davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
RIFLE RANGE SCORES
TINE PRACTICE WORK AT ELECTRIC
 PARK.
Team of ArtiIIerIsts 231 to 202 for Mont gomery Greys--Gnardsmen Show Much Interest in Marksman-
 shin.

Interest in marksmanship dmong the members of the Alabama National Guard in Montgomery continues strong and on the increase. Another practice shoot was held yesterday-aat the Electric Park rifle range between the rifle teams of the Montgomery Greys and the Montgomery Field Artiliey.
 The final score showed the Greys to have made total Of 2s2 points and the boys of Battery 'sB' a score of ss1. An excellent range has been fitted up at Electric Park and the interest shown in marksmanship as well as the scores made, show that in time the Alabama National Guard will have team which can compete with the best in the country. The Montgomery Guards Enen have an excellent 200 yards range on the drill ground at Electric Park.
 In the practice shot yesterday Captain Sam Reswsld was official scorer. The score of the shoot was follows: 900 yards. Krag-Jcrgenson file. Weather fair.
 Montgomery Greys'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

reau of Pensions for the Government, succeeding pr. M. N. Due, recently de- ceased. Dr. Jones is well-known throughout the State. The position Is quite a profitable one as considerable examination is doOe at this point. The other two members of the Board of Examining Surgeons are Drs. Clapp and Ballard.
 Campaign for Chief.
 Birmingham is to have a most inter esting campaign started tomorrow evening, a campaign within cam paign There are five men announced for the position of chief of police. with the election not to take place until next May. It is yet an cncertainty that there will be need for any can didate to make the race before the peo- pie, for of the Legislature repeals the Police Commission act. the Board of Aldermen and Mayor will elect the Chief of Police.
 If the Legislature takes no action on the Police Commission act, it is not certain that the City Democratic Exec utive Committee will require the name of candidates for Chief of Police to go on the ticket No matter what win happen, c. W. Austin. a former Chief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
nnnone Rnnkhema.

An interesting piece of political gos- sip is heard in the announcement that should there be vacancy in the Uni- ted States sena torship from this state and the legislature is called upon to i'll the vacancy it Is not likely that Congressman ]. H. Bankhead. who re- eaived the largest vote in the Demo- cratic primaries several weeks since as the alternate senator will be elee-
 cd.
 There appears to have been change for some reason. Hon. B. II. Conner, the governor elect has appar- ently a majority of the leg s'ators In sympathy with him: but there Is some doubt whether MT Conner would favor MT. Bankhead should there be an | ec- ton for the United States natorship. The matter has teen discussed somH al- ready, thoueh ardent friends of Con gressman Bankhead assert that IL would not be fair to elect any one e'se after Congressman Rankhean hau made the race he did --.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
nnrernor Ylsilinr MInen.

CIovarnor Je ks is Visiting the mines where are emp,oyed state convicts. He is responsible for the mode of hir ng state convicts to the mining corpora lions. which has resulted so much more profitable than did the old sys- fem. The object of the visit of the governor to the mines where the state convicts are employed Is not given out but if is believed that there will be q rcnort to follow in the near future and before the chief executive retires from the office.
 The peniteutiaries at Pratt Mines and Flat Top are kept in good condi- lion and there is not great amount of complaint heard coming from the prisoners as to the treatment they rec ceive there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
NEWS OF RAILROADS
Clearing the Yard,

At S o'clock last night the Louisville aud Nashville yards in North Montgomery were in better shape than they have been for ! good many months.
 Sunday bears the same relation to a big railroad yard chat the spring cleaning does to a housekeepar and yesterday the local Louisville and Nashville people plofted by the day. Of course such a thing as stop ping all freight trains on Sunday would SC paralyze the business of the Louisville and Nashville that it would take many month- to recover. Most of the local freight trains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
Tuesday Night. 1fu.N e Nf-ans. g

