davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

,vn Rr,dse and plungei 135 feet into tbn river He was killed. The second man John M. Glazer, s1 years old, was not successful In caryIng out ms os- sign. s,. ori-on yesterday, after serving several months for intoxication. He met August haot- witt. a friend, and they started across inc brid-- on the back of truck,
 "4ues Tll jump off W en we get tuf- +ber along." remarked Steffensen to his friend. u.,o,,,a so
 Radtwitt did n believe he would; so najd no attention to him. When Just nsst the centr l tower, Stenen tn~svv his hat tn the floor of the truck toolr of his coat and laid 1t on the Lalt niece. Then leaving Radtwltt para ivzed with surprise, he Jumped lhto tba roadway, pulled Nimself upon one as +hs cables and dropped into the liver sRadtwitt said hi- friend was de- spondent. =. rr,,ar.a1,.,1 ,1 rzonoa for aged men in Brooklyn yes tsay, dAsnondent over the recent Sasth of his wife walking to the ,il- Sismshurs Bridge, he tried to jump 'n- to thA river promenade using an rm- hrsiia as a parachute. He landed in the roadway, which Is twenty feet wide and considerably lower tho~ the promenade and was taken to hospital with three of his ribs broken. At the hospital he said he was tired of life. He will re- cover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
MULLANEY,S MEN WON
 GAME IN THE NINTH
Hurricane Finish at Memphis Threw the Matinee
 Fans Into Tantruns of Delight. Score Was 6 to 4.

Charley Babb put in his crack pitch CT yesterday, the German Letbhardt, and in a lightning ninth Inning nnish the Climbers beat the Egyptians out
 Mullaney sent Maxwell in and the fact that the boy has been under tho weather for several days was evidenced by his not pitching anything like his ochreish too. and was potent factor in putting Egyptians over tine plate There was no regular umpire, Judge Kavanaugh's staff of indicator handlers seeming to have read the skidoo sign in the stars. and Malarky for Montgom- cry and Clark for Memphis did the Czar act and gave dissatisfaction to both sides. The score stood to in favor of Memphis at the beginning of the ninth inning, but with that never say-quit spirit that has characterized Mullancy and his bunch of fighting Climbers all over the South. trey did Liebhardt jdst as they did Manuel in New Orleans and Lee in Shreveport in the last inning Another thing hap pened yesterday that was coincident of the two games mentioned Ms.xwcll fin ished stronger than he started. and in the last half of the ninth Babb's people went down before him in one. two, three order.
 It was a case of horse collars for both sides for the first three innings, and in the last of the fourth Nichols landed hard on one to center that bounded ovtr sam Apperiouss head ana was turned into a homer. Not hit had been made oif Liebhardt until Mike Mc,-ann 'ande1 on one that he stretched into a three-bagger. The decision was pretty close at third and a big kick was raised, but Malarky was working the bases and called it safe. Lebhardt by quick throw caught McCann play ing off third and got him in chase finally getting him out at the plate.
 Iausen led of in the sixth with drive to right, going to second on Max wells hit to Pless, and getting to third on HurIburt's wild throw to catch him at ses oni, scoring on Hfckman's smash ing two-haEger, Hickman going to third on a passed ball. Busch walked and started down to steal second and draw the throw, Hurlburt bit and Busch was thrown out at second, McCann scoring, H outz ended 1t by strikiao out.
 In the last half of the sixth. with one out, Busch juggled Babb's hit, Baob going to third on Carey's drive to right and scoring on Nicholls fly to Houtz tia.ng the score.
 Ons more was added in the last or the seventh, when with one down Ma hush walked and scored on Hurlburts s two -bagger Tn the last of the eighth there was some fuunv decisions. Babb hit to Hickman and the operator in Memphis said thar Hickman had him thrown out at first, Clark, who was working the bases, calling him safe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Cary sacrificed Bash 10 second and Nicholis hit to Hickman, Babb getting 10 third Ths operator said that Mich. oils was out at first, but Clark called him safe, Babb scoring on Hausen's bad throw to second. and iaaking the score to in favor of Memphis.
 Then tho wnirlwind set in In the niEth, and before the dust settled 1t vas all off with the Egyptians With one out Nicholls made | wild throw of Houtz's hit and sprinted to third on sam Ap, eriouss drive to right The double steal was worked to perfection. Arperiops startirs down to second and Houtz scoring when 7urlburt made an- oth er bum throw to Pfess, leaving the score to 8 Muilaney punched one to right and Aperious scored with the tie, the Higgins matinee being in an uproar nov. HcCann drove one at Babb. and the Egyptian manager 1uggled i. Per- " struck out but Hausen pounded out a two-bagger, Mullaney and McCann scoring, Maxwell ending 1t with hut to Liebhardt--but the score was now 6 to in favor of the Climbers
 In the last half Hurlburt was out on a fly to Apperious Liebhardt and Thiel on hits to Perry and Hickm3n-and the game was over. The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
MULLANEY SILENT
WANAGER WON'T DISCUSS RUBBER
 RAIL, INCIDENT.
snbere Caught by ApperiOus shown to Kavanaugh's Secretary, but the Centre Figure Will Make
 Nh Statement.

