davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27

Rt v hltenOrSe a man was hned for conducting a Ratfle, and a woman was also cinched for pnr- chasing ticket of him.
 Ball masks for all at the sign of the Red Cross.
 Get the gout in the Beaver Dam dining room. Dream of friends and home in the Dam beds.
 We received of, the Portland a fresh lot of Beef, Mutton, Pork :. Turkeys, Chix, Geese and Oysters. Valdez Ma rket. Phone 29.
 Hunts and CantwoIi's views of Valdez and vicinity make beauti- ful presents. We are sole agents. Red Cross Drug Co.
 The office oi the A. C. Go. and Ed. Orr, in the Copper block. is being carpeted and supplied with new furniture. making io the finest place of the kind in town.
 Free delivery to any part of the city by the Red Cross Drug Co.
 Come now and select your New Years Turkey. They are fresh killed, not cold storage. Valdez Market, Phone 29
 Received on last hoat Pressed Steei Sinks and KUbhar Weather Stripping at C. C. RudoIph's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
BREITENSTEIN LOSES
 FIRST GAME PLAYED HERE
Pirates Trounced the Climbers at Athletic Park Some Bad Decisions by Rudder
 ham--Score , to 1.

The third of the Shreveport games went to the Pirates yesterday after. noon at Athletic Park by score Of
 Breitenstein pitched his first game for the Climbers yesterday. and. all things considered. made an unusually good showing, having the Pirates shut inning. He reached Montgomery yes terday morning and naturally was tired out and consequently a trife wild lt was this wildness that cost him the base on balls and McCann's error causing the first run and his own wiid pitch the second
 Tom Fisher was in for the Ptrases' an Only in the second inning were the. Climbers able to bunch hits when niss by Mullaney and McCann witn fly put in the first and only run. While he was steady and his control helped him in the eighth inning, stlll she ieo twirler had grea; bunch or norse
 The feature of the game was the sen sationally brilliant work Of Kid Buscn, his stops of Byrnes and Daly's hits in second. @ being far and away the fastest ever seen on the local grounds.
 Sam Apperious caught ball in the second inning that Abstein had nit ai- crashi g into the fence after he had caught It. In the third inning he made another sensational catch of Daly's long fly.
 Bill Evans jumped into the lime light in the last of the sixth by making catch of McAlees's line hit Just over his head that unquestionably saved the game for the Pirates.
 With brilliant fielding and good pitching, the game was an unusually enjoyable one, the only disagreeable feature being Umpire Rudderham'e . manifest unfairness to certain mem bers of the Montgomery team. He seemed to have it in for Houtz espe- cially, and in the third inning struck him out after Fischer had plainly given him four balls. In the fourth inning, after Fritz had swung at ball, Rud- derham, to the surprise of everybody, called ball" In the ninth inning 1t looked al if Mullaney had thrown Fritz out at second on Fishers hit, but Rud- derham called Fritz safe.
 Nothing happened until the last Of the second inning. when Mullaney and McCann hit safe in succession. both ad- vancing on SchwartZ's sacrifice. Null scored on Perry's long fly to King, but McCann was thrown out at third.
 Tn the third the visitors came pretty near scoring. With one out, Evans and Byrne hit safe, Houtz letting Byrne's hit get by him and Evans going to third. Clark hit to Perry and Evans, having started home, was caught in a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
IS HELD
BASEBALL UMPIRE MAKES BOND
 TO APPEAR.
guage in Hearing of Women Will Have Trial On June

Umpire F. F. Rudderham of the Southern Baseball League was arrest ed Thursday morning and was given a preliminary hearing and bound over to the County Court on the charge of using abusive language in the presence of ladies at Athletic Park Wednesday.
 The umpire was arrested on war rant sworn out before Magistrate Boiling c. Young by P. L. Carrigan and was by that official cited to ap- pear before Probate Judge Gaston June 4 at 10:30 a. m. The maximum penalty for the offense is a fine of S200 and Imprisonment for six months.
 Rudderham claims that he used no profane or abusive language but there are some twenty-five witnesses who will appear against him and swear that they heard his words which it is claimed were obscene and could have been heard in the grand-stand where the ladies sit.
 The row came about over some one throwing a soda water bottle at the umpire as he made the announcement to the bleachers of the batteries in the veport-Montgomery game. The bleacher crowd thought he had made some bad decisions in the first game and were informing him in bleacherite language that he was a robber and that he was an untruthful person. Just then someone-to the deponent unknown-let fly the bottle and 1t Is alleged that Rudderham turned and gave vent to a foul mouth full of paths.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
COUNCILL EXPLAINS
TELLS HOW REVEREND RANSOM
 WENT BACK.
Level Headed Negro Educator Relates To Boston Herald How Good Black People Treat Upstart Fellow
 Racemen.

