davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
MOvEMENTs oF TRooPs.
Army ia Preparing for Big Maneuvers
 Around Auetin.

Washington, July 26.--As result of the abandonment of Fort Niobrara, Nebraska, the 25th Infantry has been ordered to posts along the Rio Gran de in Texas,
 The regiment will participate in the joint maneuvres of the militia and regular army at Austin, Texas, before taking its new stations. The man levres at Austin will begin tonor- row and after their completion the companies of the 18th Infantry will be distributed among the Texas posts as follows:
 Fort Bliss headquarters, band and companies K, F, and c and Fl.
 Fort Brown, companies B, c, and n.
 Fort Mcintosh, companies I. K. L, and NJ.
 In addition to the 25th Infantry the following regular army organizations are due at the joint camp near Aus tin by tomorrow:
 Tweinty-s sixth Infantry, entire;y lst cavalry entire; 5th infantry. headquar- ters and one squadron; 9th battery oR field artillery; 18th battery of field ar. tillery; half company of signal corps and one detachment of hospital corps. There will also be an equal number of militia organizations in camp from Southern and Southwestern States. War Department oficials deny that the movement of the 25th Infantry to the Mexican border was influenced by the recent riots at Cananea, Mexico, and the rumors of an anti-foreign movement in Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


 New York, July 2s.-By punching hits on Fraser in the opening inning New York defeated Cincinnati today r Cincinnati . ... .ooo 100 ooo-l . New York 200 ooO 0os-2 il {
 Batteries-Fraser and Livingston; Taylor and Bresnahan: Umpires, Ems lie and Johnstone. Time. l:65.
 Philadelphia July 2e.--Good hitting by Pittsburg coupled with several mls- plays by Philadelphia gave the visitors today's game in the first inning pittsburg ;. :. 400 ooc lso-5 , 9 PhiIadeiphia .. .. 900 900 101-2 3
 Batteries-Wnlis and Gibson; Sparks. Donovan and Dooin. Time, l;4O. um- pire, Klem.
 Boston, July 26.-Numerous misplays by Boston enabled Chicago to acquire more runs than hits today and-~the Vis- itors won.
 Batteries-Taylor and KIliInsi Pfeff- CT and o'NeilL Time, 1888, Umpire O'Day.
 Brooklyn. July 26.-The Brooklyns had to succumb to a young pitcher whom the management of the St, Louis club found in Parsons, kas St I,opis 900 200 o5o-7 10 2 Brooklyn . .00l 02o 0O1--4
 Batteries-Rhoades and Grady; Pas torious and Ritter. Time, 1858. Um- pires, Carpenter and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

< per cent. Counsel also said that q committee was recently formed to get information about the affairs of the company but had received only an eva- sive statement. He asserted that for the last five years the corporation had been under the domination of one man.
 He said the surplus was stated to be Sl2,000,000. when it was probably $l9,- 000,000, and the amount of bonds was given as $5.000.000 when $I0,0o0, ,oo0 would be nearer correct. The attor- ney for the defense Asserted that the plaintiffs represented a stock broker age firm and wanted to control the coming election of directors.
 At every annual meeting of the com pany,. 1t was said, full and correct statements are issued as to the financial condition of the company. They also contended that the charter of the cor poration had been obtained In Colorado and that the court had no Jurisdiction to force the inspection of books Of a company of another State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
BIDS WANTED.

Bids win be received at once of County Engineer until ?. m., Wednesday. August Ist. for grading road SO feet wide from Lower Wetump- ka Road to the Southeast corner of Alabama Agricultural Association grounds. a distance of $500 feet; the road to be graveled for a width of 30 or to furnish clay gravel acceptable to County Engineer.
 Separate bids will also be received until the same hour for grading 2 thirty foot road from southeast corner Of Alabama Agricultural Association grounds to the Upper Wetumpka Road. For full particulars, specifications. profiles, etc, apply to- County Engineer By order of the Board of Revenue
 ]. T. Bullen,
 County Engineer.
 frf-sun-mon-wed-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
To Our Friends.

We wish to announce to our friends and xhe public that on or about October first we VIII open q store in the New Exchange Hotel Building. tnext to the cafe) under the firm narae of simon Bros. We will handle ar exclusive line of Gentlemans furnish inxs and hats Our store will be known as the -stors of Quality and we we'll adhere strictly to the policy of carrying only such goods as win merit the confidence and sat- 3sfacflon of oar patrons
 We will a. preeiate your patronage and assure you of our best efforts to serve you wan at all times
 Respectfully.
 IKE H SIMON.
 GusTAvE SIMON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
Iudre Parker pena.

