davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-24
BREAKFAST FOOD SUIT.
Injunction Issued Against American
Cereal Company Directors to Pre-
vent Alleged Combine.

AKRON. O., Aug. 21.-An injunction
suit against Chicago and Cleveland di-
rectors of the American Cereal company
to restrain them from transferring the
stock of the company to the Quaker
Oats company for the purpose of form
ing consolidation of the cereal COM
panies of the country has been filed
here.
1t is charged that the directors tried
to influence the last Ohio Legislature to
amend the law regulating the sale of
corporations by making three-fourths of
the directors necessary instead of all.
The suit was filed by Carl r. Ganter
of New York. A temporary injunction
has been granted by Judge Pardee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-24
MINE TOWN is BURNED.
townsville, Cal, Loses twenty-five Build
ings and Awo Lives-Haileybury
New Ontario) Damaged.

RENO, New. Aug. 21.-The mining
town of townsville, Plumms county,
Cal, was practically wiped out of exist
ence yesterday by fire. Two miners
We're killed and twenty-five buildings
were destroyed.
HAILEYBURY, New Ontario, Aug.
21.-The business section of Haileybury
was wiped out by fire which started last
night and burned until this morning.
Loss, $150,OOO; insurance. 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-24
ONE HOCH WIFE DEAD.
Mrs. Michael Fetzer of Hamilton, O.,
Who Was Deserted and Who Lost
$1100, Suecumbs.

HAMILTON, O., Aug. 21.-Mrs.
Michael Fetzer. wife of n saloon keener
died suddenly Monday She was i'll of
stomach trouble twelve hours Mrs.
Fetzer was one of the many wives of
Johann Hoch, recently executed in Chi
cago. She married Hoch in Cincinnati
when she was Mrs Doess. Hoch desert
ed her in two months, taking ',er mon
ey. amounting to $110O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-24
Fears for Hicks Quoted.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. 90
Fears for the safety OF Col. John Hicks,
United States minister TO Chile, were
ended by the receipt at the state de-
partment of dispatch sent by him
from Santiago In regard to the earth
quake. No word was received from him
until Sunday, and his friends were
alarmed test he might be among the
victims of the disaster.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-24

President Parma criticised him for not b.
ing in close touch with the insurrectio,
airy movement and for not strongb
grasping the situation.
This eliminated in the appointment
yesterday of Gen. Rafael Montalvo, See
rotary of public works, to take direct
charge of all the military operations
against the insurgents.
Later in the day Senior O'Farrell de-
MED having resigned and said that
everything looked favorable for the GOV
ernment
Last year the then minister of the rI
terror, Gen. Freyre Andrade, estabshGI
thorough system of espionage through
out the island, by which the government
was thoroughly posted. This system
however, has since been abandoned Thel
government places much confidence hI
Gen. Montalvo.
Gen. Gomez Leads Revolt.
The Cuban government has been posi-
lively informed that Gen. Jose Migud
Gomez. who was candidate for tnI
presidency, has left Yaguajay, province
of Santa Clara, accompanied 10y band
of insurgents. Previous to this defnn
information there have been numbg
VI IuIAOIS, HllHeIlO uulltO1llullNel W5
MED. that Gen. Gomez was planning
lead a revolution in Cuba, and his visit,
to the United States last winter is said
to have been for the purpose of pG.
chasing arms, which also was denied.
The authorities of Santa Clara prov
ince have been ordered to arrest Gen
Gomez. His secretary, Juan Menca
was arrested at Guanabac0a last night
The inhabitants of the province oil
Pinar del Rio are alarmed and are conf
centrating in the towns. 1t is feared thel
insurgents are coming tonight 70 occuW
the town.
Americans Are Assassinated.
CAPE HAYTIEN, Aug. 21.-The as
sassins of Milbourn and ThurSton, the
two Americans employed az collectors in
the Dominican custOmhouse service
who were killed recently near Las MataS
have been arrested at Port au, Prince;
Hayti. Their extradition is demanded
by the Dominican government.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-24
Need for Peace Congress-

ESSEN, Aug. PA Representative
of the Krupp works said today that the
concern is manufacturing POO pieces
of artillery for eight governments, Tha
works never before had such large or
ders for artillery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-24
MARTINIQUE HAS A SHOCK.
Does Little Damage, However, as Quake
Is Slight.

