davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

One for Dad. Hope its the last.
 Molesworth struck out twice but got his little hit at last.
 Hard luck for Geyer-to have a game ost by lansing ct al
 That catch of Gene Curtis was worth going a long ways to see.
 Daddy Vaughn can still play a rat ting good game of ball.
 oyler played a swift game with six chances, getting his hit also.
 Wilhelm pitched a good game but Maxwell made his work seem really better than 1t was.
 Wonder what one Weikart thought when he sa wthat Clark lost a ten in- ming game for Shreveport.
 It may not be amiss to call atten- ton to the fact that one. Heine Busch is still hitting the ball. And also put ting up fast fielding game.
 Mathews did the hitting for Birm. insham. A two bagger and couple of singles but he made the only errors made by Birmingham, Dads people play a fast game.
 Houtz is still stealing everything in sight If he instead of Maxwell had had dinky little hit in the seventh in- ming yesterday, Mathews would never nave thrown h.m out.
 HoutZs baserunning in the fifth had the crowd going. He stole second by sliding into the bag and then darted for third when Mathews made the bumb throw.
 Umpire Buckley's work yesterday was about the best ever seen in Mont gomery His decisions on balls and strikes were absolutely perfect and both pitchers got everything that was coming to them. There was not a flaw to be found with any of his base decisions and during the entire game there was not a kick by either side. The long and short of it is that Mont Romery lost the game fairly and sauarely as a logical result of Maxwell getting his bumps consistently. If MT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
IN THE TENTH
FATAL ERROR GAVE PELEcANs THE
 GAME.
uhile Ten Hits Made on Becker They were Scattered. Clarlxs Tumble in Tenth Letting i'm Winning
 Run.

New orleans, La, May 5.--It took an error by Clark in the tenth inning to let New Orleans win todav's game. O,Rrien hit to short and Clark fumbled the ball, which let Bird score the win- ming run. Errors played a large part in the game throughout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
TO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
 or JEWEL LODGE NO. 7os

Won are hereby Summoned to attend A snaciaI convention to be he'd at Castle Hall. on Tuesday evening. May Sth, at s o'clock, for the purpose or ciaI {oint committee appointed from Central, Jewel and Mozart Lodges.
 Thos R. sharp,
 Chancellor Commander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
TO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
 OF CENTRAL LODGE NO.

You are hereby summoned to attend a special convention to be held at Castle Hall. on Tuesday evening, May Eth. at o'clock, for the purpose of taking action on the report of the special joint committee appointed from Central, Jewel and Mozart Lodges.
 Thos. w. Martin,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
TO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
 OF MOZART LODGE NO. 22,

You are hereby summoned to at tand a special convention to be held at Castle Hall, on Tuesday evening, Nav sth, at o'clock. for the purpose of taking action on the report of the enecial joint committee appointed from Central Jewel and Mozart Lodges.
 Henry Englehardt.
 Chancellor Commander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders .s the Montgomery Compress Company, will be held at the office of the company in MonfFomery Monday. May 14th at 330 ', n. J. NJ HOPKINS,
 su-wed Secretary & Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
I. L. Jones, Promoter Investments.
 No. 10 s. Perry St.

The biz fortunes of the next twentv-five years will come out of Mother Earth: man ufacturing nas been reduced to simple question of competition.-Chas. H. SchWao.
 Tho next twenty years will show Mexico in the lead of the word in the production or gold-Cecil Rhodes. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

Birmingham .... .. .001 001 030-5 Montgomery =. ... 900 000 002-2
 Sunlmary-Left on bases. Montgom- cry. g Birmingham, g. Two base hits, Gear. l. Smith, 1. Mathews. 1; Mont gomery, 1, Curtis. 1. Bases on balls. by Maxwell, 6; Wilhelm. 1. Bases sgiv- en for hI.1ing batter, by Maxwell. 2. Double plays, Maxwell to Perry. l. Sacrifice hits, Oyler. l: Walters. i. Stolen bases, Hautz, 1; Bush 1; Hauser 1 Molesworth, 1; ovler. 1; Mathews. l: Smith. 1. First base on errors, Birm-- ingham. 1; Montgomery, 0, Time of game, two hours Umpire Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

summary-Two-ba hit, Fox. Sac rifice hits, Wiseman, s. Smith, Hoffman. Stolen bases, Gilbert 2; Stafford 2. Wiseman, Crozier. Base on balls, Gey- CT 8, Zeller 3. Struck out, by Geyer 5, by Zeller i. Double play Morse to Fox to Hoffman to Jordan. Left on bases, Nashville 8, Atlanta 6. Time of game. 1:45. Umpire, Kennedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
INFIELD BLEW UP
FINNITEs FALL DOWN IN FIRST TWO INNINGS.
Geyer Outpitched ZelIer But Errofs Lost His Game, lansing Making Two and Stafford and Cas-
 trO One Each.