Hun nssViile, May 3l.-- Especial )--- President W. H. Councill of the Agri- cultural and Mechanical College at Nor nal. received a telegram from The Bos- ton Herald last night saying that tho story sent from Huntsville that Rev R. C. Ransom. the negro preacher of Boston, who came here to deliver the annual address to students of the col lege and showed up drunk, had been denied in Boston.
 The Herald asked for full state ment of the case, and President Coun- Gill has sent the following statement:
 Tn reply to your telegram requesting facts in regard to Rev. R. C.. Ransom. send you the following:
 Normal, Ala, May 2S
 President W. H. Councill:--w the undersigned members of the Alumni Association. desire to call your atten- tion to an affair that we have just dis covered in reference to Rev. R. C. Ran som of Boston. who was to deliver the address to the graduating class to- night. First, he seems to be under the influence of whiskey; second. he has created great excitement on rail road. which Is, or may be, detrimental to the school: third, we do not believe he is the right character to place before our students Respectfully.
 "G. W. Spott. President Alumni Asso- citation. Principal Pratt City School. w R. Wood. Principal Decatur City School.
 e W Trenholm Principal Tuscum- bia School
 Tn consequence of the above, Rev. Ransom was paid his charges and given carriage to Huntsville. sld not see Reverend Ransom"
 Earle Smith. a we'll konwn young at torney, was last night elected alder man from the Third Ward at a special meeting of the City Council. succeed- Ing F. R. Matthews. resigned. Mr Smiths election will be a popular one The City Council made an order for fifty cars of Tuka gravel for use on tn" streets and decided to purchase more road building machinery.
 The Board of Directors of the Ten. nessee Valley Fair Asociation held 2 meeting Wednesday and decided to lose no time in purchasing the ground that has been selected and getting work or the race track under way. F. L. Pulley was elected vice. presidents; JacE Shackleford of Courtland, second vice president: 0 K. StAgall general man ager. and Frank J ThompsonA secrc- tary; w. F. Garth and IT. M Rhett hay ing been elected president and treas urer respectively at a previous meet tnC
 The annual debate of the literary societies of the Conder School took nlacA last night. the subject of the de bate being, Resolved. that the time has now come when the present policy NF protective tarIn should he abandon ed by the United States" Morton Hutchens and Garner Sturdivant Of the Hamltonian Society, appeared for the affirmative, while John Thompson an" Will Barley for the Joe Wheeler So cietv. took the negative. The negative was awarded the honors of the debate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
DECATUR OBSERVANCE.
Program for Celebration of Birthday
 of President Davis.


 Decatur, May 31.-(Special.) )-Below Is the program which will be carried out at the city cemetery on Sunday afternoon, June 8. at 4 o'clock. in com memoration of the birthday of Jeffer- son Davis and in memory of the Con- federate dead who are buried in the city cemetery here.
 The exercises will be held by Camp Horace King, United Confederate Vete- rans; Joe Wheeler Camp, United Daughters of the Confederacy, aad Sam Blackwell Chapter (children's chapter), United Daughters of the Confederacy:
 Song-"Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow"
 Prayer-Rev. John S. Parks.
 Song-Male Quartette.
 Address-Rev George L. Jenkins.
 Song-Male Quartette.
 Decoration of graves of Confederate dead
 Taps and firing military salute by Company E, Alabama National Guards, The members of this company will at- tend in a body .... -,..
 The following is the committee of arrangements Mrs. W. H. Long, chair man; Mrs. J. E. Penney, Mrs. J. M Boteler.
 Dr. w H. Long will act as master of ceremonies.
 mere are DuTleQ III the CitS SShC- tery over fifty Confederate soldiers who were killed in action during the Civil War All these soldiers are buried in a plot of ground to them selves. No marble shaft marks the resting place of the brave men who died for the cause they thought was right But the Daughters of the Confederacy have been raising money anI IS soon as they have a sufficient amount they will erect a monument to the memory of these heroes.
 There are also quite number of Confcderates buried in the city ceme- terv who died since the days of the war.
 The graves of the Confederate dead were not decorated here on Decoration Day, April 26th, but 1t was deferred un- til next Sunday. Jefferson Daviss birthday, when the two events are to be observed at the same timeS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
L.OSEl'' =

