davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
Drew Away from vaughan's Men in the Ninth Inning and Startled Fans--Fivc
 Double Plays.

By a cyclone finish. the rapidity of which literally swept the Birmingham infield off its feet. the Climbers scored three runs in the ninth inning yester- by score of five to three.
 hits having been made off him up to punkiest @ f'a of % scrasches sw0 and ,H two that hat were saved from being line drives by Perry's Magnificent fielding. I4e had s,ysn four bases on balls s shssg wa. terrific and he had some of the wild est curves one ever sees. In the eighth inning, however. he lost all control hitting two batters and giving base on balls which with a pinch hit tied
 At his own request, Hale was taken out He said he had no 3 control 1hre saas at a Ma1arky went in and won it. Two more runs came in after Malarky went in. q man on third scoring and another scoring on wild pitch, but not hit "Ginger" Clark had been hit .pret-
 as ssrS o esTen @ fHGd fs conro ard iwss was sood for awhile, he only struck out one | man, he had not given base on balls up to the fatel ninth. Hits were bunch : ed on him several times but in the third
 two punched hits with some bad throw
 ing by Mathews and Oyler put in two | runs for the Climbers. It stayed this
 n to esbth h anns os whe1 ase es control. and three runs resulted, mak- Ing the score four to two in favor Of Birmingham. In the last of the eighth after one out. Mullaney hit one that was too hot for Clark and went to third on Perry's long drive to center, scoring on Busch's hit to Oyler: making nnS 5ur MS 1 aFs sen Hausen n ea asf to bat S Maiarky and he hit safe. Houtz walk ed and Bert Noblett beat out bunt, filling the bags. with nobody out Then in the air and before the Vaughn bal loon had come back to earth, three runs had crossed the plate and the game was Mullaney's.
 The game was filled to the brim with fast fielding, five double plays being made, three by Birmingham and two by the Climbers. Muilaney's team. aggregation both in fielding and bat ting, Busch's bad throw in the eighth inning. being the only error made by trary, played a bad game; five errors making a couple each. Molesworth dropping fly making the other. Molesworth was out on hit to Null laney, Gear and Montgomery, striking out in the first inning; Houtz hit safe in the last half and
 went to second on Nobletts sacrifice. Schwartz hit one that would e;.slly have scored Houtz. Oyler making a great stop and Houtz only getting to third and Schwartz to first. Apper-
 ious hit one at Clark and Houtz dash ed for the plate, Clark firing 1t to Mathews In time to stop Houtz and Mathews firing 1t to Vaughn in time to | stop Apperious, completing the first double.
 | Smith and Walters were out i'll the second. Oyler was safe on low throw
 of Busch to Mullaney. but McAleese | fhraw him stealing l5
 | Mullaney struck out in the last half. | Perry hit safe. Busch hit to first and Vaughn made a bad throw to catch Per
 ry at second. both runners going safe. | McAleese was out on a fly to Moles-
 worth who threw to second in time to
 catch Perry, completing tue second double of the game
 Mathews was safe in the third. Per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08

whether he caught 1t or not. Both and Gear asked the umpire about It, who told them that the base-runneIas simply took chance and 1t workesai;; wosi; Could a triple play have been Wace ner- tainly could have If the aelders nao
 After today's game the Climbers ms are se everypody pull together and make tnis one safe. ~.aAa In
 An unintentional error was made IT in Houtz's batting average Tn yeeaS Advertiser, which VIII pc cor'e0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
PH HYLE IN GOOD STANDING.
ComnhKsiOp Reinstatee Player Wh
 Hnde CharRea of CrOnlkednRaa.

CinEinnati. O.. May 7.--Player Phyle's requebt for reinstatement in the Southfrn League was granted today in a dedsion promulRated by the Nation al Bfeball Commission.
 Ph.le had heen blacklisted for charsinE crooked ball playing against he resented a written retraction of suchIa charge to the Southern organ izatiIn which thereupon declared that he would be reinstated if the national has brisen. and for that reason. 1t is decljred the case must not be taken as a precedent. The decision says
 We believe that no more serious than one of this nature and in the futte no player will be granted any Ter Inrv when making such charge unlfs he can establish the same: ana ana Whaf hlackisted for an onenFe or ms ms kind will for<ver be ineligible to play NttH any national agreement club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING
Montgomery. Ala. May 5.