Full of tuneful music. pretty cos- tunes. sensational electrical effects and the lavish environment of costly scenery, and presented by large company of well known eornedi7 ms. and almost fifty young and pretty women, the ''Isle of spice' will be seer at the November 27th. The story of the piece Is interesting and abounds. W tn comic situations and brilliant dialogue and lyrics. The "IsIe of Spice" within the mast year and a half has played l50 nights in Chicago. 150 in Roston and i50 in New York City, and will be pre- sented here with the identical co npa- ny, electrical effects and stage mechan- ism nat have had mucn to do with its ponuIariLS. The book of the T, le of Spice" is by Allen Lowe and Gorge E. Stoddard, the music being by PAul Schindler and Ben N. Jerome.
 Seat sale opens this mo n.ng. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
Vv,I1 Reaume Operations.

The plant of the Bessemer Soil Pipe ronnanv. (N. O. Nelson St. Louis pro- prietor), will resume operations to- morrow after an i'd eness or two weehs' s. The emnloyes of the plant have been on strike, The compl at was against the employment of a new secretary the men claiming that the new secre- tary was man who thought more or negro help than of white working men. The plant is a cooperative con cern also, many of these who went out on strike getting a certain amount of etock each year from the m tnagement The Bessemer Soil Pipe company nections and orders are on hand which will warrant a steady operation of the industry, for many weeks to come. The difference between the company and ed and work will resume tomorrow. This is the only labor troubles in the , entire Birmingham district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
Cnne Arninst nuRose.

will tomorrow morn ng take up anoth- ar bank case the ftndant to be Cor don DuBose. president of national bank located at Ens.ey. the s eel su- hurb of Birmingham. DuBose is charged with mis1ppropriat.nE funds af a national bank.
 It is not believed the case will take up much time as DuBose is confident of proving that he did not mis- appropriate funds inasmuch as he had more stock in the bank than tho amount said to have been m sappro- Driated DuBase is ono Of the half dozen bank officials and employees in the Birmingham district who were caught in speculations with cotton and stocks. Ensley. Bessemev. BIrm-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
rrsn,tirn rrnm .Inntlre chnrred.

Sam RLander alas MO Key Sam.
 negro, has been lodged in jail here 1 on a charge of being a fugitive from justice. A warrant sworn out before Justice of the Peace Tate at Brooksido, n mining camp in the we tern part of the county, and 1t charges that Ri- lander Is wanted in Tennessee on a charge of murder and that he aDscon- ded before beng arrested on the charge. The negro denies the allega- tion. The autN critics in the vicinity of where the crime is al eged to have taken place will be notified of the arr 1 rcst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
Al H. N AaOn. SCn fhof faNf

Al Fl Wilson, that favorite golden voiced German character comedian in his new romantic comedy drama of ptcturesuue Switzerland Metz in the Alps" a gorgeous and massive produc- tion, comes the Montgo nery The gre tonight
 MT. Wilso. is a born actor of un- deniable ah satE He sirRs ballads with rare feel ng. Following are the title of the songs that MT. Wilson Is singing this season: My Heaven is in Your Eyes" ''Wilson's l.ul ahy,' of Old Fhtherland,'' whispering Breeze" and ''Snitzlebank."
 Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
Dr. Buchanan, the Specialist

Treats. without the knife, diseases of wom- on, nsrvoua. kidney. bladder. private and skin diseases piles fistUla stricture and blood diseases; electro therapeutics. Hours. 6 to g. Monday, Wednesday aud Friday. Office over Randy Kitchen. 16E Dexter Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
comrtn An Adiouru.

Because the Supreme Court of Ala hama will take up cases appealed from Jefferson county, there will be no session of the state courts here during the present week. Many att torre9s will leave here in the morn- ine for Montgomery to attend the sit- tlnes of the Supreme Court and hear decisions rendered and to present cases from the lower courts in this sec tion of the state. .s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

tngham and Atalla were the places af- fected by the operations of bank offi- niaIs and employees. It is not hslieVee the DuBose case will take over week to hear the testimony and arguments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
TRIAL OF GooCH.
Alleged Leader of Springfield Mob to
 Auavver Charge.