chase and tagged at third. .Apperious making a great catch of Daly's fly.
 Nothing more happened until the eighth. when Byrne, the. first man up. walked. going to second on Clark's s sacrifice. Daly hit to right and McCann let 1t get by him, Byrne scoring and Daly going to third. Then King hit a long fly that Houtz got and made a magnificent throw to the plate, holding Daly on third Breitenstein made a wild pitch and Daly scored. Tess walk ing.4 but being forced at second on Kings hit to Schwartz.
 In the last half Houtz led off with a two-bagger to center Busch bunted and Fisher threw to third to catch Houtz. but the latter was too fast for him and both were safe. Apperious struck out and Mullaney was out on a foul fly to Clark. McCann ending it with a long fly to Daly.
 In the last of the ninth, Schwartz was out on a fly to Daily. Perry walked, McAlees was out on a fly to King and Hausen was sent to bat for Breitenstein, striking out.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
COUNTRY HOME BURNED.
Fine Residence of J. W. Dykes De-
 strOyed By Fire.

Eufaula, May 31.-(SpeciaL l-The beautiful country home of J. W. Dykes. a prominent farmer near Blue Springs, was totally destroyed by fire last night.
 Onlv smell portion of the effects were saved and there was no insurance on the property
 The fire is believed to have been of ln'andIarv origin, having caught from an adjoiSing smoke house. which was entered by thieves, whom it is thought afterwards put torch to it.
 Mrs Sol Williams. an old and esti- mable woman, died at her home near TeXasville. this week, and was buried in the family burial ground Mrs. Will Hams was 6S years old and pursued her aomestic duties three days prior to her death She was the mother of eleven children. ten of whom are living. Her husband. numerous grand and great grand children survive her.
 She was widely known and was uni rersally esteemed by a very wide cir cle of warm friends,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
MARION CIRCUIT COURT.
Dockets at Hamilton. Practically
 Cleared By Judge Nathan.

Hamilton, May Special. )-The Cold nights of the present week are working a great injury to the cotton crop here. The farmers are busy and the attendance at Circuit Court has been small this week.
 Judge Nathan. Hon. Ed B. Almon and Hon. Paul Hodges left this morning for Bear Creek to take the train for their respective homes, the Circuit Court having adjourned this morning The dockets have been almost cleared up during the present term of the court. Judge Nathan has given satisfaction on the bench.
 Hon. C. P. Almon and family have not returned to Russellville. They re- sided here six years and MT. Almon claims this county as a substantial prop in his present race for Judge of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

by the three judges The annual liter ary address was delivered this morning by Rev J. c. Midyett of Jackson. Tenn.
 Tn the $20,000 damage suit of James E. Mitchell against John F. Smith. which has been on trial the last two days In the Circuit Court, the jury has returned a verdict for the defendant.
 Mrs. Mamie Murdock. wife of R. J. Murdock. died at Gurley very suddenly. of heart trouble. She was only 23 years old and had been married but eight months Mrs. Murdock was 2 daughter of T. H. Williams, promi- nent Gurley citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
} . . AH&AAWWH~N Q . z H~~o c Q } ToDAY's SCHEDULE. (

So"fherD LcaEue.- Shreveport at Montgomery. Memphis at Birmingham.
 New Orleans at Nashville.
 Little Rock at Atlanta. American League. Philadelphia at New York Cleveland at Chicago.
 Detroit at St. Louis.
 Washington at Boston. National LenRue.- New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Cincinnati.
 Boston at Brooklyn.
 St Louis at Pittsburg. South Atlantaic- Augusta at Charleston. Savannah at Macon.
 Columbia at Jacksonville. American Associations Columbus at Toledo. Indianapolis at Louisville.
 St. Paul at Milwaukee
 Minneapolis at Kansas City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
( YESTERDAYS GAMES. {
 < . AH~>A

Southern League.- Shreveport. g; Montgomery, 1. Birmingham, 1; Memphis, 0. Atlanta, |: Little Rock, 0.
 Nashville, 5; New Orleans, ?. American League- New York, T. Philadelphia. 3. St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 3. Detroit, 4-6; Chicago, 2-4
 Washington. g; Boston, 3. National LeaEue.-- Brooklyn. i: Boston, O. Philadelphia, 5; New York. 1. Cincinnati, 8; Chicago. s.
 Pittsburg, 8; St. Louis, 0. American AssOciatfOn- Indianapolis-Tole postponed, wet
 (grounds. Minneapolis. 2: St. Paul, 5. Columbus, 2; Louisville, 3.
 Kansas City, 6: Milwaukee. 4. South Atlantic League- Charleston, 4; Augusta. 3. Jacksonville, 1; Columbia, 3. Macon. o; Savannah, 6. Cotton States LeaEue.- Baton Rouge, A.; Mobile, 8. Vicksburg, 0; Jackson. a. Gulfport. 1; Meridian, g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