Montgomsry. Ala. May 5, 1906. To the stockholders of
 The Fourth National Bank.
 of Montgomery. Ala. Notice is hereby given of a special meet tnx of the stockholders of Tho Fourth Ma tionai Rank of Montgomery, Alabama called on Commerce Street, at twelve o'clock, noon. Thursday. June 7th. 1906. for the pur- nose of voting upon and determining wheth- CT this Bank will increase tis capital stock from throe hundred thousand to five hun dred thousand dollars. and of selling the Increased capital stock at one hundred and fifty dollars per share. or a premium % of of same: also whether the shareholders will waive their right to a preference of 50 per cent of the stock that they would have 8 preference to upon paying for same at the price at which said stock may be sold. pur- suant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of said Bank at meeting held on May 3rd, 1906. and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come Dsi''e 'A' fHos J. REYNOLDS
 aot President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
shot Fnnatic Ilcaller.

Seattle. Wash. May Frank E. cref- field. leader of the so-called religious organ ization known as the Holy Rollers. was shot in the head and instantly killed today on First Avenue. near Cherry Street. by George Mitchell. a laborer Mitchell when arrest ed asserted that Creffteld had wronged his two sisters. Creffield and his wife were walking down First Avenue. when Mitchell. who had been following them, addressed remark in a low tone to creffisid and then shot him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

meeting of the stockholders of the Jasper Coal & Coke Company is hereby called to be held at the Merchants and Planters Farley National Bank, in the city day of May. 1908. at II o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of deciding whether or not the company should borrow a sum of money sufficient to meet its liabilities and secure the same by mortgage or deed of trust up transact any other business that may prop erly come before It.
 Each stock-hoIder is most earnestly rA- ouested to be present in person. or by pro1y. C. l. MATHEWh
 President Montomery. Alabama. April 24th. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

FEW FOUL TIPS. Again it was John Malarky.
 That's all right Roy, they all have their bad days.
 Houtz, Perry and Noblett led the hitting with three each.
 Birmingham and Shreveport seem to
 be playing hide and seek, Game called at o'clock sharp to-
 day. both teams having to catch 6:3o trains.
 geance in his debut Three hits out of four times at bat. Little Rock. Ark, May 7-President
 today received check for $500 from the Montgomery Club in payment of
 the fine of ex-Manager Ike Durrett
 ball game Mullaney, was that man yesterday working like a Trojan both in the field and from the bench and
 on the coaching lines he finally by
 the fire base coaching line and mo-
 ment afterwards on the third base line. and his energy inspired the team to redoubled efforts.
 It looked like Montgomery was out at second in the seventh inning. but
 Buckley called him safe-pretty close
 but that was about the only question able decision, Buckley umpiring an other nice game of ball. Several plays came up in yesterdays game which hardly one man out of | ten at the game understood. In the
 seventh inning. with two men on base
 Bert Noblet hit a Texas Aeaguer that | fell just the other side of third base, and in fair territory. In the strict I sense of the term. it was not an in | field hit. as 1t fell outside of the inheld. | Oyler tried and missed it. If he had been running with his face toward the
 ball and his back towards the inheld. | 1t would have gone as a safe hit for Noblett, but Buckley claims as he was | running backward and with his face | to the infield. 1t was the same as an infield hit, and the batter was out,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08

Sumnnry-Left on bases. Montgom- cry. 8; Birmingham, 4. Wild pitches. MasTn cla D. MsarkS Fases Cn Oas Bases eSen Ses for hitting batter by Hale. Passed balls. Terry to McAleese to Mullaney; Oyler tb Walters to Vaughn. 2; Bush to Mullanky 1. Double plays. Clark to Vaughi to Mathews, Molesworth to Oyler. Struck out bv Hale. 4: Clark. i: Malarly, l. Sacrifice hits. Noblett, Clark Stolen bases Smith. First base dn errors. Montgomery E; Bir- minghl lm 1. Time of game, 2;o5. Cm- pire. Huckley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
ANOTHER FOR BABE
LITTLE ROCK IS AGAIN THE vEc-
 TIM.
r;ntra Straight Victory of the Memphii Over the TraveIers--Eleven in- nings Necessary to Decide
 the Result.

Little Rock. Ark. May 7,:-Memphis won its third straight victory rom an Improved game and it took eleven ley. InninEs to decide the result: Watt pitched good ball. but allowed s shFse Singles in the eleventh inning, which rave Memphis the winning run
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
CiEcinatti Gk T Anf9
American League.

