davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
.coverinE unn Practice.

With the purpose of prohibiting the
 practice of covering up" minor league
 baseball players, so as to keep them in
 the same teams, the national commis-
 sion has framed a new rule carrying severe penalties and defining In gen
 eral way what will be considered evil dence of such practice in future. Hith-
 erto the practice has been tabooed by
 the rules, but there has been no pre-
 scribed penalty. For first offenses
 fines are to be imposed ranging from
 $1,000 for major league offenders down
 through graded sums for each Of the miner league classes. For second
 offense the penalty will be the revoca- for a stated period, which would give any club in the country the right to take any of the offending manager or Inagnate's club members between sea- sons. It is specifically stated in the rule that the club which purchases a piayer from another club and cells him back to that club without giving him a trial on the field will be considered guilty by that act Of pnrchaslng tne benefit of the club which first sold him. Hitherto there has been no definition by which guilt or innocence could be determined. The new provision, It IS expected will result in practical abo- iition of the evil system which has grown to such proportions that few SIubs in either major league have not engaged in It more or less. IL SUI l! will be possible. of course TOT clups tu cover up some players by taking them o1 inc spring training trips and making at least a rretense Of giving them t triaI but that will be an expenslve process, and, as a matter Of tacL, tne ni only thing needed to stop the SEii In most major league clubs Is a valid ex- cuse for not doing It. Hitherto ciGoS tJ have covered up players in return TOT favors which would be granted some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
REVOLUTION IN URUeUAY.
OaactmI Statement of the Secretary of
 tbe PreNfdency.

Montevideo, Uruguay. March 5.-The following official statement was nlads to the Associated Press today relative to the revolutionary movement which led to the suppression of the opposition club here on Saturday.
 Public order has not been disturb cd. Some agitators attempted sub versive movement, but the governme at has taken efficient steps in virtue of its powers under the constitution and maintains security by means Of the regular forces of the army and the police and with the support of public opinion peace and order and respect for the laws by all and for all will be observed as heretofore. The hnan- cial and political situation is fra. Public revenue has exceeded this year the greatest amount recorded. The government has not imposed nor will 1t impose, any new tax to meet the cost of the last war, nor for public works. The government has tnitia- ted the most important measures ever tc -c- for the country.
 W cretary of the Presidency Of the Republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
southern League Changes,

An exchange glVes the 1oIIowing re- cord of :he changes made in the South ern League since last season:
 Atlanla-BerniS McCay was released outright and will manage the Baton Rouge team in the Cotton States League. Bob Stafford has been sold to Nashville; Heinie Krug was traued to Scranton, in the New York state for Third Baseman Gettig; Box and Bren- nan were exchanged for Tlebald and Murdoca of Charleston; Moren and Smith were drafted, Moren by the Phil lies and Smith by Washington; Jack son was sold last year to Cleveland but failed to make good; Archer was sold to Pittsburg.
 ninghsm---Delehsnty was sold to New York Americans; Henessy. to Augusta Miller will play with Nash vile h excnanEe for Elsey; Hafford has p9t yet been mentionsd; Millerick has also ueen released: Niles was se- cured by the Athletics and sold to St. Louis.
 MUntgOmery-Thornt has been re- leased outright; starkell was drafted by Washing on; Oldring was drafted by the Philadelphia Americans; Brouth- CTS was sold to the Philadelphia Amer jeans; Yeager and Clark were released; Molesworth vas sold to Birmingham. Dungan Is summing in his orange groves Cannon wants to play with Altoona. Whistler is managing a troll ley league team. 6eecner was drdIIed by Baltimore. Duffy had a non-reserve contract and has signed with Rochester. Tamsett was also a non-reserve. Rafter went back to the New York State League. Suggs was secured by Brook lyn. Lou Walters has been released and is reported Baron.
 New Orieans-Dygert was sold to the Philadelphia Americans, Stanley was purchased by the Washington Ameri- cans. Rohe was bought by the Chi cago Americans. He may return. Hahn is now playing on the New York Ameri- cans. Manuel was drafted by Wash ington. Genins was released and will play with St Joe. Dannehower has been lost sight of. Bolin may return.
 NashviIIe-Elsey has been traded to Birmingham for Miller. Bonnet was sold to a Pacific Coast League team, and Is now with the St. Louis Cardinals. Kenan was given the tin can. Bandelin was released. Feldhaus will play with Scranton. Norcum has been sold to Atlantic League, Bruyete belongs to Springfield
 ShrevepoFt-Gilks managed to keep his men. Swann was drafted by St. Louis and then sold to Kansas City Smith was drafted by Kansas City. Bartley was bought by the Philadelphia Americans, but was returned when he refused to sign contract.
 Little ROck-Bolin was sold to New Orleans last season. Guese was sold to Charlie Frank a few days ago. Hart man Jumped last year to the outlaws. Hurley was traded to another Southern l League town. Garvin was sold to Bir- mingham. Bender wants to get his re- lease. Welday was sold to a Western | Association team and led that league. | Bill Taylor died last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
News in Brief