Nashville, Tenn, May 5.-Atlanta took the second game of the series here today. Geyer was opposed to Zeller and both pitched good ball. allowing seven and eight hits. respectively
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

Mobile plays ins Msridian Monaay i. Tuesday and "wednesday, goes home and play the Jackson hard hitters Thursday, Friday and Saturoay aL Monroe Park and takes the road TOT Eaton Rouge, and three in Vicksburg one Sunday game there also-then horoa for nine RameS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

Ruek1ev keeps up his record ot yester- dav Judge Kavanauss. ls 70 pc con sratulated on securing his servlces, for he is not only ratting g21ou gs1sl man with a diEnity and firmness that
 will command respect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

The eyes of the mining world are turned toward Mexico. S2Oo. 0eO. 900 of American money has been invested there during the last two years.-Report of United States Consul at Monterey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

SsTsVoi New opieans oOO Iii oOo :
 SummaryTwo base hits. Cargo Evans, Knoll. Stolen bases, Byrne, King. Bird, 2; Rickert, Knoll. Sacri- flee hit, Beck Double plays, Byrne to Evans to Clarke to Graffus; Bird to Blake. Struck out, by Breitenstein, 6: by Becker, 3. Bases on balls. off Breitensteir, 8; off Becker. 3. Hit by pitcher. by Becker. i Left on bases. New Orleans. 10; Shreveport [. FlrSS on errors, New Orleans,3; Shreveport, 5. Time 2:1S. Umpire. Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Notice.

The interesting lectures and demonstrations of
 Marconi Wireless TeIegraphy have come to a close. Shares of stock may be purchased or information obtained by cal- ling on or writing to T. L JONES, 10 s. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
MASONIC NOTICE.

K A stated communication of SA Nnntgomery Lodge. No Il. A AA & A. Mssens wit he eetd er AH M Monday evening. May Vth, at ~ AN Memprrs of Andrew Jackson WY Iodge No 173 and visiting brethreu are fraternally invited to attend. Rv order of tha W M :, n.,,cvrv
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
COTTON STATES.

AAAAAAAA%~A AN ~~%o ~@ z ToDAY's SCHEDULE. .
 $~~~~~~~~~A ~A~>~>>S
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

all interested parties are in SYM
pathy with them. No one thing
is greater drawing card for
community than thorough up to
date school. and nothing comes
closer to large majority of the
people.
The attendance and punctuality
this month has not been up to the
record of February much to the
disappointment of the teachers.
This is the time of the year when
the best work is being done and
the irregular pupil will be sevcrly
handicapped.
The regular meeting of the
Teachers Reading circle was not
held on Monday evening because
of the extra work incident to ex.
aminations.
The second term examination
are being held this week. Re-
ports will be issued to the parents
next Monday.
Mr.. Hadley of the school board,
visited several of the rooms on
Friday and made some timely re-
marks.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23
NEW COUNTY LINE.

Last week the Gunnison county
met with the Delta
county commissioners and dis
cussed a new survey of the line
dividing the counties of Gunni-
son and Delta. 1t was decided
to run over the line again some
time this summer and decide if
there is any error. Our surveyor
scouts the idea that any error ex
lists but Gunnison thinks that
they are entitled to about one
mile wide that at present is as
sessed in Delta county. There is
no question that the line should
be definitely fixed and such en-
during monuments erected that
disputes in the future shall be i'm
possible. There is no reason
however to think that Delta will
lose by the new survey. On this
side so much work of this nature
has been done that if any error
did exist our county surveyor
would have discovered it long
ago.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

The Gazette expresses the hope
that the bonds will not carry.
They base their hope on the as
sumption that it they do carry a
wrong will be done to Jesse Beez-
lev. Inasmuch as the town coun-
Gil have always expressed them
selves as ready to pure the
Beezley plant at considerably
more than it is worth or can be
replaced for we are at loss to see
where any wrong can be done Mr..
Beezley. The bonds should carry,
even if the amount is considerably
deficient to put in a new and
modern plant. We fully agree
with Mr.. Frederick that the town
should have modern and up to-
date plant instead of an made
auate one such as we have. But
we can wait a bit. There is no
reason why the present plant
should not be allowed to run just
as it is now. 1t is making a
heavy revenue on the investment
and will doubtless run until such
"a time as the city can build. The
voting of bonds does not compel
their utterance. They will not
burn holes in the pockets of the
taxpayers or in the town clerks
safe while they await the favor
able moment when they can be
sold and the proceeds used to
supply the city with plant that
even Mr.. Frederick will approve
of.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23
c. e. & G. E. ROGERS,
Paonia and Cedaredge.
School Notes.