New York. Man LA row between Umpire Hurst and Manager Griffith, of the New York team .enlivened today s wrangle over a decision, Hurst struck Grifiith on the mouth New York won the game by punching hits in comhi- nation with Washington's errorS Score--
 Washington ..... 100 900 100 ? 3 New York. ...... O31 020 10s ' 8 1
 Falkenburg, Patten. Sudhoh and Heydon; Orth and Kleinow. Time :50 JJmpires, Evans and Hurst
 Boston, May 7--Waddel pitched one of his best games today and Philadel- phia's hits were 'oportune, the combina-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
No. l7S4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
of First Meeting.

0f First Meetins. In the District Court Of the United States. Cor the Middle District of Alabama in Bankruptcx.
 In the matter of J. A. Reaseley. Bank rupt, Post Office Montgomery. County Montgomery. Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adjudESa a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act 10 establish a Uniform Sy1- lem of Bankruptcy throughout the United etates." approved July 1st. 1898 a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt is call ed at the office Of the undersigned Referee in the United States Court House. MontEom- ery Alabama. on the 21st day of May, next. at 10 o'clock 8. m. to make proot ot debGs and for the election of a Trustee. anJ such other matters are necessary and re auiFsd by the Act of Cons1eAs 4foresaid
 AsA t sTRAIToN.
 Referee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
COTTON STATES.
. TODAY's SCHEDULE.
 &>><%>>>>>>>>>>>><

 Southern League.- Birmingham at Montgomery. Atlanta at Birmingham.
 Memphis at. Little Rock. Anerican League.-- St. Louis at Chicago.
 Detroit at Cleveland.
 Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. National League.--- Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn.
 Chicago at Pittsburg.
 Cincinnati at St. Louis South Atlantic. Macon at Charleston.
 Savannah at Jacksonville.
 Augusta at Columbia. Cotton States Mobile at Meridian.
 Gulfpori at Vicksburx. Jackson at Baton Rouge. American Absoctation- Columbus at Minneapoljs. Toledo Ht St. Paul
 Indianapolis at Kansas City
 Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
I. L. Jones, Promoter Investments.
 No. 10 s. Perry St.

The biz fortunes of the next twentY-five wears will come out of Mother Earth; man ufacturing mas been reduced to simple question of competition--Chas. H. SchVao.
 Tn next twenty years will show Mexico in the lead of the word in the production Of eold.-Cecil Rhodes ,. c.-,...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
ATLANTA SHUT OUT
JACK ELY's WORK BETTER THAN
 THAT OF HUGHEs.
A Double by Bohannon and Castro in the First Inning is n Fesfmre
 Which Appeals to the

Nashville. Tenn. May 7--In a spien-
 didiy played game Nashville shut ;oiit Atlanta today. Both pitchers were effective The double by Bohannon and Castro in the opening inning was the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
Totals ....4s 1 11t33 17 x~Ratted for Carney in ninth.

Memphis - ''9S0 9oo VSS ooo UdS ooS So1 So--1
 Summary-Two base hits. McKean. sacrifice hits, HurIhurt. Hickey; sto- len bases. Cooley; ssi Msainy;s AnderSSbn 0as i,eb. Sasss 5arst 9n A % Struck out, by Watt. B by Liebhardt, 10. First on errors. Little Rock. i: Memphis. 1. Left on bases; Little Rock. IA: Memphis, S. Passed hardt to Nichols to Carey. Time, 205 ITmpire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.
MASONIC NoTICE.

stated convocation Of H5n Montgomery R. A. Chap CT.
 No 22: will be held Tues
 ::: $: ' ;: !; ; <: <: day. May 8th. at o'clock. NAAZNH Visiting companions are fra N4 N<M ternally invited to attend MN-<SN By order of the Fl. P, NNH WM. H. DlNGLEY,
 Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
,n resulting in a shut out agaist Bos-


 ton resulting in a shut out agaist Bos- 'o"' soo R. H. E. Boston .... GOO 900 900 0 s WaddeII and Schreck Winter and Graham. Time AS; Umpire Sheridan.
 Cleveland, May 7.--Detroit had no dificulty in defeating Cleveland, Dono- van being very effective. Score Cleveland ..... .. O1O 000 0ll l! Detroit =. ...... 20f 021 110 14 i
 Hess, Eels and Buelow; Donovan and Payne Time 1:49. Umpire. Connolly,
 Chicago, May 7.--St. Louis shut out Chicago in batting bee today. Score--
 +E R. H. E. Chicago .. ...... 900 900 900 Q s 3 St Louis OPS 200 olo 10 10 Howell and Hickey. Time, 2:05. Umpires O'Loughlin and Connor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
<>>>><<%~<> ~~ %p~~A> ' YEsrERDAY's GAMES. x >>>>>< <>>%%%>% >>>>>S