Knoxville Tenn, July 26.-Judge J c. Parker, an eminent lawyer of Hel. enwqod, Scott County. Tenn, and fol many years prominent in Republican politics. is dead at his home. onS month ago his youngest son, Sam P Parker, was shot down on the stree; for an unknown cause. and the father who was slightly indisposed. grew worse until the end came.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
At Jackson:
WANT BOOKS EXAMINED.
Stockholders smell Something fin Wells.
 Enrrn Ernresn COnlnnnY.

Fargo Express COmpany.
 New York, July 26.--Dudley Evans, President, and Homer B. Parson, Sec retary, of the Wells Fargo Express Company, were made defendants today in an action brought in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn ny Robert w Pom eroy and Albert Josephson. two stock holders, for a peremptory writ of man damus compelling them to submit to an. examination the books of the cor poration,
 The plaintiffs said that they repre- cent 56 per cent of the stock of the company After hearing the argu- ments the court reserved decision. Counsel for the plaintiffs declared in his argument that they have received interest of only 8 per cent while they had reason to believe 1t should be 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

netro,t Mich. July 26.-Detroit, by rnixinr two clean singles and a double with a lot of Boston fumbling in the seventh, scoring seven tallies. Score; Detroit :. .001 0lo 5os-I Boston .. ....z1O O0O VVl-a p
 Batteries--Killian and Warner; Young and Peterson. Time. 1:Sb. um- pires, Sheridan and Evans.
 Cleveland. O.. July 26.-The crippled Cievelands punched nine of their twen- ty-one hits in the third inning driving Hughes from the box and winning easi'y' R.HE. Cleveland .o0S oo1 22s-13 2i
 Batteries-Hess and Buelow: Hughes, Kitson and Heydon. Time. :45. Um- pire Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
cnmI,on,. New Pont.

Madrid, July 2S.-Thero are renewed reports that Jules Cambon. the French Ambassador here will be transferred from Madrid to Berlin in the autumn. M Rouvier, when he was Premier. con suited with M. Cambon by telegraph during the most delicate periods of the Franco German controversy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
sanhIre Tvu ne.trovea

Inn, one of the Toxaway Company's hotels in Western Northern Carolina was destroyed by fire today. No lives were lost. The building was one of the smaller of those conducted by the company and the financial loss will not be great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
THOMAsvILLE WON SECOND
Selma Team Went Up In Air In Sew
 enth Inning.

Selma Team Went Up In Air In Sew
 enth Inning.
 Selma. July 26- Special. )-The rhomasville club took the second game of the series from the Selma club this afternoon before a larger cro-d than witnessed the game yesterday after noon The home team had the best Of the game until the seventh inning several slow piays Thomasville got in the lead over which the home team could not climb. The score follows'
 R. r E. Selma . .. POI 900 1Ol-5 { Thomasville 900 001 440-9 g 8 Batteries-Puckett and Driscoll; Kinsey and Puckett; Weloh. Leighton and Wilkinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

snnnarv--Two base hits. Jordan. Knoll. winters, Archer. Fox Stolen bases. Atz, sactifice hits, Cargo, Win ters, Atz Double plays, Manuel to o'BFien First on balls, on Hughes " oes 1ohilIine f off Cueee i Hit by nitcber' hy Hughes ]. Struck out by Hughes 6, by Guese 8. Time, 2:o0. TTmnire Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
ATLANTA WON FIRST
PELTCANs DEFEATED IN HOTLY
 CONTESTED GAME.
Silver Bill Phillips Hit on Head by
 Bafted Bafl--Brouthers is Again
 Put Ont of Business.