FORT DE FRANCE. Island of Mar
Unique. Aug 20.-Earthquake shocks, of
more or less severity were felt in the
island of Martinique at 1:15 p. m, yes
terday and at SAT a. m.. 4 a. m. and
S:3T Il. NJ. today. No damage was done.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-24

DIR. Emile Fischer, who four years
ago won the Nobel prize for chemistry,
has discovered. he declares, that coal is
edible. He has been making an extract
of coal and finds that this extract has
the same nutritive qualities as are pos
sessed by heefsteak and eggs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-24
DESTRUCTION BY
THE EARTHQUAKE,
I'M VALPARAISO.

Dead conservative esGmate). 800
Injured conservative estimate) 1000
Property loss ........s2 $3.50, ooo, 900 CO..
Number Of shocks. .oo-
Duration of shocks Gin hours. -. go
Area Of city destroyed. go per cent.
Big Buildings Destroyed
Arsenal Bank Tarapacay.
Naval schools. Spanish Italian b'nk
Victoria theater. Bellavista station.
Italian legation. Espiritu Santo CHI CHI
Hotel Royal. La Marced church.
Electric light Gas and water wrkS )
plant. Administration bldg.
Bank of Chile.
IN SANTIAGO.
Dead Official report. 49,. 53}
Injured t,VU' /
Homeless hho'Vtov
Property loss ........... .$o,OOOooo5
Big Buildings Destroyed
Parliament bldg. National library.
Municipal bldg. Archbishop's palace.
Courthouse. Peruvian legation.
Central market Presidents palace.
INTERIOR CITIES.
Chile.
Popula ton.
vina del Mar. ...............1 2,oOO}
San Felipe .......... '11'VIUSS
IflaneI 5,OO0}
VaIfenar 5,OOO}
Los Andes $1,000
Limache 4,OOO{
OuilpQue 4,OOu}
Llai flai 2,5OO}
Ouiltei 10000
1pOSVl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-24

1t is given out from Cleveland that
Columbus received $1,000 for Pitcher
Berger and $1,000 for Hinchman. Bar
ney Dreyfuss had offered 5000 for Ber-
ger. few days before. Every club in
both major leagues was after Berger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-24
FEAR COMMERCIAL CRISIS.

1t is feared that commercial crisis
will follow the earthquake disaster 1t
is believed that steps will Immediately
be taken to meet this situation. Bust
ness is being slowly resumed here and
at Valparaiso.
The ministers of war and of the in
terror with detachments of volunteers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-24
WHOLE CITY is WRECKED.
PANIC STRICKEN SURVIVORS OF
VALPARAISO CAMP OUT AND
REFUSE TO TOUCH DEAD.
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.
Santiago in Much Better Shape and Col
John Hicks Reports He Is Safe
Property Loss Like Frisco's

SANTIAGO, Chill, Aug. 20.-3 p. m.
The banks at Valparaiso are safe and
the damage to the commercial center is
not serious, but the populous quarter has
been completely wrecked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-24

The squadron OF cav0Iry forming the
Presidential escort has started from here
for Valparaiso with instructions to re-
QUESTION all the cattle met with between
this place and Valparaiso and to drive
the herds to the latter city in order to
prevent a famine
Medical supplies have been sent from
this city to Valparaiso and everything
possible is being done to assist the home
less people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
JupGE sCRuGGs DEAD.
Was Probate Judge of Madison During
 the Civil War.


