner this next year.
 ! The officers elected for the next veal , were: President, Hon. William D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

the seventh, when Guitterx had walked. rain began falling and after tho usual wait the game was called.
 The score was even. each side getting a run
 The two runs were made in the fifth inning For Baton Rouge. Reehan hit put was forced by Guitterz from Wright to Hoffman. Cutters stole sec ond. scoring on McMillan's hit to cen-' ter; Geddes got safe on. dumb play and Sens hit filling the bases McCay famed out. Woodruff flew out to Mill Ter in center.
 Mobile tied tho score thus Thornton went out on. a line drive tos short Hankey walked and Hunt was hit f Goodwin drove single to right gar den and Hankey came in. Hunt going to third Prout got safe on strike out. which Guitterx dropped Although McCay claimed the rule Vernuille called him safe, Hunt was forced by Hoffman at the plate and Leidy was out of by McCay at first Goodwin allowed five hits and Geddes three, Dusty Miller covered center. i.eidy going to loft and 1 Thornton to right. Wagner being on the sick list. Two games will be played tomorrow afternoon. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
LAST YEAI,LINGs SOLD.

Rancho del PeSo Horses Are Now on
 History.
 Sheepshead Bay. l.. l.. Juno 25.-The last of the Rancho 6el Paso yearlings were sold at Sheepshead Bay today and the best prices of the entire sale were realized Forty-seven had sold for a total of $69,575.
 Newton Bennington was a liberal buyer. He purchased number oi yearlings, among them chestnut coll by water Cress-Rosette for 5000, ant another by Water Cress- -Teatro fol Sl4, ,OO0.
 The .,ther sales were:
 B. c. by Star Ruby-Prim IT.. N. Ben nington. $2,5OO: br. c. by Sta- Ruby KuvdI Light. A I. Joyner, s4.500; br e. by Water-Cress-S -Silea, J Mackey s2, ,75O: oh C, by Water Cress-Starlet W R Paget. se.75G, b. f. by Water Crcss- s-Strathtiower, N. Bennington S3.1O0; oh C. by GlenheIm-The Shrew N. Bennington. $S.6O0; d. c. by stai Ruby-Ventura, S. Paget. s3.0oo; br. f by Water Cress-zealandia. NJ. L. Hay man, $3,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
MT. Carmichael Announces Ac-
 eRntRuce.

Hartselle, June 25.-(Special. )-ReW; R. D. Carmichael announces he will accept the Professorship of Matnemat- les which has been offered him by the Board of te Alabama Presbyterian Col leg for Men at Anniston. MT; Carmi- ehael's previous work in mathematics Is evidenced by his recent election 10 r.an,hershin in the American Mathe- matical Society He will present ten page paper to the Society at Its am nnaI meeting this summer In Boston His paper on the program is Multiply Perfect Numbers of Three Different Prime Factors"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
TRUST HAS NO RIGHTS.
Not Necessary to Pay for Goods Bought
 From One.

St. Louis June 25.-Tn the Circuit Court today Judge Ryan decided In favor of a purchaser who contended that he does not have to pay for goods which he voluntarily bought from a concern which he alleges Is member of a so-called trust. The Cahill Swift Manufacturing Company had brought suit for $24O.S3 against Joseph E. Walsh, a plumber, on the allegation that Walsh had bought goods to the value of the judgment asked and had refused to pay for them.
 Walsh acknowledged that this was true and stated he had installed the goods in a fat His counsel termed the company a, trust" and argued that the defendant dil not have to pay for goods bought from a trust any more than he would have to pay a gambling debt. Walsh's defense was based sole. ly on his antitrust argument and thS courts decision was in his favor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

Dunn, Grove Hill: Secretary. J. F. Aldridge, Grove Hill; Assistant Secre- tary. A. w. Whatley, Wynn: Presloen,1 of District. No l. pr W. M. Ezell' Jackson; President of District No. 2. T. L. Head. Jr.. Salitpa: President or District No. 8, Professor Henuly. Thom- asville: President of District No, l. b' c. Calhoun. Grove Hill.
 The next annual convention of the Clarke County Sunday School Associa- ton will be at Grove Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
CUNNINGHAM IN TOWN.
Doctor Candidate is on Way to South
 Alabama.