Atlanta. Ga. July 2s.--Aflanta took the first game of the series from New Orleans after a hard struggle. Phil lips was struck on the head by a baS- ted ball and will be out of the game forsonne time. Brouthers was put out lYr the bail. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

Sufnmary-Two base hits. wiseman, Frary, Castro Three base hits, Owens, Babb Struck out. by Buchanan, 1; by suggs, 4. Base on balls. by Buchanan, q: by Suggs, 3. Left on bases, Nash ville' 10; Memphis. 6. Passed balls, Hurlburt, 2. Stolen bases, Pearson
 Euggs, Nichols. Time. 1;40. Umpire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
MOBILE NOW LEADS.
GuIfport Team Made Eight Errors Re
 hind Billy May.


 hind Billy May.
 Mobile, July 26. 6.t-Special)--AtG Gult- port:
 Mobile played an errorless game this afternoon at Gulfport and won in the first inning with several men across the plate, adding two more In the ninth.
 GuIport broke even on hits, but eight large errors is sufficient to tell the tale Woodie Thornton featured with Gulfport In hitting out clean home run.
 Mobile. TOO 900 002--9 Gulfport Ol0 900 Ol2-4 Batteries--White and Hunt; May and Krebs.
 At Jackson:
 The tailenders could not produce to- day and the law makers won handily by a score of 6 to 2. Pitching honors were almost even and the eIeors did not figure to any extent in the game qs vieEsburg. 11O 900 Oo0--2 s | Jackson 100 oos 11o-6 9 ? Batteries-Reib and Braun; Nickens and Petit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
Market to Close at 4.sO.

Liverpool. July 26.-During October, November. December and January tn } cotton market here will close at 4;30 Q. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

The Eastern clubs of the National League have started the trip East in good shape. both Chicago and Pitts burg winning yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

Summary-Left on bases. Montgom- cry 2. Little Rock [. Two base hits. Hausen, l; Mccann, ]. Three base hit, Quick. l. Base on balls, by Maxwell, l: by Brady. B. Base given for hit ting batter by Maxwell. i. (Birds Sacrifice hits. Johnson, I; Brady, i; McCann, i; Perry, l. Stolen bases, Perry. 2: Bird. |: Johnson. 1: Appe- rious. l.: Douglass. i Quick. l. First base on errors. Montgomery 8, Little Rock, 1. Time of game. hours and 5 minutes. Umpires. Rudderham and Shuster
 Hotel Fleming, rooms by day. week or month. -Su-wed fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
BARONS WON'T STOP SHREVEPORT TEAM IS BIRMING-
 HAAf's LATEST VICTIM. Reagan Had Pirates At His Mercy Until Ninth Inning When Four
 Hits Brought In Two

Birmingham. July 26-Ragan had the visitors at his mercy this afternoon until the ninth inning. when after two were out he let down. allowing four hits. resulting in two runs. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
s.,.o.. T. nefented.

Sylacauga, July )-A game of bail here today between Tai ladega and Sylacauga resulted in score of 6 to ? in favor or Ialladega: Davis; Sylacauga. Tenny and Nichols.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Mechanics Wanted

Six good carpenters and niilwrights at 00 per day and railroad fare to Union town Ala Apply till Friday morning 70 E RI Glass at the Exchange hotei-,aItef fhaf to the Farmers Cotton OH and Trad- ing CO. at Uniontown. Ala et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

Cleveland in the American League took a farewell punch at WashingtoS yesterday-and 1t was pretty near be ing solarpiexus at that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
NASHVILLE RESTED
MEMPHIS MADE RUNAWAY AFFAIR
 or GAME.
euges Faced Buchanan and Both Pitched well But Finnifes' Nu- mer0us SIlsques Told Story of
 Their Defeat.

had the Nashville ball team bested af- ter the first inning today and made r1lfla r,av victory of 1t. Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

Dusty Miller is opening a strip of daylight between Mobile and Meridian, and at the rate the Mobile bunch Is going they will soon have safe lead for the top of the heap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

Get these other two now-nnighty little noise from the bieachers yester- day--everybory pull together today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
MOrgnn Reaches New. York

New York, July 2s.--J. Pierpont Morgan arrived today on the steamship Baltic from Liverpool
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

Every Eastern team won except Nashville yesterday. and every West. ern team lost except Memphis-and all of the games were close except the one in Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
. 4A~~AA~~%<~ . . ~H N.S~H . l . YESTERDAYS GAMER {
 xAAAAAAAA~~AA AA ~A~~~t