Little Rock, June 23.-(Special. l-Ai- though Manager Mullaney or Molat. fhat the rubber ball he has in his pos session was one that was used in game at New Orleans, he declined 10 make any statement whatever Mheh asked by A. C. Miller, Secretary to Pres- ident Kavanaugh, nor would sam Ap- perious, the Montgomery outheider who is alleged to have caught the pail.
 President Kavanaugh has just return ed after an absence or all thS tsnds to make a rigid investigation, altnougn no formal charges have ever been pre- sented. .t.,.. pomery. while here said that he would not lodge complaint against New or leans but wanted either President Kay anaugh or his representative 70 see tile ball which had beeli cut open. TIC s%o- ynitted 1t to Miller, who took It to Ap- perious and asked him If 1t was tne last ball caught in the New orleans series. oh,a to say and referred the matter to MuI- fancy. 'I don't know anything, about it and I have nothing to say, M WMas Mullaney's answer to Miller. ne Was told that he would have to say some thing sooner or later, but that had TO effect in me king him loosen up. The stock of Manager Smith of Atlanta IS below par with Little ROCK tans ever since his first session here Tn May When he announced that he had rubber ball in his uoss cssion that he had secured at New Orleans and which he had brought here to cut open in the pres ence of President Kavanaugh.
 The ball was cut open and was tonna to he aII right. It is believed here that 1t is an attempt by Smith to harrass the League officials, and he will have to make good before local fans put stickney gave as a reason why the al- legged rubber ball secured in New Or leans was not cut open in that city was because he was afraid Frank would have Apperious arrested for "swiping the bali AS a matter of fact the ball belonged to Montgomery through its defeat of New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

THE STATE OF ALABAMA. Montgom> cry County To any Sheriff of the State of Alabama:
 To Nathaniel P. Catle.t a minor un- der fourteen years of age and Emma D. Grigsby, who is i~ charge of said minor, both residin~ in Columbia, StatA of Tennessee:
 You will take notice that on the goth day of June 1906, a certain paper in writing. purporting to be the last viii and Testament of Nathaniel F catlett, was filed in the Probate CourA by E. R. Taber and herewith his appli- cation for the probate thereof as sur% will; and that the 17th dav of JuA. 1908, was appointed day for hearing said application, at which time you may appear and contest the same if ~ou sea Given under my hand this 2srd day
 J. B. Gaston. Judge of Probate, .s
 su tN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
BODY OF sYsoNBY.
Keene Will Probably Have Figure
 Racer Preserved.

Keene VIII Probably Have Figure of
 Racer Preserved.
 New York. June 23-To the offer madeby the governors of the coney Island Jockey Club to set aside plot of ground on the property of that organization at sheepshead Bay as a permanent grave for the famous race horse Sysonby, which died last Sunday and to erect a memorial stone. Syson- by's owner. James R, Keene. has re- piled thanking the club officers for their courtesy, but stating that he has not decided definitely what ais position shall be made of Sysonoys body -
 J.H Badford, treasurer of the coney Island Jockey Club. said yesterday that in Mir Keene's letter Of acknoW- ledgement he stated that ne was con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Another whirlwind finish.
 Hausen was hitting a few.
 Last Western game today.
 Last Higgins matinee at Electric Park for some time.
 The Climbers were the only Eastern club to win yesterday
 St. Louis got real mad yesterday and almost obllterated Lajots Cleve- land American Ieaguers.
 Big Ed Hurlburt bit twice at the double steal game, the Climbers were putting up, Hickman scoring In the sixth and Houtz in the ninth.
 The three leaders in the National League won yesterday-Chicago ana Pittsburg 1t seems have fallen into habit of doing nothing else.
 Todays games wind up the Western trips of the Eastern clubs. iuter-sec- tional games being played until the 9th July. Atlantas Western trip closed yesterday, no Sunday games be- ing played in Little Rock, and they finished with twelve games played, four won and eight lost, an average of .3s3. Little Rock finished the Western invasion of the East with nine played, six won and three lost, an average of 666.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Alabama Home Coming.