Lieutenant Govel nor R. M. Cunningham stopned over in Montgomery at the New Exchange last night on his way to another strenuous week of speech-making He has atreadv spoken in forty-three of the sixty seven counties of the state and expects to appear on the stump in the rest of them by August 1.
 pr Cunningham says he is well satisfied at the receptions he is receiving and that he has been greatly encouraged by the en- thusiasm of the audiences to which he has been speaking. He will make talk to the voters of Crenshaw County at Brantley this afternoon and tonight will speak at opp Hc will take the stump at Florala on Wednesday and Thursday he will be in Andalusia.
 pr. Cunningham has an engagement to be the orator at a big celebration in Cullman County on the Fourth of July. It t5 ex- pected that one of She largest audiences to which he has yet spoken will be present on that occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
nooth TI,ckcr MarrIes.

London, Juno 25.-Commander Booth Tucker and Miss Mllniere Ide were married today at the Salvation Army citadel south Tolenh1m. General Booth oliciated. Only relatives and high oficers of the Salvation Army were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
ROOSEVELT TO THF, RESCUE.
The President Beats off Dogs and Aids [
 Persecuted Cat.

AGNoNNuhoN NSh'
 Washington. D. c. June 25'- Especial Not until today dld IL become known except to a few eyewit- nesses that yesterday morning while on his way to the Dutch Reformed Church. Presi- dent Roosevelt had lively experience Two dogs were fighting ca' on thA sidewalk and tho feline was getting into great trouble but was rescued by the head of the nation who beat the dogs off with his umbrella.
 l. Is said that he then picked the cat up in his arms and at the request ot woman who was passing by turned pussy over to her. The President then hurried on to his accustomed place of worship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
voted Not to Concur.

Washington. June 25.-The pure food bill was called up today by Senator Hepburn. who made a motion to disa- of a substitute adopted by the House; Senator Bailey asked to have the bill printed in the forms 1t pashsed the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

summary-Two base hits. Blake; Sac bases Rickert. Blake. O'Brien. stratton. Bases on balls, of Guese. g. struck out, by Watt. $; by Gnese: I. Hit by fittie Rock. i; New Orleans. 2. LeiI on bases, Little Rock, 5; New Orleans. 3. Double plays, Knoll to Q BTien Hickey to Douglass: Time l;SS. um- pireg Buckley and westcn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
DIR. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIST.
 Trsats Without the Knife

ptBeasau of women, pileA fistula. strto- eure, skin. kidney. bladder. private and rec eaI diseases nervous diseases and constipa- fion treated with electricity; syphilis same treatment as Hot Springs: electrical outfit eomplefe; nurse in constant attendance.
 Ho1Fs to $: office over Randy Kitchen aaK Dexter Avenue. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

Washington June 25-Tne plant oi the Washington Manufacturing Com pany was destroyed by fire today. Will. liam Cook. tbe watchman. was ourn 60 tc death. Loss $7O,O00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
Some High Jlnka.

M0hiIe Item.
 With a royal wedding and the crown Ing of a king and queen. the man wltn the biograph has had a busy season, and in time royalty will be presented 10 tE4 American people in moving ohiaQa 1aaaana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

Score by innings
 Birmingham .010 coz nnn 000 0o1--4 Nashville ~ 900 300 coo 900 0n0--2
 summary-Two base hits. Pearson. Molesworth. Meeks three base hts, lansing. Frary: bases on balls. Will helm. 1: Dugan, 6; struck out. Will helm, 8: Dugan, [; stolen bases. Al- cock. Castro, Meeks; sacrifice hits, AIeoek. Smith. Gear (2l wiseman; double playe. Walters to Oyler to Meeks lansing to BohsnHon to Frary: time 2:b0; umpire, Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
Eaton Rouge.

summary-Two base hits. Miller. Stolen bases. Guitterz. Wright. Bases l Geddes 2; by Goodwyn. 5. Hit by pitcher, Hunt. Harleton. Sacrifice hit. | Woodruff Double plays Thompson to Beehan. Time 1:l5. Umptres Vernuiile and Cummings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
GAME WAS TIE.
Rouge Contest Ended By
 Rain.