 Huntsville. May 24.-(Special)- Judge James H. Scruggs. Madison Coun tvs Probate Judge dueing the Civil War, died yesterday afternoon in the city hospital from injuries received in a fall from a chair on Monday after noon.
 Judge Scruggs was s8 years old and was related to many prominent fami- lies in this section. He was wealthy man before the war. but the great cons f1ict ruined him financially and the later years of his life were spent in labor for his daily necessities. He nad been depot agent for the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad at Mercury since the construction of that road to this city.
 He leaves a widow, who resides Tn Memphis. On last Monday Judge Scruggs was sleeping in his chair on the station platform and fell out or the chair to the ground, six feet below him. His collar bone was broken and there was a cut in his temple, the last wound being the cause of his death.
 Amos F. Daniel of this city, and Mrs. Carrie walker of Mobile were married hare yesterday afternoon. The bride was formerly with the West Amuse- ment Company. and met Mir. Daniel here last week She left the city with the show. but was induced to return to marry MT. Daniel. The. ceremony was nerformed by Rev. H. C. Howard. pas tor of the First Methodist Church, at the Vaughan House.
 The gas field of the New York Ala bama oil Company, at Hazle Green was inspected yesterday by Dr. P. E. Hines,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
A Battle For Supremacy Between John Ma larky and 'tSil- yer Bill'' Phil
 lips--Score Was 3
 to 1.

The Climbers lost the last game of the Western trip in New Orleans yes- terday in a pitchers battle between John Malarky and Silver BilP' Fhii- lips. Charlie Franks ancient twirler.
 Phillips was steady as a rock, not giving base on balls and striking out five batters. Malarky only gavo one base on balls which did not cost anything, and struck out four men. He hit batter in the sixth inning which. with an error of Busch and his own wild throw, filled the bags. The next man was thrown out at the plate, long fly scoring the next and safe hit scoring another, the runner follow ing being thrown out at the plate. This would have won the game, but for lagnfappe a single and two-bagger with a line drive to Busch that was too hot for him. put in one more. The one run made by the Climbers came in the ninth when Houtz led off with a two-bagger, got to third on Busch's hit and out to Cargo and scored on Apperious' hit to Cargo.
 It was three up and three down in the first and while Joe Rickert hit for two bags in the last half Malarky re- tired the side, striking Blake out.
 With one out in the second McAleese hit safe but. on Schwartz's. hit to Cargo there was a double. O'Brien hit safe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
THE WESTERN TRIPS
BASEBALL GAMES THAT HAVE
 BEEN PLAYED.
MulIaney and His Men Made Brilliant Record Away From Home as
 Compared With Other Teams.