AEE815GU DcuUCE WA SEEAMbWVAW MUD NW
 Answer Charge.
 Springfield, Mo, Nov. 25.-The trial of J. Hill Gooch. one of the alleged leaders of the mob which hanged three negroes on the public square last East or, will begin in the Criminal Court here tomorrow.
 Daniel Galbraith another of the al- legged leaders, will be tried a second time on December 14. A jury failed to agree in his case at the last term of court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
pr. Lones ApnoInted.

been appointed examining physician for the Birmingham district in the Bu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
GJSpECIALiO; NOTICES
City Tax Notice.

City taxes can be paid this month without interest On and after December 1st. inter VI R. g. WILLIAMS.
 City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
Montgomery Theatre,
 Tonight

Team's total score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

ffon-4t
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12
STATE NEWS.

Valley City has 1900 phones.
Col. Peake is a candidate for the
legislature.
The Morton county fair will be held
September 26-28.
Stutman county is to have FIVE COM
missioner districts.
A plan is on foot in Mandan to
boulevard Tower avenue.
Casselton is to have a large new mill,
warehouse and elevator.
The contract is let for Great North
ern shops at Devils Lake. costing
$4,000.
DR.. Barton of Sanborn, attempted to
kill the groom at his daughters we'd
ding in jamestown but was disarmed.
A prominent Fargoan has a clever
contrivance by which he uses his
automobile to saw wood when not
travelling.
The Wahpeton recruiting station has
been discontinued. People are not at
all anxious to leave North Dakota for
army service.
The Fargo Commercial Club urges
our representatives in Congress to
support the bill known as the "tree
Alcohol" bill.
Next week Tuesday the 10th annual
meeting of the state medical a~ssocia.
ton meets at Fargo-continuing
through Thursday afternoon.
Alexander Larron, ex.convict, now
fighting extradition in Fargo, is wanted
in a murder charge as we'll as tc
answer for other lesser crimes.
Co. A of Devils Lake has been
mustered out. No explanations were
given. 1t is understood the equipmen,
will not be moved and that the com
pany will be recognized.
A Civic improvement League ha.
been formed in Fargo with Mrs. o. ]
de Lendrecie president. Great en-,
thusiam prevails and the outlook i.
bright for good work about the city.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12

Blacks 4lI2Iooo3
d.. v. H. Stickney, a member
of the state council of the state
medical association, expects to
attend the annual meeting to be
held in Fargo next week.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12
Notice..

All persons are hereby warned not to
herd stock of any kind. or to cut hay, or
otherwise trespass upon the following
described lands under penalty of law.
viz: Sections 3, neA 5, NJ z. nH 9,
ny and sex IS, II, %, sH Is, en- ~
and all Of IS in twp. I4l n. and r. go.
Mercer Co. Also on sections 3. 5, 7,
9, II, I3, IS, ", Io, FL, 70, IS, II. 20, 81.
80 and IS of twp. 1885, r. 'o', and section
80 of twp. 1856, r. IoI. If use of this land
is desired, lease or buy from the owner.
Z. y. MIMEAH, Dickinson, N. U. 5-s-2m
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12
LATE T%ELEGRAPnlC NEWS.