Southern Ltngue.- Montgomery. s; Birmingham. 4. NashvtRe, ?; Atlanta, 0.
 Memphis, 2; Little Rock, 1, South AtlaBtic League- Charleston Macon, no game. Columbia Augusta. postponed. rain Jacksonville. 4: Savannah, 2 American Beague--- New York, z; Washington, 2. Detroit 8; Cleveland. 8.
 St. Louis, 10: Chicago. 0.
 Philadelphia. 4; Boston, 0. National I&ague.- Brooklyn. 6; New York, 0. Chicago. 8; Pittsburg, 2.
 Philadelphia, 8: Boston. g.
 Cincinnati 2: St. Louis 2--15
 innings. American Association Louisville, IS; Kansas City, 3. Minneapolis. 5; Toledo, B.
 Milwaukee. II; Indianapolis, 1.
 Columbus, :; St. Paul. ?. Cotton States.-- Meridian. 1 Mobile. O. GulfpSrt, 1: Vicksburg O.
 Jackson, IA: Baton Rouge, 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08
National League.

Pittsburg, May 7.--Chicago won through opportune batting. Score p,ttsburg .. .... O1o 900 o1o , 6 1 Chicago ..:,.. OO0 oOS lo9 King Time 2:1o.- Umpire Johnstone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08

Cincinnati May 7.--St. Louis and Gin cinnati played fifteen innings to a tie here this afternoon. No runs were scored after the sixth inning Arndt was knocked senseless in collision with Huggins in the last play of the game. but was not seriously Injured.
 R. IT. F.. circinatti .oo1 oo1 900 900 900 , 10 1 St. Louis. 100 001 900 900 900 2 0 Weimer and Schlei: Brown and Rauh. Time 2:5S. Empires. Klem and Caroen- ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08

Brookly. May 7.--Brooklyn shut out the New York Nationals today. Score.- New York o60 900 900 Q Q Brooklyn 020 130 00S 10 0
 Wiltse, Ferguson and Bowerman; Pastorious and Ritter. Time 1:32 um- pire O'Day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08

Philadelphia. May 7.-With the bases full in the eight inning in the game to- day between Philadelphia and Boston. pitcher Pfeffer hit Doin. forcing h the winning run. Score--
 Boston .. 900 o20 900 1 Q Philadelphia .. 900 200 c1' 3
 Pfeffer and ONeill; Duggleby and Doin. Ti-ne 1:4G. Empires. Conway and Emslia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-08

Little Rock, Ark, May 7-President Kavaraugh of the Southern League today received a check for $500 from
 the Montgomery Club in payment of the fine of Manager Ike Durrett
Evening star., 1906-09-07

the railway station and kissed her familiar
ly upon both cheeks And when she left he
accompanied her to the station and kissed
her goodbye with tears rolling down his
cheeks. Since the death of King Christian
of Denmark and Queen Victoria Francis
Joseph and King Oscar of Sweden are the
only relics of remarkable generation of
sovereigns. He will be seventy-six years
old in August. In two years more he will
celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of his
coronaton-his diamond jubilee Next to
Queen Victoria, he has ruled longer than
any sovereign of modern times, but by
reason of series of tragedies. he has no
son to succeed him. There has been a series
of nephews upon the throne of Austria;
Francis Joseph himself was not direct
heir. but was the nephew of the Emperor
Ferdinand, who abdcated in 1S4S. HIS sue
cessor will be his nephew. Francis Ferdi-
nand. and unless fate should interfere the
latter will he succeeded by his nephew
Charles, the eldest son Of his eldest brother.
Emperor's Health Excellent.
The old emperor is in excellent health
and spirits, and during these long summer
days is in the open air from sunrise to sun
set. Notwithstanding his age, he arises at
daylight every morning, and as soon as he
dresses and swallows q cup of coffee he
is off into the forest with his huntsmen
and remains all day, walking ten or twelve
miles. climbing mountain crags and clam
bering over rocks like boy. He is one of
the best mountain climbers in Austria. The
other day, with heavy gun on his shoul-
der. he followed a chamois up the sides of
peak to the height of 1900 feet. He has
steady nerve and is sure shot, which is
due to his temperate life and his vigorous
constitution.
Few men have had SO many tragedies in
their experience; few have suffered so many
great sorrows. His queen, Elizabeth. as
you remember, was assasslnated at Geneva
by an anarchist in 1899 The Archduke Ru
dolph, his favorte son and the heir to his
throne, committed suicide in {, most tragic
manner. MaXiraillian, his brother, was shot
Evening star., 1906-09-07
ARcHDuKE FRANZ FERDINAND AND FAMILY
palace, and she has never even been sus-
pected of an interest in political affairs.
The Heir Apparent.