Rain. threatening weather this afternoon Mobile and Baton Rouge went on tho diamond before a very large Audience. Tn the absence of a league umpire Yer nuille and Cummings took the job, Vernuille was slightly off on balls and strikes.
 After the fourth inning reddish col ored clouds gathered overhead and 1t follow the ball In the first half of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

Senate and the House which was agreed to. 1AHe Senate then voted not to concur in the amendment of the 1 House. but did not ask for confer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

Southern League.- Atlanta Montgomery game postponed account rain.
 Shreveport- Memphis game post poned account rain.
 Birmingham 1, Nashville 8
 (15 Innings.) Little Rock 0. New Or
 leans 3. Ar,criepm Leagu~- Cleveland 3. Detroit l. Philadelphia 1 Detroit 0. St Louis 6, Chicago 1.
 New York 2. Washington 0. Nnfseual I.ea~uc-- Chicago 2. St. Louis 1. PitfsburE {, Cincinatti 2 New York r. Philadelphia 3. Boston }. Brooklyn 0. Amerienn Association St PauI-MiIwaukee. postponed; non. arrival Of St. Paul. p Kansas City Minneapolis post poned Delayed by wreck.
 Columbus 1, Indianapolis 0.
 Louisville 5, Toledo 2. Mobile-Baton Rouge. rain. Meridian 1. Jackson 0
 Vicksburg 8, Gufport g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

After being out of the game nearly month on account of his leg. Charley Schwartz left at SEQ yesterday morn ing to join the Climbers in Atlanta. He was 10 have played yesterday after noon. but the rain prevented the game, He will probably be at his old familiar position, second base in teday's game. and the batting should be materially helped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
GUESE IN GOOD FORM
WHITE HAIRED TwIRLER BEsTs
 LITTLE ROCK.
Former Team Mates Could Get But Two Hits or Pitcher--New Orleans Hits Were Timely And
 Counted.

Little Rock. Ark, June 25.--Guese was in good form this afternoon and his former Little Rock team mates se- cured but two hits. one of which was scratch Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
AMERIcAN RESIGNATION.
COTTON STATES.
~oDAY's SCHEDULE. a~%~~A>%A~~A . . ~%~~S (

Southern League Montgomery at Atlanta. Memphis at Shreveport. Nashville at Birmingham.
 New Orleans at Little Rock. American League Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia.
 New York at Washington. National League Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New YoHs. Pfttsburg at Cincinnati.
 St Louis at Chicago. AInerfrna AssocistIon--- Columbus at Indianapolis. Louisville at Toledo.
 Milwaukee at St. Paul
 Kansas City at Minneapolis. South AtIentic.-- Macon at Savannah. Jacksonville at Columbia. Charleston at Augusta Cotton states Baton Rouge at Mobile Vicksburg at Gulfport. Jackson at Meridian. . . . c q . . . . . q ~.S~ . c . |~ YESTERDAYS GAMES. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
American Lengue.

Washington, June 25.-Chesbro held Washington down to three hits today and New York easily scored smut Washington :, .ooo Ooo oo0- 0 1? New York .... ...o2o 900 00o-2 2
 Batteries: Falkanberg and Heyden; Chesbro and Mcclure. Time, 1885. Umpire, O'Loughlin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
NntinnnI Lenrne.

Boston. June 25.-No Boston player reached second base during today's game which Brooklyn won.
 Boston - 600 900 000- o 8 2
 Batteries: Scanlon and Bergen; Young and Needham. Time. :26. Um- pires, Conway and Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

Cincinnati. Juno 25.-Stolen bases were largely responsible for the vtc- tory of Pittsburg over Cincinnati to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

New York. June 25--The locals had no difficulty in winning from Philadel- phia today. They batted Lu n for sew en runs in the sixth inning End then Richie replaced him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

Philadelphia 20 900 oo1- 5 New Tor k... POP oo7 1Ox-12 12 2
 Batteries: Lush. Rtchie and Done. van; Taylor. Ferguson and Smith and Bowman. Time. 2:00. Umpire. John stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