BURGLARS GET BIG HAUL.
Chicago, May o:-Burglars
blew open vaults in the office of
Joe Letter, the famous wheat
cornerer, and secured $4,000 in
negotiable bonds.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12
MOB RULE

MOB RULE.
Washington, May 10: Guade-
loupe, French West Indies, is in
control of election rioters. An
American warship will go there at
once from San Domingo to pro-
tect American interests.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12

DRUG TRUST NEXT.
Washington, May IL: Attor-
ey-General Moody has instituted
a suit against the drug trust.
Action is begun in Indiana.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12

DIR. CHAREsT has q long and success
1ul experience in the treatment of all
durable medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is uncxcelled by any
Institute or Hospital west of Chica-
go, and he treats his patients by the
latest and the most scientific methods
of Europe and the East. These in
clude X Rays, Radium Rays, Vibra-
tors, Massage, Finsen Light, Lymph
and the most carefully prepared medi-
cines, for treating diseases, and they
cure to stay cured, all durable cases
including Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Lung Troubles, Bronchitis, Consump-
ton in its early stages, Catarrh, Stom-
ach and Bowel Troubles, Append
citis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, disease
Of the Brain and Nerves, Kidney
and Liver troubles, Ringing of the
Ears, including beginning or progress
sive Deafness, Bladder troubles, Heart
troubles, sore Eyes, weak OF running
Eyes. Cataract, eranulated or thick
ened Lids, Female Complaints or
Weaknesses, sterility. Blood, Skin
and Private diseases. diseases Of
men, Dizziness, Vertigo, loss Of MEM
ory. Sexual Weakness, Drains and
LOSSES. and diseases tending towards
permanent insanity, quickly and per-
%nanently cured. Cancers, Piles, Iu-
mors, Warts, Moles, and all malig-
,nant growths, treated successfully
without the knife, and absolutely
without pain, by an entirely new
method lately discovered in Paris.
France.
Consultation to those interested, 500.
DE-. CHAREsT . Co.,
Fargo. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12
WORST IN YEARS.

Cleveland, May TO-: The worst
storm in years for this season is
raging on the Great Lakes and
many wrecks are reported.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Christ Peterson is quite ill with
pneumonia.
Soules & Butler are furnishing
material for the new Maser house.
Mrs. G. E. Burgess Of Medora spent
Friday with Mrs. David Brown of this
city.
Miss Gladys Fouts celebrates her
birthday by entertaining a company of
playmates, this Saturday.
Rev. John Dignan was called, the
first of the week, to Deach where two
men we're killed in a coal mine.
There will be a meeting of the Dick
ins"n Commercial Club this Saturday
evening. Make it a point to attend.
Attorneys Mcbride and Baker expect
to go to Bismarck the first of the week
to prosecute in the Bahneman case.
Amos Crowl who was with his father
from Haley, was thrown from a horse in
the city Friday morning, and pretty
thoroughly shaken up, but it is thought
not seriously injured.
The Mandan Mercantile Co. have
signed up contracts for three new
dwellings the past week, namely Yard
master Wilson, Attorney F. M. Baker
and Machinist M. Ten Eyck.
The two local teams, viz, the Reds
and the Blacks, played the baseball
game in Dickinson last Sunday. Both
teams played we'll and we have hopes
for a strong nine later in the season.
The lineup and score by innings are
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
NUT BOY CAPTURES
THE EIGHTEENTH
TRANSATLANTIC.


LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. SHUT Boy.
heavily backed by the New England
contingent, won the eighteenth Tran
sylFania in a drizzling rain this after
noon at the Kentucky TTottiRg Horse
Breeders Association meeting The
victory was brilliant, but much OF the
ease with which the son Of Nut Pine
defeated his large field was due to the
geneTalship OF Myron McHenry, whe
drove him. He kept his horse in q
good position In each heat and chased
the other horses through the stretch,
beating them TO the wire. After the
first heat 1t was seen that the faFortte,
Mack Mack. was beaten.
Nut Boy won nearly every important
stake for aged trotters on the Grand
Circuit this year.
The AIS class tFot was postponed on
account of a rain which came up dur
ing the last heat of the Futurity. Re-
suits:
Trapsylvania stakes, $4,000, 2.i2 class
trot, three in i've heats--Nut Boy won
three straight heats in EOS, 2;aT 4
2:09 Emboy, Mack Mack. Charley Bel :
den. Milarde, Allie jay. The Phantom.
Monone. Marguerite o., Lake Queen.
Selon Grattan and Brilliant Girl also
started.
Pacing, Futurity, $4,000, 3-year- -oIds,
three in five heats-Brenda York won
three straight heats and the race in
2:1eA. 2:0s. 2:14. Kelly. Flora Direc-
tum and Wayeriy also started.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06