palace and she has never even been sus-
pected of an interest in political affairs.
The Heir Apparent.
Franz Ferdinand, the of his younger
brother, will succeed to the throne. The
emperor does not like him; never brings
him forward; never goes to see him or
takes him as a companion. Their rela-
tions are purely formal. The Austrians do
not care for him at all and the Hungarians
hate him. He does not even speak the
Hungarian language and will not learn It,
which alone Is sufficient reason for pro-
voking the dislike Of his future subjects
among the Magyars The emperor speaks
Magyar fluently, and five other languages
that used regularly by his subjects. He
also knows little of several other dialects,
of which there are many in his dominionS-
enough to enable him to make a little
speech say few words in conversation
when the occasion requires. am told that
seventeen different tongues are regularly in
use in the Hungarian empire. The
ish, Magyar CZekish and Croatian. The
emperor speaks all of these fluently, and
French and English also. Franz Ferdi-
nan speaks only German, French and Ital-
ian. His mother an Italian, from
whom he inherited a large and valuable es-
tate in Italy with a title attached to 1t,
and he spends great deal of time there.
Franz Ferdinand has no learning, no
taste for art, no interest in science, and 1t
is said that he burned his books when he
became of age. He cares for nothing but
soldering, shooting and horses. He is
good officer, an excellent shot and knows
all about horses and cattle. A sarcastic
Austrian editor of whom 1 inquired as to
the character of his future sovereign re-
marked that ''he would make better vet
erinary surgeon than king" He is nom
progressive and quite reactionary in his
disposition. He takes no interest in inter-
nal improvements or the development Of
industries or the foreign trade, and about
the only good things that can be said of
him are that he is strong churchman and
his morals a great Improvement upon
those of the rest of the family.
Several years ago, much to the indigna-
ton of his venerable uncle and the rest of
the imperial family. he married a Bohe-
mian girl named Sophie Chotek, a woman
of excellent family, but rank. And
when, by the death of his cousin. Rudolph.
he became the heir apparent, rather than
divSrce her he made solemn and formal
remuneration of her rights as a queen and
those of her children to the succession
Therefore, when he becomes emperor she
Evening star., 1906-09-07

by the Mexicans at Queretaro. Ferdinand
his cousin, better known as John Orth, "
disappeared from the face of the earth ana
no one knows what became OF him. His
only surviving brother, Ludwig Victor, be-
came involved in a very nasty scandal sew
eral years ago and was dragged into po-
lice court like common loafer. The en-
peror is not a saint but is very fastidious
about appearances, and he was SO exasper-
ated that he banished Ludwig for life,
stripped him of all his honors. reduced his
income and keeps him semi-prfsoner on
an estate somewhere in the country which
the culprit is forbidden to leave. Ludvfg
palace one of the finest and most conspfcu-
GUS in Vienna, has been closed Tor years
and the curtains are closely drawn.
In addition to these personal sorroWs ana
in spite of his most honest and loyal en-
deavors Francis Joseph has seen his en-
pire diminish in political power and inhu-
ence upon European affairs, and now. wnen
his days are numbered and he approaches
the end of his reign, 1t Is threatened with
dissolution because Of conflicting national
interests which he cannot check or control
Although the old emperor is good dea!
of an autocrat. he is just and hrm ana
true and honest. He keeps his promises
No one, neither friend nor foe, ever ac-
cused him of dishonesty or insincerfty. The
people love and respect him, notwlthstano-
inging his autocratic disposition and GER
tain questionable acts of his life. He Is
an actress at the Berg Theater who has
been his mistress for more than thirty
years and whose relations with him caused
the late Empress Eliza beth so much ankle
ty and anguish. She has apartment near
the palace in Vienna and a villa near his
hunting lodge at Ictchl, so that he can see
her every day; but in his f1irtations the old
man has preserved appearances at least
and has never been seen in public with the
woman; has never admitted her to the