Birmingham, June .23.-(Spectal)- At a meeting of the directors of the Birmingham Commercial Club this morning it was decided to request the Governor of the State and the Mayor. of Birmingham to issue proclamations for a Home Coming similar to the one that was celebrated in Kentucky. The Alabama Home Coming" will be celebrated from October 18th to goth, and the main celebration will be in Birmingham. Much enthusiasm was shown at the meeting of the directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF ALABAMA. MONTGOMERY
 COUNTY. PROBATE COURT. JunA
 l6th. 1908.
 To Wiley P. Swift who resides at Boston.
 Mass, and Mrs. Maude Ayers. who re-
 sides at Terrell. Texas. R. F. D. No. l.
 You will take notice that on the s0th day of May, 1906. c. M Howard. executor os the estate of Mary E. Bragg, filed in the Probate Court of this County. his applica- tion in writing for a decree to sell certain lands lying in this county. which arc accu- rately described in the application. and which belonged to aaid decedent at the the heirs, deviseos and distributes thereoE on the ground that the same cannot be equi- tably divided between themi and that the 10th day of July 1906. was appointed for hearing said application. at which time you may appear and contest the same if you see proper.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of June, 1906. J. B. GASTON iu-17-24-1ulv-1. Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Summary-Two base hits. Hickman Hurlburt, Hausen: three base hits, Me- Canns home runs Nichols; stolen bases Hickman. Thiel. Babb. Nichols. Plass; bases on balls off Maxwell. 1: off Liebhs. t. 2; struck out by Maxwell, l :: by Liebhart. '; hit by pitcher. McCann {: passed ball. Hurlburt, sacrifice hits Hausen. Carey, double plays Maxwell to Mullaney to Hausen. Time. 200 Empires Clark and Malarky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
prthinn Home at pecatur, IlI.

Decatur. Ill, June 23-The commit tee on the location of the $250,00O Py- thian Home has selected Decatur. The choice wasannounced today. Three places were considered-this city' Bloomington and Alton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
National League.

Cincinnati June 23-Chicago won to- days game from Cincinnati by bunch Ing three hits. a base on balls and a sacrifice in the third Score: Cincinnati .... 900 900 1oo-l Chicago .... 008 900 00o-3 O rren and Kling. Time l;aS. Umpire ODay.
 Boston. June 23--Rrooklyn's errors cost her the game today. Score5 Boston .... oo1 ooo oo2:-$ ] Brooklyn ..... e. 1o0 100 000--2 I
 Batterles-DorL- and Brown, Pasto- rious and Ritt,r. Tim 1;45. Umpire Johnstone,
 New York. June 23-Phi. i.adelphia was beaten today in the first inning when Richie had to retire and Dugglebv took his place. Score:
 Philadelphia ... 900 900 ooe--o Q New York ....... 400 001 00"-5 $ 1
 Patteries--Duggleby, Richie and Don ovan Mathewson and owerman Time l 20. Umpires. Emsiie and Conway
 Pittsburg, June 23-Pittsburg again defeated St. Louis, onIv one St. Louis man reached third. Score: pittsburs ..... e.. 900 200 oo'-S 1 St Louis ......,. Ooo 900 0oo-o 1 0
 Batteries-Philli-9e and Gibson; Tay- Tor and Grady. Time 1;15. Empires Ilem and Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

sidering the matter of having syson- bys body exhumed and the skeleton saved and articulated, the frame of the horse to be presented mounted to the New York Museum of Natural His' tory. Tn America two other famous race horses whose skeletons are serv- ing science and students of natural history are American Eclipse and Lexington in the Smithsonian Institute at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