lot 25:Sx114 on north line of Elizabeth
street, 500 feet west of Diamond; 5000.
Wells Fargo Company to NJ w Far.
rell, lot 25XS2 on northeast corner of
Elizabeth and Sanchez streets; $3.50.
Harriet Van Bibber to Mr.. Goetz, lot
3ox114 on north line Of Elizabeth street,
ESQ feet west of Sanchez; $3.50.
Mary +. Wilhelm TO Mr.. Shea, lot
25x114 on north line of Elizabeth street,
S29 feet east of Noe; $1,000
Charles Mayle to George F.. Null
mond street, 80 feet south OF wenty
Edward schoheld to P. Basmaison.
street. 80 feet north of Army; s575
Johanna Olson to j. c. Maloy, lot 25x
ia on the south line Of Twenty eighth
street, 229 feet west of Diamond: S225.
Johanna Olson to Mrs. Schofeld, lot
25x114 on the south line of Twenty
eighth street, -2o4 feet west of Dia-
q. s. Mccullough ana p. McNerney to
Francis McSherry lot 25x1oo on north
west corner of Persia and Paris streets;
Mary Finberg to wilhelm Haach. lot
u. in block !, Castro street Addition; /;
For account of Alice Manning the
following lots;
TO Edward Owens, lot 25x114 on
$50 feet east of Noe: $500.
To Anna Fostering lot 25x114 on
north line OF TWenty-SeVentn street.
1S5 feet east of Noe: $500.
To Lawrence Linden, lot 30x114 on
north line or Twenty venth street
z10 feet east of Noe; $3.50
To John Burke, William H. Dowd,
Jacob Nagel. L. J. Waggoner. James
Carr. P -. Ryan. James J. McHugh
and James Davis, each lot 25x114 on
the south line of Army street, between
Sanchez and Noe; $500 each for eight
lots.
Sol Getz & Sons report the following
sales this week: 25x114 with improve
naents. on the northerly line of Day
street, near Dolores. to Katherine
GIiksohn, 27x100 on north line
of NJ street. 110 feet west of Ninth
avenue, to Maria Jensen. 32:6x100 ch
northeast corner of = street and Forty
third avenue, to NJ. Chance. 25x10o on
the southwest corner of Munich street
and Persia avenue. to Theresa Witscli
50x10o on the northwest line of Munich
street $50 feet southwest of Persia
avenue, to Frank G. Ettinger 50x1o0
on the northwest line of Munich street
200 feet southwest of Persia avenue
to Frank Reynolds. 25x120 on the east
line of Tenth avenue. It's feet north
of NJ street, to George w. Roche 2sI
s5. with two-s story fats on south line
Of Waller street, near Steiner. to Felix
Gonzalez
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
TALENT MAKES BIG
sCATHERING" ON
FAR WEST.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Cloudy and
threatening weather and a track that
was heavy with sticky and holding
mud were the conditions which con-
fronted raeegoeFs at the Brighton
Beach course this afternoon. 1t Fained
here during the early morning hours.
leaving the track in poor condition and
causing considerable scratching in the
different events earded for decision.
There was no stake fixture on the
card this afternoon. In the absence
Of hxture the best race on the list
was handicap, at a mile and a quar-
ter. The rest of the card was good.
Despite the bad weather. a big crowd
made the trip to the course.
The talent scored victory in the
handicap. They installed Far West, a
hot favorite in the betting at even
money and he made good. Muskoday
and cut out the early running to the
back stretch; there Garnish came
through and took up the running and
showed the way to the stretch turn,
where Far West took command. James
Reddick then closed up, but Far West
stood him off and won handily by three
parts Of a length. Tommy Waddell
finished third.
Only two starters went to post in the
third race, which was for mares, at
six furlongs. Handzarra, at odds on,
was much the best and galloped home
in front of Listless. Results:
First race. five and half MISUNDERSTANDING
/: :D7 S-5 -
Second race. steeplechase. about two miles
Commodore Fontaine won. Realm second, Sou
vignY third Time. 4 90 3-5
Third race, six furIongs-H Handzarra won
Listiess second. Time. 1:15 a-5- Two starters
wop- James Reddick second Tommy Waddeil
third. Time. 2:0s 2-5
Fifth race selling mile and a sixteenth
Sonoma Belle won, Hyperion second, Yves third
Time, 1 40 1-5
Sixth race mile--Mariposa won. Herman Sec
ond, Jobs Town third. Time. i:43 rs
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
ELFN KING WINS
THE BOOSTERS
PURSE.
BY Fred Il. MuiholIand.