THE following registrars for coun- ties named were appointed yesterday: Bibb County. R. J. Jones, Centerville; Calhoun. Perry c. Patterson. Anntston; Colbert, Thomas s. Grissom, Shehield; Tuscaloosa, J N. Morris, Tuscaloosa.
 CHARLES NELSON and Richard Ewing, negroes, were each fined $1O and costs by the Recorder yesterday afternoon. They were arrested by tho police Sunday night for gaming.
 J. S. NOBLE, a white money lender, is charged with violating the revenue laws of the city in a warrant sworn our by City License Inspector J. G. Cowan. alleging that he has not paid his license. Noble was arrested early yesterday afternoon by Mounted Pa trolman E. P. Smith. He made bond
 SAMAIIE FINKLESTEIN, a young foreign er was arrested at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Acting Night Sergeant Harry Evans and Patrolman George Cantey. The young man Is charged with violating the revenue law of the city. It is alleged that he tried to dispose of a cheap watch chain and fob to several persons, among whom was a patrolman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
Frennh Rin Amended.

Washington, March s.--The House Com mittee of irrigation of arid lands decided today to make a favorable report on the French bill in an amended form As agreed on the bill provides that the Secretary of the interior may establish townsites of leo acres in connection with irrigation projects and supply water for the sites It also authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to deliver water to the towns already eStab- Iished which have the same source of water supply that the government irrigation pro ject uses. Where power plants are con- structed in connection with the projects the Secretary of the interior ia empowered to lease surplus power and to lease the right to develop power for territories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
Two Ways

Have you noticed a ,diiticuity In breathing--short, quick breath--When cath when von are walking, going up stairs, sing ins. iTI or or arc angry or excited? You may moi think what this means. but doctors viii fell you it means weak heart action.
 Take br. Niles New Heart Cure at once. It will strengthen and build up fhe weakened nerves and muscles or the heart. and makes it strong ana healthy. ,-,.. ,,
 Neglect it a little while, and you will then notice Fluttering. PalPitatlon, Liz- ziness. Painting Spells, Pain In region of heart, side and shoulders.
 It is the other way-the wrong way Dr. Miles Heart Cure is a safe, sure remedy for. the cure of Heart Disease as tfOSs3Pea , and htsst tsStlfr The
 ! had en5larSernehldI n9,ld T IIva t.e hut n short time. 1 took Dr. Miles New Heart Cure which restored me to perfect health.
 A. M. BASSETT, Wellington, Ohio;
 The first bottle will benefit, if not the druggist will return your money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Court of the United States today dis
 missed the case of Cortelyou vs, Mayor Romero. The case grew out of the closing some years ago of the post on an order from the Postmaster Gen. eral. The courts of the District of Columbia issued a writ of mandamus compelling the opening of the office and the Postofice Department having accepted that ruling. withdrew the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
BASEBALL TEAMS IN THE
 SOUTH AND ELSEWHERE

aired their grievances. but could not be induced to make the trip south un- favor, which the local magnates were loath to do. The two spent happy day in the city and declared tonignt they intended ,so to take an early yaa sratn ent ball for them, they say.
 First Baseman Lindsay, drifted into town early this morning. met Manager Armour and soon signed up. It. was smooth sailing for ArI.4our after Llnd- say had talked with Captain Coughlin. who is all enthusiasm over the 1906 Lindsay, howev.r. brought the story chat Robert Lowe, the useful utility man, will not oe seen in Tiger togs tnts summer. Robert told LInasay Ine report to etroit. lie is tired of 1 warming the bench ana wishes to get Als release to manage some lndepend. -an play at Lne same time.
 LajOie's Baseball Guide.
 Napoleon LaJoie $ UlIclaI Baseball Gui0e tor l9Jo IS the Ill st guide on rho market tnls spring ana d copy has just been recelved at tnls ofnce. fandom mas bee. awaiting the puDlicaLion or this guide With co lsIderapie interest because lt has been matter of gen. eral curiosity us to just what klnu of a puDIlcallon the much talked of La- 1oie Guide would be inasmuch as this Is the first time that player activeIy
 