Cincinnati .0oo 900 oo2- Pittsburg .Oos Ooi lGo1 . and Gibson Time. 1:55. Umpire, O'Day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

Chesbro and Mcclure. Time, 1885. Umpire. O'Loughlin
 Philadelphia, June 2S-Lord,s trip ple and Murphy's single gave Phtiadei- phia the only run scored in todays s game with Boston Boston - .0n0 900 000- 0 [ Q Philadelphia ... 900 900 0ol-i
 Batteries: Dinneen and Armburster; waddell and Schreck Time. 1850 Um- pires. Connor and Hurst.
 St. Louis, June 25.-Chicago was lucky to score as often as It did and the victory of the locals was deservea. st. Louis -. .2o2 o1o o1x- II 2 Chicago ... .....101 900 goo
 Ratteriee- Jacobsen. Pelty and O'Connor: Aitrock and Sullivan and Hart. Time. 1:45. Umpire. Sheridan.
 Detroit, June 25.--warner's double and Jones's single In the ninth scored Defroit's only run. Cleveland played q brilliant game both at bat and in the Geld.
 Detroit =. .... 900 900 oo1- i Q Cleveland - =. .00i oil 000- 3 9 o
 Batteries: Donovan and Warner: Joss and Clark. Time. 1:1s. Umpires. Ev- ans and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

Meridian leads the Cotton states League this morning. and that Mobile bunch under Dusty Miller Is liable. to make things hum in the next few weeks. Goodwyn was in tor his first game yesterday but 1t rained. . The Giants tie for second place in the National League race, Cincinnati beating Pittsbure Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

Chicago, June 25.-Reuhlback held St Louis to one lonely single today. but the hit wastinaely, coming after a pass and a sacrifice and saved the wis., itors a shut out.
 Chicago .oO1 o1o OOx- ? 0 St Louis 100 900 0O0-- l
 BatteEes; Reuhlbaek and KI,ng; i !a0' Empires, Klem and Carpenter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
FIFTEEN INNINGS
BIRMINGHAM BEATS NASHVILLE
 IN LONG GAME.
Both Wilhelm and DuRan Were Efec- tive But BArr0ns Hits Were Timely At Close of the
 Contest.

Birmingham, Ala, June 25.-The To- cnls defeated Nashville in a fifteen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

Every man should have at least one or two extra pair of Trousers as every coat outwears its trousers an extra pair IS a saving to the suit and pants of different mater than the coat are very stylish this season. We have a large assort- ment in Striped CheMots. Cassi- meres, etc: at $3.50. $4 and S and up to $o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

St. Louis, June 25.-Chicago was lucky to score as often as 1t did and the victory of the locals was deserved.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
TO SLAUGHTER JEWS.
Soldiers Threaten to E~xterminate
Those In Warsaw.

st. Petersburg. Russia-Threats to
e.tinguish the Jews of Warsaw have
Deen made by the soldiers of the Pol
lsh capital. in revenge for the killing
If Gen. Wonlarlarsky, who was shot
down in his carriage by an unknown
man supposed to have been "A Jew.
As a result Of these threats, the Jews
are In a panic and many are fleeing
from the city.
The soldiers vow they will be re.
venged for his death, and threats have
been made by some OF the men un-
der the dead generals command that
every Jew In the city will be killed.
In the Jewish quarter the greatest
alarm prevails.
Many Jews have already fed from
the city. fearing the wrath of the sol
dIers will be visited on them and 9th
ers are preparing to fly, Those re
naming have banded themselves TO
gether for protection. and are pre-
pared to sell their lives dearly.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
Rebels Abandon Two Towns.

Washington, ID. C.-Acting Sec.
rotary OF State Adee has received a
c%ablegram from Jacob Sleeper. the
acting American minister at Havana,
stating that the rebels have retired
from Guanas and San Juan Martinez.
the two towns In Pinar del Rio prov
ince which fell into the insurgents
hands.
1t Is reported that Uncle Sans in
fluence has been injected into the Gu
ban situation. and that a 30 days am
nesty will be the result.
The failure OF the government to
strike a decisive blow, coupled with
Guerra's failure to capture Pinar del
Rio, leads to the hope that peace may
come without further blOOdshed.