SPOKANE, Oct 5--The Boosters
Selling Purse az six and a half fur
longs was the feature event OF Eagles
day at the faiF grounds and went TO
Eln1 King, to ] chance, with j.
Clark up. The ho0kmake1s bumped
the even money choices Msrtngue and
Mai Lowry, and kept the change The
former finished second and the Davies
entry third Although the fields we're
hEht and nuffy as usual, public choice
captured but two races. chiieno, played
from 70 TO even money, won the
hrst from Chief Aloha In a hard drive.
Buehre Deck, the opening choice, was
thiEd. With competent rider Flour
ish could not have lost the second The
gelding was messed about by Spargur
and then only lost the verdict to En-
chanter by a short head. The even
money choice. Kfngthorpe, took the
show
Now regularly enreiied . member OF
the Davies aggregation, OcyTohe. made
a queer showing in the seven furloug
selling affair. Backed down to 4 to 5.
the bay horse displayed plenty OF
early speed and then faded away to a
whisper. Prickles, played from TO 2.
then scored without effort over Major
Fenny and Tuck Back Soundly got
away poorly in the last and Glenden-
ming, at to 5, tow-Foped his company.
Eftervescence ran second at long odds
Summary:
First race. 6Fe furI0ngs. seiling-EhienO. even.
won; Cnief Alaha. Z TO ?. second; Eucbre Deck.
to I. third. Time, 1:04it
Second race. six furlongs -Enchanter.
to 8 won Flourish. to /, second; Kingthorpe.
eyen. third. Time. 1.lT15.
Third race. three hlrlongs. selling-F Orty- Four.
to 2, won; Gold Bug Jr., even, second, Little
Minch Jr.. 10 l. third. Time. :361a.
Fourth race. six and 4 half furlongs. selling
Elhn King. s 10 I. won: Meringue. even. second;
Mai Lowry. even. third. Time. 1923.
Fifth race, seven f1rlongs, seIling-Prickles.
to l. won: Major Tenny. s to 1. second Tuck
Back. to 1, third. Time 1:32
Sixth race. four fnrlongs. selling -Glendennlls.
TO 8, Won: Efervescenee 20 to I. second Miss
Provo, Is to /. third Time. :49%.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
LEAGUE CHANGES HEADQUARTEh

MARTINEZ. Oct. 5.--One Of the most
important moves to be made this fai
in amateur athletics is the change OF
headquarters OF the Pacific Amateur
Athletic League in Siege Park in west
ern Contra Costa County. on the proper
ty OF the East Shore and Suburban
Railroad Company This league. COM
priSing the different high schools about
the bay. will open the season to-
morrow in it's new quarters with a
football game between teams from the
Polytechnic High School OF San Fran
cisco and the Oakland High.