Sadie Allen entered grade six
Monday.
Misses Norton, Carter and
Dixon we're entertained at the
Mathews home Monday evening.
Stewart mesa schools close this
week and we hope to have many
of the pupils for our spring term.
The School board is contemplate
ing some Improvements in the
school for next year and surely
The newspaper., 1906-03-23
.AGT1zHY~ IS INFORMED.

In reply to the eminent Paonia
attorney who wrote the article in
this weeks Gazette under the nom
de plume OF citizen. addressed to
this paper, headed "1t is and it
isn't. Tis and taint" in which he
propounds numerous questions,
we have to say, that the credit
of the town of Paonia inlthe COM
mercial markets of the United
States is a No. ! and that manu-
aacturers Of electrical machinery
and electric equipments, will be
glad to supply the town with all
the machinery needed and more
too, sell at their lowest cash price
and take the towns obligation at
g per. cent. per annum and give
the town all the time they ask on
the purchase. All we need is the
$4,7OO (the proposed bond issue)
i'm cash to buy the copper wire
labor and a few other items that
are cash. Should the town acquire
The newspaper., 1906-03-23
RaOpIa.

No. 19-Five acres, " miles from
town, all in cultivation. Three and
one-foruth inches OF Minnesota Ditch
and Reservoir Company water.
Price $3.50.
No. 20-Two and n fraction acres
bottom land Il mile from town all in
Winesap apples, 2 years old. Farm
ers' Ditch water. Price $1,000.
No. 21-Sixteen acres, 4 acres in
apples and peaches 2 years old, 4
acres plow land, 8 acres raw land.
Tap in city water, mile from town.
Private ditch. 5000.
No. 22-Ten acres, Y mile from
town. acres 2 year old Elberta
peach trees, acres alfalfa. Tap in
city water, 10 inches Minnesota Ditch
and Reservoir water. Price $4,000.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

No. 23-Twenty acres, 8 in peaches
and apples from to years old.
Two and n half shares OF Farmers
Ditch stock, I mile from school, all
bottom land. About 400 OF these
apples are years old and first-class
varieties. Price $4,000.
No. 24-Fifteen acres all in cultiva-
ton. About 7 acres Of 10 year old
apple orchard, good varieties, 9
acres OF alfalfa, 2 acres OF Elberta
peaches, 4 room house, stables, Z
shares OF Clark & Wade water, 10
shares OF Interocean water. Price
800.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

the Beezley plant and if the town
exacts the present rates from
consumers it will only take few
wears to make a sufficient profit
from the plant to build and equip
an up-to- date plant sufficiently
large to amply supply the wa ITS
of all the people.
1t is a matter of common knowl-
edge that electrical machinery
that is up-to-date today is abso-
lu,rly obsolete and out of date a
year hence. We find the date
that Mr.. Beezley's engine was
built to be 1879. Of course no
one will assume to say that this
piece of machinery is not out of
date and not even "Citizen" will
assume that his toy 900 light gen.
orator is a modern one, having
been in use for three years, as the
Hendrie & BolthoH Manufactur
ing Co., of Denver, wrote Mr..
Spencer when he asked them for
prices on a durlicate of Mr..
Beezley's plant, that the same was
so obsolete and out of date that
it would be an impossibility to
duplicate the same at any price
and as to its value it was practic-
ally nil. We do not consider
that Mr.. Beezley's plant has any
commercial value but in order to
promote harmony, reimburse the
present owner for monies invested
and have the owner out of the
way, we are willing that the
town take over the plant at a
figure far in excess of its value as
a lighting proposition. We think
the price Mr.. Beezley asks for his
plant very inconsiderate item as
to the value of a franchise for
even FIVE years and if there was
no other means of getting the
Beezley plant out of the way in
our opinion it would pay the town
to pay him the price asked and
consign the same to the junk
pile.
THE NEWSPAPER is of the opin-
ion there is nothing too good for
Paonia and if it were possible un-
der the constitution to bond the
town for s15, 900 and harness up
the water power we have running
to waste we would favor it, but
unfortunately the constitution
will not permit bonded indebt-
edness to exceed 8 per cent. of
the assessed valuation of the
town for all purposes excepting
as to water works.
Thus at some length we have
taken up the matters mentioned
by a man who is ashamed to sign
his name to his questions. Doubt
less he fully appreciated the non
sensical character of his interrog-
atories. While we have no hope
of educating "Cltizen" we have
strong faith that enough people
of receptive minds will be found
among the list of taxpayers to
pass the bonds and build for a
larger and better Paonia.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23
A Few Real Estate Bargains.
Sodaredge.