SOutMeEu LcHkue- Montgomery. f; Little Rock. B.. Birmingham, f; Shreveport. ?.
 Atlanta, i New Orleans, ?.
 Memphis, q; Nashville, l. AmePlcan League Cleveland, 13 Washington, f. Hetroit, z, Boston National League Philadelphia ?; Eittsburg, :. New York, 2; Cincinnati, l.
 Boston, ?; Chicago, G
 Brooklyn, 1, St. Louis, z. American Associations Columkus. 5 Louisville, ?. Toledo, z: Indianapolis, 5.
 St Paul. 4; Minneapolis. 3.
 Milwaukee. 12; Kansas City, South Atlantic League August a-Jacksonville rain. Savannah, 5; Columbia, l
 Macon. 4; Charleston, S cotton States Gulfport, 4; Mobile, g Jackson, $: Vicksburg, 7 Baton Rouge-Meridiau; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

Heine Busch's fielding was the feat ure again yesterday--if there is a tfle chances the Kid takes he has new CT been seen in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

they made that great record on the last road trip--Bill Hausen was on second yesterday--and they won hurts to break winning combinations, Null.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

Sam Apperious and Bill Hausen were hofh sprinting some in that seventh inning--and Hausens cinched tho game with his hit, and base running with the assistance of MT. Quick's lesson in astronomy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
A FEW FOUL rrrs.
Now keep it up.

Get these other two now-nnighty little noise from the bieachers yester- day--everybory pull together today. Cleveland in the American League took farewell punch at Washingtoz yesterday-and 1t was pretty near be. ing solarpiexus at that.
 The Eastern clubs of the National League have started the trip East in good shape. both Chicago and Pitts burg winning yesterday.
 Dusty Miller is opening a strip. of daylight between Mobile and Meridian, and at the rate the Mobile bunch IS going they will soon have a safe lead for the top of the heap.
 Every Eastern team won except Nashville yesterday, and every West. ern team lost except Memphis-anc all of the games were close except the one in Nashville
 Heine Busch's fielding was the feat. ure again yesterday--if there IS a the chances the Kid takes he has new CT been seen in Montgomery
 Bill Hausen played second base when they made that great record on the second yesterday--and they won hurts to break winning combinations Null
 sam Apperious and Bill Hausan were hofh sprinting some in that seventh inning--and Hausent cinched the game with his hit and base running with the assistarice of MT Quick's lesson in astronomy.
 Just watch that Macon team-they Jumped into third place yesterday and in a day or two will be fighting Augusta and Savannah for the lead--- they evidently have honorable ana serious intentions in regard to the South Atlantic penant.
 The most pleasing thing about the game yesterday is that Maxwell is all right again. Now with Maxwell. Nal arky. Walsh, Tribbae, Bartley ana Breitenstein, watch ..le Climbers make Hthe yeast that mother used to make ashamed of itself when the expansion stunt Is expounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

Summary-Three base hit, Monteom- cry. Two base hits. Matthews, Ab- stein. Powell Sacrifice hits, Mat Base on balls, off Fritz. 8; off Ragan. l. Struck out. by Fritz, l. Hit by pitcher, by Fritz. (oyler) Passed bali. Rapp Double play, King to Evans Time 1.3S. Umpire. Pfenntnger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC
COTTON STATES.
~~ . %%%I~1 ToDAY's SCHEDULE
 AAAMMAS S

Southern League.-- Little Rock at Montgomery Shreveport at Birmingham.
 New Orleans at Atlanta.
 Memphis at Nashville. American League Philadelphia at Detroit New York at Cleveland. Boston at St, Louis.
 Washington at Chicago. National T.enSWe-- Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at New York
 St. Louis at Brooklyn
 Pittsburg at Philedalphta American AssOcintiOn-- Louisville at Columbus Toledo at Indianapollh.
 Milwaukee at Kansas City.
 Minneapolis at St. Paul. Augusta at Jacksonville Columbus at Savannah.
 Charleston at Macon. Cotton States. Mobile at Gulfport Meridian at Baton Rouge
 Vicksburg at Jackson.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17