s;5ss;s sSs$;sSg!.iy s::Sss;i!: I , $ ;s$ :;;sS$
 The Western trip of the baseball teams came to close close yesterday TMe59 TMew Orleans beating Montgomery and Memphis and Atlanta.
 has been the brilliant games played by Mullaney and his Climbers. They have unquestionably. made the psst @ showing of any Eastern a clno no,aa on ,sad sn1s ing the percentage of the Eastern clubs with five games and seven lost out of twelve played. Montgomery and losing nine out of fourteen. Nash vile won four and lost ten of fourteen played while. Birmingham won three and lost twelve of the t ntteen tPa Ptayr;H yyr;n by d decisive score. Memphis winning the second of the Memphis series by score of eleven to three. Eigst d or to nothing. three to two. three to two in eleven innings, nine to. eight, hve to four in eleven innings, three to two n ten innings one , to notnns were ana Wep by the Climbers by. scores of eleven to six, five to two, eight to seven: sev- en to nothing and two to nothing, while the eleven to three game lost made the fourteen.
 The team has played magnificent ball on this trip and on several occasions has caught the hot to epe Se S % IFSm on road trip, but all the same 1t turned have been won if the Climbers had
 Doniinick Mullaney and the entire team have been playing the hardest kind of ball. and their faitnful Work should. and doubtless will. be met with tern teams begin their Eastern trip.
 The games played on this trip are as follows:
 s, New Orleans 3; Memphis g, Nash ville 2; Memphis 2. Montgomery O.; Birmingham 4, Shreveport 3-ten in- nings; Little Rock 6. Nashville 0; Mem Birmingham 3; New Orleans 4, Allan ta 3; Nashville 3. Little Rock 1; Mem phis 3. Montgomery 2; Shreveport g, Orleans 5, Atlanta {; Little Rock 5, B :; Shreveport 1. Birmingham l Allan ta 3. New Orleans ?; Little tIe Rock Rock arS D; 2 (eleven innings); Shreveport 5, At lanta 4: New Orleans 2, Birmingham 1; Memphis g. Nashville; g; Sr1ntEo M1ntgoms- Birmingham Q; Memphis II. Nashville Shreveport ?. Atlanta |; New orleans ca, IS 6, Birmingham ); Mempnls O. HHtTans ta & Little Rock 1: Montgomery ', Shreveport O; Memphis 3. Rirmingham 0; New Orleans 2. Nashville I; AtIan ia f, Little Rock 2: New Orleans \. Nashville i; Memphis :. Birmingham 5: Little Rock 4. Atlanta 1; New or leans 9, Montgomery &: Nashville z. Shreveport 0; Atlanta 4, Memphis 5; Little Rock 4. Birmingham 2; New orleans E. Montgomery c"tSven in- ningsJ; Shreveport :. Nashville i; At ianta 4. Memphis 3 Little Rock s, Blr' min~ham :: Montgomery g. New Or leans Q: Nashville 3. Shreveport 2 Memphis Mem 4. Atlanta 3; Birmineham B Little Rock 1; Shreveport 3, Nor tgom- cry (ten innings); Memphis 9. Bir- l; Shreveport ]. Montgomery Q; New orleans A. Nashville 3 New Orleans 3, Montgomery 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
MONTGOMERY LOST LAST
 ONE IN NEW ORLEANS

in the last half but Malarky struck out Beck and Stratton. McAleese got a two-bagger in the third but the side was retired, and In the last half Cargo hit safe with two out but McAleese threw him out steal ing second.
 It was three up and three down in the fourth and while Knoll walked in swung on to a line drive from Beck's bat and doubled Knoll at first.
 McCann beat out an infield hit In the fifth and was worked to third but Phillips struck out the last man
 It was one. two, three in the last halt but Perry saved the day. With two out Stratton hit one that struck Nal ". by a lightning play getting the ball and firing it to Mullaney in time to stop the runner.
 It was one, two, three in the first or the sixth but in the last half calami- ties began to pile up. Malarky hit Phillips on the arm, Stratton running for him. Then Busch juggled RfckertS 5 hit and Maiarky made 2 wild hd d. thr0H TftS none out. Blake hit one that Charne Schwartz got and threw Stratton out at the plate but on a fly to Apperious and Blake 10 second. Beck hit safe and Cargo scored but Houtz got the pail back to McAleese in time to get Biake at the plate.
 With one out in the last of the sew enth O'Brien hit safe. Stratton was out on a fly to McCann. Phillips hit line fly that was too hot for Busch ana Rickert hit for two bags scoring O'Brien. Cargo ending it with a hit to Schwartz.
 Nothing more was done by either side in the eighth but in the ninth Houtz led off with two-bagger: go- ing to third on Busch's hit to Cargo and scoring on Apperious' hit to Gar. in order 10 clear the bags. Mullaney was up next He ended it, however. with a fly to Rickert. The game end ed three toAone in favor of the Fellcans' the score being:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING
Montgomery. Ala. May s. Isoe 10 the stockholdsrs of