No. 40 acres unimproved land
with ten shares OF Leon water.
Level land with very little rock.
Price LOO.
No. 2-160 acres, 100 OF good level
ground, easy cleared. No water
with land but plenty obtainable.
Price 500.
No. 300 acres, 12O OF excellent
ground, 80 in hay that cuts 45O tons
year. Private reservoir and 40
shares OF Leon water. Price 10000.
No. 40 acres splendid land, neat
residence, ten shares of Leon water.
Price 1,5O0. A bargain.
No. 5-34 acres, one-third cleared.
Commodious log house, barn, etc.
acres in alfalfa and a number one
water right. $1,7OO.
No. 6-4O acres half cleared. Ten
acres in alfalfa, ten in orchard one
and two years old, mostly onathan
apples. Good house and barn, one
share Of Long reservoir water. Price
$2,7OO.
No. 40 acres, 81 under cultiva-
ton. 8 acres in ten year old orchard
which brought net income OF 81 900
last year. 5 acres OF alfalfa, Z OF
plow land. LOO worth ofimprove-
ments, consisting OF house and other
buildings. Five eights Of a foot OF
natural flow OF Surface Creek and
three shares OF Surface Creek Ditch
and Reservoir stock. All farm ma
chinery and some live stock includ-
ing team and harness and two cows.
Price $1,000.
No. S-36 acres, 90 in cultivation.
16 of plow land and in alfalfa.
Good location and splendid water
right. Price $1,700.
No. 40 acres miles from town.
30 of excellent land. 700 peach trees
one year old. acres of plow land.
One-third interest in McKoon reser-
voir. Price 81 200.
No. 10-5 acres Il mile from town,
all in alfalfa, excellent water, good
house, $3.50.
No. 11-S0 acres, 60 OF fine farm
land, 13 in cultivation, nine shares of
CRANKY water. Price 1000.
No. 12-200 acres, 115 in hay, .
acres of orchard, house and improve
ments worth $4,000. Fifteen shares
OF Park reservoir stock, twenty
shares of Surface creek water and
one foot natural flow OF spring
water. 2 teams, 3 sets harness, 3
mowers. rake, 2 plows, l harrow,
hay stacker, etc. Close to town.
Price $4,000.
No. 13-16O acres, 100 OF good land,
so Of which is in hay. Cuts 450 tons
per year. First-class water right.
Price $4,000.
No. 14-30 acres, II in alfalfa, 2 in
bearing orchard. Perfect water
right, good house. Price $4,000.
No. 15-sO acres. Eight acres OF or
chard four years old. Good house.
Perfect water right. $500.
No. 16-40 acres, good house, 800
five year old fruit trees, natural flow
water right. Price $4,000.
No. 17-120 acres, 70 under cultiva-
tion. SO acres in hay, 20 plow land.
Seven shares Surface Creek Ditch
and Reservoir water. Price 81 900.
This place has good house, barns
and corals, all fenced, and is all ex-
cellent land. Three acre family or
chard, IL miles from town.
No. 1S-4O acres 2 miles from town.
Small house, few acres cleared, ex-
cellent water, first-class red soil.
Price $3.50.
~ We have several tracts Of first
class land without water that can
be bought for about $500 for 40 acres
and water cal be secured for about
$40 per acre. AS a rule any OF the
above tracts can be bought for X
down and balance on easy payments
at eight per cent. interest.
RaOpIa.
The newspaper., 1906-03-23

Good Government Ticket.
For Mayor,
CHARLES ZAUN.
For Trustees,
H. E. MAXVILLE,
w. r. CROOK,
PHILIP EISENKRAMER.
For City Clerk,
C. C. HAWKINS.
For City Treasurer,
WINNIFRED HAMMOND.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
FATHER KRAUS Is TO
CELEBRATE FIRST MASS
VIII Be Assisted by His Two
Brothers, Both of Whom
Are Priests.