 the publication of a guide. II there have besn any doubters about the mer- it's Of this guide they are going to be very agreeaoiy surprised as the LaJoie Guide is everything that has been prom ised for 1t and is sure 10 make a fa- vC rs ble impression with the great army of baseball fans. The guide is less technical than other publications of this character which has app cared in the past but It contains everything of technical nature that the average fan cares for and besides thIs 1t is teeminS with interesting features which are noticeably absent in other baseball guides. The illustrations alone are worth the price of the Lajoie lde because in addition to the regular s.er- eotyped pictures which are always to be found in baseball guide, this book is full of action pictures of the famous players of the present day and there is a special group of pictures of the ] worlds series between the New York i Giants and the Athletics which were !, taken especially for the Lajoie Guide. | Besides illustrated articles on batting, | bunting, pitching and base running the l guide contains the revised rules for ! 1e06. The Lajoie Guide is for sale at l all news stands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
netro,t Ttaern ReheI.

A Detroit special says-There Is re- beiiion in. the camp or the Detroit of the team for the EpFlpg training trip to Augusta. Ga, Charles O'Leary and Herman schaefer, the fast pair Kevstone sack for | etroit last year. have refused to sign their contracts.
 Roth reported al headquarters today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
lilly smlth's AtIantians.

Tn Atlanta 1t looks like Billy smith Is trying to corner the market on lot of ball players !not that he has E., lot of corner lot ball players) ana III cluding Sir William himself. the tol- IoWing twenty-seven will reporl N
 First base-Jim Fox, Randleman' N'
 Second base-otto Jordan. Milledgo' vile, Ga. ,1,,.,.> ATorse otber infelders--Iarry Hoffman; Chi cago; Bert Noblett, Starkville, MISS; Henry Gettig, Baltimore; Pete Tibala' Grand Rapids; Mike Jacobs CorSoon' ing SSutae1ders-Eugene Curtis. Bethany. W, Va; J. Richard CroZier, Wake For Mo: George Stinson, Milledgeviile' Ga-' N E Murdock, California, N. f.>, v
 Catchers-Jaek kvers, Troy, N. l.; sidney Smith, Camden, s. C.; Ge"rge Kalkhoff, Louisville; Phil ketter' st. Louis. D,,rr,,,o Carton. Miss, A. l.. (Bugs) Raymond, Cnlcas9' p w. Teller, Beaver Falls, Pa; l. b Chiids. JenkinsDurR. Ga; F. 5; tDuin- mv1 Gurus, Kansas Cityi f. A. SnaL- far Philadelphia; H. k Harley, spring feld. O.; Jerome Utley. De.roit; Baxter Sparks. Oxford, Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
Nnu Rn.sinn pnnnr

St. Petersburg. March 5.--A promising sign of the times Is the appearance today of a serious conservative liberal paper. the Strana (Country) edited by Prof. Kovalensky and a brilliant staff of professors and writ CTS The new paper appeals to the intelh- genzia to unite in the realization of mid de program suited to the needs of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
z,mmer Looks over Field.