Montgomery. Ala. May $. 1908. TO the stockholders Of
 The Fourth National Bank.
 of Montgomery, Ala Notice is hereby given of special meet tfonal Bank Of Montgomery. Alabama. called tp be held in it's office at It's Banking House an Commerce. Street, at twelve o'clock. Ts,on' Thnrsday, June 7th, 1906. for the pur- pose of voting upon and determining whetn,- Sr thiE Rank !, i'll increase tis capital stock from three hundred thousand to five hun dred thousand dollars. and of selling tns fncreased capital stock at one hundred and Tffty dollars per share. or premium or fifty dollars per share on the par value of same. also whether the shareholders will waive their right to a preference of 50 per cent of the stock that they would have a preference to upon paying for same at the price at which said stock may be sold, pur- euant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of said Bank at a meeting held on May 3rd. 1906. and for the transaction of such other business as may legally comt 0sAosS THos. J. REYNOLDS -zot President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
PAINTED IN COURT ROOM.
Witness Was Overcome While Leaving
 the stand.

Anniston. May 24--(special.)-con- siderable excitement was caused at the Federal court room yesterday af- ternoon by the fainting of witness as he was leaving the witness stand. The witness was Eglong Avery, of Gle hurne county. The attention of a phy- sio'an soon brought him around.
 The following cases were disposed or yesterday. Judge Toulmin presiding; Inited States vs. Forney Nays Of Cle- burne county. found guilty Of work ing in a distillery. Fine of $lOO ana stand committed to the Calhoun coun " jail. Tol P. Story. found not gull ", illicit distilling Johnson and w.: r Barber. held to next term ot grand jury by plea of misnomer, which pleI was sustained. w. P. Hale, found guilty of illicit distilling and sentence will be passed later. W. F.. Edwards of Ceburne county found not guilty or 'licit distilling. J. H. White, charged with illicit distilling. The case was Eiven to the jury just as court ad- journed and they were allowed 10 return a sealed vierdlct
 Judge Toulmin yesterday sentenced Lonnie Anderson of Clay county 10 serve fifteen months in the Federal prison in Atlanta. He was found gull ty of robbing the mails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
TO HONOR MIR. CRAWFORD.
odd Fellows VIII Give Reception To-
 night.

The Odd Fellows of Montgomery. their wives and lady friends, will en- tertain at a reception tonight at Col. Lomax Lodge Hall on South Court Street, in honor of Rev. Walter M. Crawford. who was elected Grand Mas ter of the I. o. O. F. of Alabama at the Grand Lodge. which met In Birming- ham recently.
 MT. Crawford will reach Montgomery today from Decatur, Illinois, where he has been attending the General As sembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
 There will be music and speeches and refreshments will be served tonight. The Reception Committee is composed of J. NJ. Engler. chairman; T. L. Rollo. and L. D. Holloway. Serving on the Entertainment Committee are H. H. Rhodes, T. L. Rollo and L. D. Holloway.
 The odd Fellows expect to give the Grand Master right royal welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25

representing owners of several thous- and shares of stock at Cambridge. Md pr. Hines was highly gratified and be- lieyes the company will be paying divi- dens in shore time. There are eight gas wells as Hazle Green. and when the gas is piped to market the com pany will have good thing.
 The Fayetteville baseball team play ed Merrimack at West End Park yes. terday afternoon and won by a score of to 4. The visitors batted Fowlkes for seventeen hits The batteries were Caughren and Carter for Fayetteville; Bowden snd Henderson for Merrimack
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
New AInhnmn EnterprIses.

The following new corporations have been reported to the Secretary. of State:
 Eikmont Coal and Lumber Company, Birmingham. capital, $5,0o0; incorpora- tors, G. A. Gibson, P. K. Edwards, Ed win Greenhalge.
 Gains -BisseIl Coal Company. Birming- ham, capital $50.0O0; incorporators S. J. Gaines, w R. Gains F. M. Yam, Warner Costello. V. w. Bissell, C. S. Bisssll. R. H. Kerr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
FUNERAL NOTICE.
MASONIC NOTICE
Notice to Contractors.