ed Boston only five scattered hits to day and the visitors were shut out Boston ... .. 900 900 000-0 5 { Philadelphia. ..001 122 02x--S 10 0
 Batteries--Harris and C. Arnbrus- ter; Plank and Powers. Time. 2:00 IImnires Hurst and Common
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby given that the books of Assessment for the year of 1906 have been completed and are ready for inspection and the Board of Equalization will sit on the second Monday in July 1906 to examine the assessor's returns and to correct any errors therein
 7s o'1e $. T. wEsEcoTT..
 t6t Clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

sum,nary-Two-base hits, Pearson. Bohannon, O'Brien. Castro, Gilbert. Three-base hits, Blake. Stolen bases, WIseman, Gilbert Double plays, Bo- harmon to Frary, Blake to Beck. Struck out. hy Phillips 8, ny Hermann s. Bases on balls, off Phillips 1, of Hermann ?. Hit by pitched ball. Herman; Left on base on errors, New Orleans 1, Nashville | Time of game, 1:Sl. Umpire. I'fen- ninser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
ABSTEIN'S BIG BAT
ENABLES THE PIRATES TO DEFEAT
 THE BARONs.
Shreveport First Baseman Gets Home Rum and Two Singles in Three
 Times up-Fisher and Sallee Pitch We'll.

Shreveport. La, June 23.-The terrif- ic and timely hitting of Abstein ena- bled the locals to win today's game He secured two singles and a home run in three times at bat. Fisher and Sal lee pitched splendid ball. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
ruNrRAL NOTICE.

To the officers and members of Mont gone Lodge No. 200 l. Q. o. F.
 You are hereby requested to meet at thA hall today (SundavN at 2:30 p. m. sharp. to attend the funeral of Brother Members of canital City Lodge No. i-0 and Colonel Lomax LJ@Ee No. 1oe, an visiting brothers are cordially ih- vited to attend.
 F J Crampton, Carl M. Eoemer,
 Noble Grand. SecretarV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
BURNUM RETIRED
PITCHER KNOCKED OUT
 BY THE TRAVELLERS.
Seven Runs Scored by Little Rock in the First Inning and Manager smfth's CrcSvd Never Had
 a Chance.

Little Rock, June 23.-Little Rock forced Burnun to retire in the first in ming and won the concluding game of the series from Atlanta in easy fashion. Score;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
FTNNITES SHUT OUT
PRETTY GAME ON THE NEW oH-
 LEANS DIAMOND.
Both Teams Field i'm Sensational Fash ion and Hermann and Phillips Twirl in Excellent Form
 Score to c.

New Orleans, June 23.-In one of the prettiest games of the season today Nashville was shut out by score Of ally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Order your ICE CREAM and Cakes for dinner today from DOwe's. Phone 5.
AMuRTCAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. June 23.--Chicago today de- feated Detroit in a twelve inning Chicago 900 200 900 oo1--3 g 0 Detroit 900 no 900 00O-2 Il
 Batteries-Altrock, Owen. Walsh and Sullivan; Eubanks and Warner, Time, 210. Umpires, Evans and Connolly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
 BEAVERS.
BEAVERS BEAVER
 A rutrN- ~4TNHWI

Nee. at your hail i5 1-2 South Perry Street at b. m or at residence 7l5 Madison Avenue at 5 ?. m, to attend the funeral of Brother W. Boyd;
 s. H. Saul, President P. L Lardner, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
BRIDGE JNMPER KILLED.

Sane Time.
 New York, 1une 23-Two bridge jumpers. one on the Williamsburg Bridge and the olher on the Brooklyn Structure. causedA excitement among thousands Of pedestrians last night at the same hour, o'clocK.
 one an. Victof ssteffensen, a young swedIsh painter, succeeded in throw ing himself over tie rail of the Brook
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

SHOES 20 Per Cent. OF for Cash
 All New stOcIx. Bullock Shoe co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

SHOES 20 Per Cent. oR for Cash. All New Stock. DullOck Shoe co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

St. Louis. June 2S.-st. Louis shut out Cleveland today.
 St Louis .. 113 013 00x-9 10 0 Cleveland 900 900 000-0 II 4
 Batteries-Howell and Spencer; Rhoades. Townsend and Bemis. Time. 1:5S Umpire. Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Washington, June 23.-New York de- feated Washington today in a hard struggle New York POI 900 0o0--3 9 0
 Batteries-Kitson and Wakefield; i; Hogg and Mcclure. Time LAS. Um- pire, OLoughlln.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
EJSPECIALi0 kNOTICES/
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mir. and Mrs J. w Boyd' MT and Mrs. W H. Brooks are reqoest- from their residence. 715 Madison. this afternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