EoIIuTe on the part of the Little Rock Baseball Cub to receive signed contract from lnreldVH Blll btake has caused Manager. I:mmer to take a Tneep over the bas aball neld and LOOK around for a player to i'll Blake shoes in the event the speedy lnhe@4ueL @ oI last season falIs to m1SeglaiaSi res,iS 0P inc scanning is that George w.. Kelly has been signed by Little RocH, ana inc present intention IS 10 play nm at second base the ysr Posr''oHK iiS, eHu' comes from North Carolin1. In 1904 he was y,ith inc Cotton States League and batted .2S9. hinisnine el9hLh dmoHs tbe sxCattars of the League. In the Cotton States Kelly covered first and th1fo It ia not deanitely settled that Blake will not return. He asked 10 pc traoeu Cs,l isviIIe his home. and negotiations were started by Little Rock to secure Hngh TjlI in exchange for Blake, but Ie- heau couldn't see 1t that way. Since rIe deaISf fell through nothing has been Saard From Blake and to avoid beins nenght short handed tho signing of Kelly followed. ..,,t,.,. '. ,.+,ar froun Charles Moran, asking Tor a berth among the TraveIers' Moran f pitched a few games TOT Stltte rSch I,,. ili | 1902, and afterward went u snlhas91ii Ddllss9ii nS foatbaii circles. It is hardly prob ailL abie btt he will be taken on, as the 1 book bbot is about full as far as Little Rock | pitchers are concer1su hoe ,,-si,, i,,r,
 Grcundke2li | i4lie 27' Rock ~ and will again be m mond GSa fs me condition wsn eITeady { and l Cu,, C1uts New fences are now being 1 ess3ary. ,,,nd t6e ball park enclosure
 ou5't w 2yo9d% W zimner. @ a brother of of the Bis chef" has been enPlo1y,esd5 ,s5op by the thu eI Lit Rock club Ss E pToSab1 2'a trave S9
 9T,tb 9T3i fbe f5ert team %H during the season He %isn %1s niayed Jn9 bali aa I is said to have dane la1 pfatrIv well on the diamond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
TIME IS EXTENDED.
Louisiana Jockey Club Can COntinus
 HFae 4HuV


 Chicago. March 5-Permission WAS granted the New Louisiana Jockey Club at New Orleans to extend it's rac- ing meeting from March q for an indefinite number of days hy the board of stewards of the Western Jockey Club at their regular monthly meeting here today. Seven weeks has been the usual time allowed this track for the spring meeting and the exten- sion of the meeting for an indefinite neriod is for the purpose of meeting the competition of the City Park track. which is governed by the American Turf Association.
 Application for dates for a summer m eeting by the Denver Overland Rac- ing Club was passed to the next meet ing. r,.
 7roan Radtke. now riding at Hot Strings Ark. who was reinstated pro Visionally by the Stewards some timH ago. was restored to good standing. Among the large list of others restor- ed to good standing were J c; Yea ger, T. J. Hudebrand and their horses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

The Original Laxative Cough syrup ts Kennedy's Laxative Honey and I d; If expels all cold from the system bJ acting as d cathartic on the bowels Kennedys s Laxative Honey md Tar Is d certain safe and harmless cure for colds, croup and whoopng cough.
 tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
To sntisfx oueren LII.

Washington. March 5.-Delegate Kalania- naole of Hawaii introduced bill today to pay formar Queen Lllioukaiani of Hawaii s20o. 900 in satisfaction of her claims against the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
nurreft,s Full Team.

Infield-Mullaney, first base; Schwartz. second base; Perry, third base; Hines, Busch and Thompson. shcrtstop.
 Ca.chers--McAlees and Smith. Pitchers-Hale. Malarky, Me- Crane, Boyle, Germaine, May, Robinson, Mcafakin and Frye.
 Outfield--Apperious. Durrett, King. Holland, Delehanty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
A Dream in Birminghaln.

Several Birmingham fans were drink ing in with large gulps lot or dope that was being doled out to them the other night when a wild-eyed man dashed exeitedly into the midst midst o,oo oI i the assemblage and with denoniac!cIi shriek yelled: "We are the entire works and Harry Vaughn, will maFe the other teams in the Southern Leagu" look like use-to-was's. What do Wr care whether Garvin signs or not when Ed Ladzon will come. And on top oI tell YOU gentlemen, the 1906 pennnnt is as good as won by Birmingham at-
 And with the going out of the pipe there was a rumbiing through Mount Slag and the following that naS very much the appearance of a mouse 70 people in Montgomery made Its ap- pesrance: Elsey, first base; Wa!I s r,n srS: E Montgomery, third base; Gear, lsl
 field; Molesworth esPttsss teid; n1 csaryIp Sayt9
 ca tcher: litter, Ragan, Pylant Clarke. Dessau, SaIlee or Wilhelm. pitchers,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

one else if it refused to comply with the request of the minor magnate Wno te fssrn Hence. d refusal might mean handicap because the practice was so general. With a stringent rule against the practice, there will be plenty or Siderable danger in not refusing; An other rule framed by the. commission is desiened to prevent players leaving ervation fo act as bench managers for other cfubs under the national agree ment, without previously securing tnelr releases. by at least partial rem bursement of their clubs for the ioss of their services as players.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
p.d. At Marlin.