Summary--Left on Eases: Montgom- cry, 8; Shreveport. g. Two base hits: Basen on balls: by Breitenstein 4: by Fisher, 2 Bases given for hitting bat ter: by Fisher, 1. Wild pitches. Brett enstein, f. Double plays: Evans to Byrne to Clark; Evans to Byrne, 1. Struck out: by Breitenstein, 1; by Fish CT. 4 Sacrifice hits: Hess, Schwartz, Evans, Clark. 1. Stolen bases; Mo Aleese 1, Apperious 1, Bush 1. First base on errors: Montgomery, 2. Shreve- port, O. Time of game hour and AS minutes Umpire, Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

summary-Two base hit. Gilbert Sacrifice hits, Pearson. Gilbert Base on balls. off sorrell, B: off Manuel, 2 10 Stafford: Cargo to Blake. Left or bases, Nashville, II; New Orleans, 6 Time 40. Umpire Kennedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
Poison is Suspected.

NixburE, May 31.-(Special)-An negro woman died last night near here and the circumstance surrounding her death caused suspicion of her being poisoned Drs Nolen and Cousins and the county coroner Investigating the same. arrests are expected to follow the investiga- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

Summary-Two base hits. 8. Smith Brennan and Morse. Three base hit, Douglass. Sacrifice hits. Winters. An. derson. Watt First base on balls. off Harley, 2; off Brady. 1. Struck out, by Harley, 4: by Brady 3. Time. 1855 . Umpire Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
Use Your Own
Judgment.

Come in and look over our lines of Spring ard Summer Suits. Do not look at them through eyes. although you can depend absolutely upon. what we tell you regarding them, but use your sewn vision and your own judgment Notice the elean and finished ap- pearance of each garment. the absense of loose threads and other indications or nasty. careless workmanship. Do little trying or, and notice the graceful hang and comfortable fit. Com pare the garment in your mind with what you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
THREW BALL AWAY
HURLBERT ANGERED BY DECISION
 OF THE UMPIRE.
Memphis Catcher Loses His Temper and the Game Is Lost Thereby Montgomery and Hurlburt
 Lead at the Bat.

Birmingham, Ala. May 51.-Birming ham won today's game from Memphis in the tenth Inning. when Hurlburt, after kicking on decision of umpire, threw the ball away and Vaughan walked in from third. Score:
 Birmingham AR R RH 20 A P
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
BRADY'S GOOD WORK
FAILS TO WIN GAME FOR THE
 TRAVELLERS.
Dick Harley Also Pitches fin Fine Form, and His Team Mates Cap ture the Game By n Score
 Of to O.

Atlanta. May s1.-Not run was scored after the first inning, giving today's game to the home team. Fine work in the box by both pitchers was the feature of the game. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

Philadelphia ., 200 GOO 001-3 New York 200 o01 o4'-7 1n tn and Mcclure. Time. goo. Umpire. O'Loughlin.
 Cleveland. May S1,-st. Louis defeat ed Cleveland in an eleven n-inning game Smith scoring the winning run on his triple and Hemphill's sigle.
 cIevelad :. 200 900 100 OO--S F St Louis .. ..21o 900 900 of 13 2
 Batteries-Townsend Hess and Clark Smith and Spencer Time. 2:20. Umpire, Evans and Sheridan.
 Boston, May 31.-Boston used up three pitchers in an unsuccessful at tempt to hold Washington to a close score today while Falkenberg, barring his wildness, pitched winning ball. Washington ...130 013 100--9 12 2 Boston 200 900 000--2 5 1
 Batteries-Falkenberg and Wake field; Taunehill, Young, Hughes and Pc terson. Time. 1i57. Umpires, Hurst and Connors
 Detroit May 3l.-Detroit took both games of a double header from Chicago today Inability to hit Killian consec- utively beat Chicago in the opener. Smith and Altrock were hit hard in the second
 Detroit TO it a'.e .... 900 BIO oo"-4 3 walsh and sullivan. Time. 40
 Second game R H E. Detroit .-102 900 21'-6 10 0 Batteries-Ciever and Payne; Smith. Patterson; Altrock and Sullivan. Time, 1: :35. Umpire Conr oily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
District of Columbia Bnl.

Washington, May 31--The Senate Committee on Appropriations today re- ported the District of Columbia appro- priation bill. It carries $10,1S1.2 206, an increase of $1.2sS. .0Ss over the bill as passed by the House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
HITS CAME RIGHT
SINGLES AT THE OP-
 FORTUNE MOMENT.
SorrelI Is Back in the Box for the Fin mites. While Manuel Does
 the Pitching Act for
 New Orleans.