SHOES 20 Per Cent. or for Cash All New stock. Bullock Shoe co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Atlanta ...-. ...,-5..... .00l 002 000--3
 summary-Innings pitched, by Bur mum 2-3. by Sparks. ' 1-2. Hits. off Burnum 4, off Sparks 6. Three-base hits, Winters. Stolen bases, DeArmond, Douglass, Drennen, Brady, Jordan g. Bases on balls. of Sparks B. Struck out. by Burnum 1, Sparks 4, Brady 3 Hit by pitcher, by Burnum l, Sparks l. First on errors. Little Rock 3, Atlanta l. Left on bases. Little Rock 2. At. lanta s. Wild pitches, Sparks. Time of game, 1855 Umpire. Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
eeeA1%~4A&A . . % ~%~>Nt a {
 = -oDAY's SCHEDULE. 4~~~~%~~A~~ c . ~~>~~;

Southern League Montgomery at Memphis. Birmingham at Shreveport
 Nashville at New Orleans.
  American Leaguc--- Cleveland at St. Louis
 Detroit at Chicago. National LeaEue--
 Chicago at Cincinnati. American AasOcimtIOn--- Columbus at Louisville. Indianapolis at Toledo. Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
 St. Paul at Kansas City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
BLOOD POISON

If you have any of its symptoms.
 mouth. throat, on hands. face and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Philadelphia, June 2a.-Plank ollow-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Boston. June 23--Rrooklyn's error cost her the game today. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
. AA%A~A%<% ~a~~A, ( YESTERDAYS GAMES. S@AA~~~~A%~AN~%~A~,

SOutrern Lengme-- Montgomery 6. Memphis f. Shreveport {; Birmingham 3.
 New Orleans 1: Nashville 0.
 Little Rock g: Atlanta 3. American League St Louis g.; Cleveland 6. Philadelphia s: Boston C.
 New York 3; Washington 8
 Chicago 8; Detroit 2. ; National League Boston 3 Brooklyn 2. Ney York 5; Philadelphia 0.
 Pittsburg 2, St. Louis O.
 Cincinnati l. Chicago 5. American Association Columbus Louisville, rain. Toledo g.. Indianapolis 5.
 Milwaukee g; Minneapolis 8. St Paul 4: Kansas City i. South Atlantic League Jacksonville 2; Augusta 1. Savannah 2; Columbia o.
 Macon 0; Charleston 8. Cotton States Gulfport 8: Mobile 1.
 Jackson 2; Baton Rouge i.
 Jackson 1: Baton Rouge 4. SHOES 2O Per Ceut. on for Cash. All New Stock. Bullock Shoe co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Pittsbur.

Pittsburg, June 23-Pittsburg again man reached third. Score;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

SHOES 20 Per Cent. on for Cash. Al New Stock. RulIOck Shoe co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
PeopIe LIave some RIghts.

Those pessimists who groan over what
they call the absolute surrender OF the
country to the control of the corporations,
with every right OF the citizen ruthles,ly
sacrificed, may derive comfort from read
ing this little incident:
Under verdict Of a Westchcster
county jury, rendered in the Supreme
Court at White Plains, the Westchester
Lighting Co., which is branch OF the
Gas Trust Of Manhattan, will have TO
pay 81, ,26O to John A. b. Shelly Of Yonk-
ers, for turning off his gas Mr. Shelly
sued for S5 day penalty under the
statute for $50 days during which time
the gas company refused to serve him
with gas.
It was alleged by the Gas Trust that
the plaintiff had failed to pay bill ior
SIS which was presented to him for gas
used forty-hve days. Mr. Shelly declared
the bill was outrageous, because his pre-
vious bills had been at least one-half less
when he used more gas and he rendered
the company $40 in payment. The cor
poration refused to accept and then shut
of his gas.
Thus. a citizen secured his rights by
legal appeal, and corporation was re-
quired to yield to the majesty Of the law
Plainly, the corporations are not yet hold
ing up the country by the tail.