Marlin Texas. March 3;-The 3;-The, Gin, Gin otnpatj National League Baseball Club ,,i orive6 today. Practice work will conn nence immediately
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
- r,--Gnvernor HoEr.

f1perHr1 r.% %i March 5.--The funeral If Anstt1ai; ext Governor gm; Hogs took place this ternoon and was sTom baraeSb the border asnaga and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Case Is Dismissed. Washington, March 5.-On motion or Solicitor General Hoyt, the Supreme
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-26

The war on trust methods has
borne some fruit. In the United
States District Court at Kansas City
Judge Smith Mcpherson, of Red
Oak, Iowa, passed sentence on de-
PENDANTS recently convicted of max
ing concessions and accepting and
conspiring to accept rebates on
shipments. Judgments in the ma
ture of fines were assessed as fol-
lows; Swift & Co.. Cudahy Packing
Co., Armour Packing Co. and Nelson
Morris & Co., $4,000 each; Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad,
$500 Geo. L. Thomas, of New
York, $4,000 and four months inn
prisonment in the penitentiary; L..
B. Taggart, of New York, $4,000
and three months in the peniten-
tiary. Attorney General Moody has
made a formal announcement of his
purpose to prosecute the Standard
Oil Company for its determinations
contrary to law. Where the exist
ing statutes are insufficient he will
draw on the new railroad rate law
for his source of prosecution.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-26

down stream. We have not learne d
where the bridge landed.
The greatest loss, doubtless, fell
on the city electric light company
Sunday night. All the arc lights
on the western circuit failed to
,'show up" while many on the
eastern circuit did the same thing,
Altogether there were 48 arc lights
disabled, and people on their way
home from church had to almost
feel their way. One of the employees
of the company said yesterday that
the men of the company were the
busiest people in town, and it would
take some time to repair all the
damage done by Sunday and Sunday
nights storms.
100 (hundredths) inches rain fell
Sunday and .95 Saturday, making
about inches of rain in twenty
four hours. This is the rain that
was predicted by the KENTUCKIAN
weather editor last Saturday, al d
is the heavy precipitation that a.
most invariably follows the wheat
harvest.
The Cumberland Telephone Com
pany has been a heavy loser. Along
some of the lines poles were torn to
pieces by lightning, fuses burned
out and lines knocked down by fall
ing limbs and trees. Mr.. Ellie
Yancey, local superintendent of con-
scruction, says that it will require
two or three days hard work to get
through repairing.
The Home Telephone Company,
however, was more fortunate, and
expects to have all it's lines in OPP
Grafton to-day. It's heaviest loss, so
far as reported, was at Edgote. 2
near Oak Grove. Several lines in
the city were put out of business,
but have about all been connected
already.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-26

told agonies for four years, and tried
different physicians and all kinds of ONT
ments. Icould walk only with crutches.
1t is sixteen months ago since l began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
my limb and foot. The first two
months the Cuticura Remedies did not
seem to work, but kept on using them
both. In two weeks afterwards saw a
change in my limb. Then l began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment often dur
ing the day and kept it up for seven
months, when my limb was healed up
just the same as if / never had trouble.
ut is eight months now since l
stopped using Cuticura Remedies, the
best on Gods earth. am working
at the present day, after five years
of suffering. The cost of Cuticura
Ointment and Soap was only So;
but the doctors bills were more like
5000. You can publish my name and
refer any one to write to me about
Cuticura Remedies. / will answer all
letters if postage is enclosed. John M
Lloyd, 718 S. Arch Ave-, Alliance, Ohio,
June 81, 1906"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
Humor, from Pimpes to Scrofla, from Infancy to Age
consisting Of Cutieura Soap, &c. Ointment, Soc, Resell
vent Soc lin form Of Chocolate Coaed Pulls 25c per vial
Of co., may behad Of all Druggists single set often cures
Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
n8-MaledFre How 10 CureSrin and Blood Humors-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the eustachian tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of deafness Caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
aulars. free.
f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
tipation.