800 feet deep.
 Model Gold Mining Co.,, shaft 700 feet deep.
 DeSoto mine, Hot Number tunnel 75O feet deep.
 Penn. G. NJ. Co.,, shaft 700 feet deep.
 Elkhart mine, shaft 600 feet deep.
 Schuylkill mine, shaft 600 feet deep.
 Tennessee mine, shaft 500 feet deep.
 Gold Road mine, 600 feet deep.
 Mt. Union Consolidated Mining Co.,, 800 feet deep.
 Poland Mining Co.'S property is cut by the Poland tunnel, which intersects the vein at depth of from 25O to 600 feet below the surface.
 Rincon mines Co.,, shaft 500 feet deep.
 In reviewing the abov9 data on deep mining it shows a comparative shall number of mines with shafts ran ging in depth from 800 to $500 feet. Sue cess is almost invariably met with where a sufficient working capital Is available to go through the barren ground or lean zones. For instance, the Gold Road Mining Co.,, when the 30O-foot level was reached they en- countered lean zone and there was some hesitation on their part in Ie- gard to sinking the shaft below the 3OO-foot level. On sinking the shaft below the 3OO-foot level the ore bodies improved in value with depth. The ore now being mined on the 600 foot level is the richest taken out during the history of the mine. The same occurrence took place in the property owned by the Tiger Gold Mining company. When the vein was cut on the HOO level the ore was low grade. From that point drifts were run on the strike of the vein until the ore shoots were encountered. Devel- opment work since has demonstrated without doubt that larger and rich bodies exist on the lower level than those encountered in the upper work ings.
 The purpose of the above article is to demonstrate the benefits derived and at the same time to prove the ex- tent of the ore bodies in depth as well as the values. It is therefore import ant that deep mining should be en- couraged in Arizona. A fact worthy of notice is the few cases of failure where deep mining has been prose- cuted.- .-Journal-Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17
They Will Not Assess Unpatented
 Claims.

Much good is expected to result from the meeting of the county assess ors at Phenix. Assessor L. W. Walk, field stated that a better understand ing about assessing property at uni form rate throughout the territory had been arrived at.
 It is understood that the assessors will not put unpatented mines on the tax roll. This matter was discussed at length and it was the conclusion that it would be better in the end for both the territory and the prospectors if unpatented mines were not taxed. As soon as the mines reach any in- portance at all they are patented and then come in for their just share of taxation.
 Of course if any attempt is made to escape taxation by not having mines patented, the unpatented property will be assessed. The patented mines will be assessed here at 500S each. In Yavapai county they are assessed at i50S, but this is due to the fact that here are more paying mines in that county.-Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17
General Minin9Rews.

So far as known to "Concentrates," no one has yet been able to satisfac- torily explain the origin of the .pecul- iarly matted and twisted wires of na- tive silver occurring in many ores. These are particularly abundant in Arizona and Colorado. They often look like wires which have been drawn through ragged plate, and are found twisted, gnarled and interwoven in a strange and unaccountable manner.
 Supt. A. J. Pickerell came in from the Senator mine last evening. The shaft on the Ten-Spot, being driven to connect with the Senator tunnel, is now down 290 feet. The collar of the Ten-Spot shaft is at the lowest point in Maple gulch, and the distance from the collar of the shaft to the connec- tion with the tunnel is 800 feet. When the connection is made, the work of driving the tunnel will be resumed Prescott Courier.
 Assistant Manager Hegardt and Mine Superintendent Berray of the Old Dominion, were out at the Conti- mental mine yesterday, consulting with Engineer Shell, who is in charge, in regard to operations just resumed there. The mine on the Continental consists of a chimney of high grade sulphide ore, with number of rich shoots running off from the main body. The mine was worked under s. A. Par nails management and produced a con- siderable tonnage of rich ore. It is the purpose of the Old Dominion con- pany to again operate it. The mine will be further developed and ship ments of ore to the O. D. shelter will begin at once. There is said to be fully 10000 tons of ore broken in the mine, and the Continental promises to become an important feeder to the Old Dominion.-Silver Belt.
 Early this week the Monica mine was purchased by Morgan Tillinghast of Philadelphia, acting for an eastern syndicate in which he is interested This group of 13 claims is r miles from Kirkland, miles northeast of the Congress and miles north of the
Mohave County miner., 1906-02-17
Do it To-day.

The time-worn injunction, ''Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today" is now generally presented in this form Do it todayl" That is the terse advice we want to give you about that hacking cough or demOralizing cold with which you have been strug- gling for several days, perhaps weeks. Take some reliable remedy for it today and let that remedy be Dr. BOschee's German Syrup, which has been m use for over thirty-five years. A few doses of it will undoubtedly relieve your cough or cold, and its continued use for few days will cure you complete ly. No matter how deep seated your cough. even if dread consumption has attacked your lungs, German Syrup will surely effect a cure-as it has done before in thousands of apparently hope less cases of lung trouble. New trial bottle, 25c.; regular size, 75c. At all druggists. =.