When the Rev. Father Flavius Kraus.
o. f. NJ, Of ST. Louis celebrates his
first holy mass at st. Josephs Hospital
on Buena Vista avenue next Sunday
morning he will be assisted by his two
brothers, both of whom are priests.
They are the Rev. Father Josaphat
Kraus of this city and the Rev Father
Wolfgang Kraus of Ashland. Wis
It is rather unusual for three brothers
to receive holy orders. and the fond
parents of the holy Levites have made
the journey from the great Sarmatian
Plain Of Central Europe to see their
sons celebrate the mass The three
priests belong to the Franciscan order.
Next to the family and the Francis
can order the occasion will be of more
particular interest TO the large number
of penitents who have been under the
spiritual guidance Of Father Josa pnat I
since he has been stationed in this city.
3 AS the hospital chapel is small, a
temporary altar will be erected on the
steps of the building facing the street.
so that there will be room for all who
may wish to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETS SUCCESS
Raising of Fund for Re
building of Schools
Increases.
From All Parts of United
States Contributions
Are Pouring In.

The Board of Education is nesting
with substantial support from all over
the country in its effort to raise funds
for the rebuilding of the schools of this
city. Everywhere throughout the
United States teachers, principals and
school children are contributing their
school child may not have his education
arrested for lack of schoolhouse accom-
modation.
The following letter received here
shows what the East is doing for the
school children:
Inclosed please find draft for se5.57
as a free will offering from the school
consin, to be used for the purpose of
assisting to rebuild the school houses
of your unfortunate city.
Permit me al this late date to ex-
press the hope that in the near future
your schools may be in working con-
dition again. ] appreciate, perhaps
only in small measure, the great
task that you have before you. and am
glad to assist you, even though by this
small amount.
Many of the contributors of New
England are sending their money for
school rehabilitation in San Francisco
TO the Boston committee, of which Mr..
o. W. Dimick, is chairman. Thus
Superintendent Morton of Marlborough.
Mass, writes that he is sending sT4.56
from the school children of his city
through the agency OF the Boston
management.
Express companies all over the coun-
try are transporting free of charge the
thousands of packages which the
school reconstruction committee has
been sending out for the past several
days. This courtesy was extended to
the committee through the efforts of
Superintendent Christeson of Wells.
Fargo & Co.'S Express
"A considerable addition was made TO
the fund yesterday morning by Secre-
tary Kerr of the Hoboken. N. J.. Board
of Education, who sent a draft for s245.
superintendent Barr of Grand Island,
Neb. furnished szS.25. and the Thurton
children of Mount Vernon. n. Y, s2.50
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
VOTERS SLOW
TO REGISTER
Procrastination Will De.
bar Many From
Primaries.
Office Will Soon Open
Nights to Accommo-
date Electors.

Registration for the primary election
to be held August Is will not exceed
10000. unless there is a decided change
in the existing state of affairs. Up 10
last night the total registration was
less than 5000 and as but ten more
days remain in which TO qualify for
the primaries. 1t is not expected that
there will be more than 1000 addi-
tional
Several things are said TO be re-
sponsible for the delay of the electors
in qualifying themselves. In the first
place, the location of the Registration
Bureau in the Mission High School, at
Eighteenth and Dolores streets, is not
convenient for people. and again the
ruling that people cannot register from
any OF the recognized refugee camps
Is holding back a good share OF the
usual registration.
Not more than 200 people apply for
registration each day and the Office is
not overworked because of applicants
While the date of opening the Office for
night registration has not been def
nitely set by Registrar Adams, it is
probable that electors will have the
opportunity of presenting themselves
al night from July II 10 July 20, when
registration will close.
Any time after July the Election
Commission will appoint the primary
election officers, consisting of one in
spector. two judges, TWO clerks and
one ballot clerk. July II is the last
day for voters 70 move in order TO be
able TO register, as the law requires
them to be in a precinct thirty days
before the election.
The Election Commission will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock for the purpose of deciding a
number OF questions relating TO the
registration of voters. While the rule
refusing campers the right 10 register
unless they are camping on private
ground has caused much protest, the
Registrar states that there are few
applicants who seek the right to
register from the tenting sections of
the city.
The registration for the primaries
will be less than one-fourth what is
usually expected for that election. At
the last August primaries there were
$4,000 electors eligible to vote.