Nashville, Tenn, May 31.-Nashvilie hit the ball at the proper time today and defeated New Orleans Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, May S1.-By timely bat ting when hits were needed the locals won todays game from Philadelphia:
 R H E. Philadelphia 200 GOO 001-3 s ? New York 200 001 04%-7 10 1 Batteries-Dygert and Powers; Grif- tn and Mcclure. Time, goo. Umpire. OLoughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

Summary-Struck out, by CIark I. by Suggs, 3. Base on balls. off Clark. 3: of Suggs, 1. Passed balls, Hurl- burt Sacrifice hits. Walters, Oyler. Carey, 2. Stolen bases. Montgomery. ?. Time of game :50. Umpire, Pfen finger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01


 Philadelphia, May 31.-Philadelphia hit McGinnity hard and won today's game easily. New York put up a ragged fielding game. The game was called at the end of the eighth because New York =. ooo 900 o1-1 3 Philadelphia 021 0o1 01- Il o Batteries; McGinnity and Bowerman; Pittinger and Dooin. Time, 1:30. Um- pre-. Klem.
 Pittsburg, May 31.-Not a St Louis player reached third today until the ninth inning and then the visitors went down with the bases full. Pittsburg .000 900 0Sx- St, Louis 900 900 00o- 1 1 Batteries Leever and Gibson Me Farland, Egan and Mccarthy. Time, ;45. Empires, Conway and Emslie.
 Brooklyn. May 31.--A pitcher battle today saw Brooklyn beat Boston. shut ting cut the visitors.
 Boston ....o0o 900 oo0- 3 2 Batteries: Dorner and Needham: Fla son . Ritter. Time, 1:3s Umpire. Cincinnati, May s1.-chicago secur- ed commanding lead in thea first in nlng on errors by the locals coupled with timely hits
 Ciinoinnati . 900 oo1 0o2-s g 5 Chicago 500 200 0O0- s 10 Q Batteries Chech and Schlei: Brown and Moran. Time 1;40. Umpire, O'Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
National Leacne.

Popular summer Vaudeville at the Casino Tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

Cleveland. May S1.-St. Louis defeat ed Cleveland in an eleven-inning game. Smith scoring the winning run on his triple and Hemphill's sigle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

We have just received fresh supply the popular Wash Ain hand and Folded Wndsos Keepa fresh supply of Neckwear a ways it brighten up your appearance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01
Cassady,

Tailor l14 Dexter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

have been getting in made-to-meas- ure and we think your verdict will be favorable to us. Suits from $12.50 to $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

We've every shade and quality of Straw Hat. But if it's Pan- anna you have in mind it will be just as easy to suit your fancy for we have them at all prices, in the newest shapes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-01

l14 Dexter
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

and $3.50, for this sale sO
each, Sl.9S and d...............A'J Lou
S-4 and 1914 all linen elegant quality,
pattern table cloths, actually worth
up to $500, for this sale, 90
each $3.50 and d............... Leo
Napkins TO match all the above cloths
at about one-half regular prices.
17-inch unbleached linen toweling,
always sold at 10c yard, ~
for this sale, yard rd.........,.....0O ~
sc Turkish wash cloths, -
at, each. ................... .AC
Linen Doilies, worth 10c and Eo
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
RISES HEMsT1TCHED AND sELvEGE
EXTRA SPECIALS FROM THE BIG LINEN SALE

Linen Doilies and center pieces, scar
etc, worth up to 25c each, Al
at, each. .................
Scarfs and squares, worth up q
TO soc each, at t................S -
Scarfs, squares and center piec'
worth up to 75c, q
at, each. ...'
Lunch cloths and scarfs. worth A
up to S2.OO, at each, CSC, 69c and
Regular 10c huck towels,
each.
Regular 20c huck towels,
edCn
Regular soc all linen towels,
each.... ''.''.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

Silver bleached all linen table damask.
the SOC quality for this sale, 1Qr
ydru...-... ,..'............,.....
? yard wide full bleached soft finished
table damask. regular H.25 GOO
QudillSs NdTus ....s...ss. .s...s.......
Dinner napkins, actually worth as high
as $500 dozen, for this sale 90
at, dozen.................... A'Oo
S-4 and 1914 full bleached Irish linen
pattern table cloths, S1.75 and 81. 50
values. for this sale, 0oo
gl'-O anu Observation-Disclosures
S-4 and 10-4 all pure linen pattern table
cloths, fine quality, actually worth IS