Bids for the erection of the main exhibit hall grand stand. office building, poultry buiIdinR dairy building, machinery hata' harns etc on the grounds of the Alabama Agricultural Association. will be rec received e
 pians and specifications can be had at the office of the Association. 401z Commerce Street. Montgomery. Ala n
 Bids should be addressed to NIT w. e'
 The Assoication reserves the right to re- feet any and all bids.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25

Southern .League.-- -,...-, Little Rock at Montgomery. New Orleans at Birmingham. Shreveport at Atlanta.
 Memphis at Nashville. American League. St. Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington.
 Detroit at New York.
 Chicago at Boston National Leagues- Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis
 Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati. South Atlantic League. Columba at Augusta. Macon at Charleston.
 Jacksonville at Savannah. American AsROcIatiOn-- Toledo at Columbus. Louisville at Indianapolis.
 Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
 Kansas City at St. Paul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25

summary-Two base hits. Rickert. ?; McAieese. Houtz. Sacrifice hits, Cargo, 2; Schwartz. Double plays, Blake to Cargo to Beck; Busch to Mullaney. Struck out, by Malarky, 4: by. Phillips, O. Hit by ball, by Malarky, Phillips. Left on bases. New Orleans. g. Mont Eomery. B. First on errors. New Or cans, 2: Montgomery. o. Time of game, 1924. Umpire, Buckley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
National LeaRue


 St. Louis, May 4.Philadelphia went all to pieces in the field today and St. Louis had little trouble in winning. Score:
 St. Louis ... 200 121 05s Ii IS 0 Philadelphia ... 001 900 900 1 4 8 Batteries-Hoestette and Grady: Lush and Dooin. Time 1850. Umpire, Emslie.
 Chicago, May 24.-New York busted the locals from first place in the Ma tlonal League today. Score. Chicago ....... 002 030 900 II 2 New York ..... 050 900 010 3 Batteries-Lundgren and Moran; Matthewson, Wiltse and Bresnahan. Time 2:35. Empires Klem and ODay. Pittsburg, May 24.-Pittsburg won the game in the seventh when four runs were scored. Score: Fittsburg -. =. 900 020 40S 2 Boston ..... =. O10 120 100 10 Batteries-Phillipe, Karger and Phelps; Pfeffer. Dorner and O'Neil. Time 1850. Umpire. Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
DR. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIST,
 Treats without the Knife.

Diseases of women. piles. ftstula- stric- ture. skin kidney bladder, private and rec tai diseases. nervous diseases and constipa- fion treated with electricity: syphilis same treatment as Hot Springs; electrical outfit complete; nurse in constant attendance.
 Hours 8 to g.; office over Randy Kitchen. ask Dexter Avenue. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
American LeaRue.

College Baseball At AtIanta-Georgia Tech, Il; Cum berland, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
PROMOTER,


 MIR F F RICH,
 A Prominent Eastern Banker in an article. on Mining vs. Banking. in the National Banker says: There is as much money invested in mining as in banking and the former pays much handsomer dIv-- idends The fact is sustained by statistics that the number of dividend paying mining companies is larger than all other combin- ed producing industries. That mining pro- duces greater and quicker profits than any other industrial pursuit is evidenced by the score of nultt-mIllionaires, the Mackays, the Fairs the Ftleds. the Sharons. Hearsts Huntingtons Stanforda. Sc"
 What some of the mines are doing: The St. Jokn Del Rey has paid
 in dividends .... ....S13.736, 1oT The Calumet and Hecla. 77.35o, 900 The Consolidated Cal & Va..... 77.50s, 800 The Boston & Montana. ......... 25.4T5.Oo0 The Ontario Mine. .... ...... I2.s7O.Oo0 The Homsstaks Mins.... .... .. 14.o00, 900 The Anaconda Mine.... .... .... 1s.S50. 900 The Granite Mountain. ...... 12.12O,o00 The Quincy. ... .... ...... .... 12.s70. 900 No one of these is as rich in mineraliza- tion as the Capuzaya of Mexico. whose stock 1 -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25

Both Philadelphia teams-American and National-lost yesterday and both Boston teams did the ~ame, Collins g Americans losing their twentieth straight game. Both St. Louis teams won. the Chicago Americans winning ais losing by one run.