davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-19
VIOLENT STORM SWEEPS
 THE CHINA SEA

leaking in consequence. Several American and German vessels are stranded on the beach and though not . total loss to their owners are in such situation that it is doubtful whether they can ever be got to sea again. Thousands of natives were caught In the tidal wave and were drowned or lost their lives by the overturning of the craft in which they were either sailing or riding at anchor, TWenty-three French sailors were lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-19
Chamberlain's Pain Balm

This is a liniment, remarkable for its great power over pain. It quickly allays the excruciating pains of rheumatism and makes sleep and rest possible For sale by Wm. Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-19
Monogram Will Close

On account of Jewish New Year the Monogram Liquor House will close this evening at o'clock and will remain closed until tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-19
J. s. Wilson Improving

J. s. Wilson, claim agent of the White Pass, who has been in the Rail road hospital for several days suffering from an attack of pneumonia. is inn proving.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-19

New Furs, new G. D. Corsets, new Dress Goods, and new Tailored Waists and Skirts at aarrisons'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-19
In Paris

A telegraphic dispatch to the Juneau Dispatch under date of Sept. r, states that Mrs. J. J. Boyce, wife of District Attorney Boyce, had arrived at Paris.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-19
Piano For Sale

First-class piano for sale. Inquire oi Mrs. McGee.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-19

Don't these mornings make youlthink of overcoats? Get one at Behrend's sale "see ad r
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-19
October Delineator at Harrisons'

A Raglan good for any kind of weather. Read Behrends' lad" and ecouomiZe.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-19

Shirt Waists almost given away at Harrisons' this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-19

Gingham bargains at Harrisons' th! week only.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-19
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co., keep all kind of fresh meat constantly on hand. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-19

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
HELD SMITH TO BAIL
BIRMINGHAM BROKER MUST AWAIT INVESTIGATION BY GRAND JURY
Chisholm Seems To Have Not Only Touched tize Rank Till, Hut Played the Hnccs While Away on His
 Vacation.

Birmingham, Aug. 30--(Special )-- United States Commisstoner watt to day heard the preliminary nearing ~ r. c. smith. manager or Foster anu Company, stock and cotton DfokeEn' who is charged with aiding ana apei ting Alexaander Chisholm, paying seI- lei at the First National Bank or BIT mlngham, in embedding funds or tnS bank amounting to nearly slOV,ooo, anu held him to ball
 The defendant was represented at the hearing by E. H Cabiniss. while the governments interests were protected by District Attorney Roulhac and As- slstant N. L. Steele. ..
 ChishoIm was brought to the court room from the county jail and was tns first witness placed on the stand lie toid of the various deals he had made with Smiths establishment He admltteu to dabbling in the cotton and stock business three or four years ago. but oi, December last only he had lost ms own money, some $l,2o0 ana more, anu then began getting into the bank funds. He said that he traded m the name of ,R. Chisholm, this fathers name1 and afterwards changed U to E. c Miller. He denied that he ever toia Smith that he was representing any one else or syndicate and that his reasons for making the change from R Chis- holm' to that of {" E. C. Miller, was on account of the size of the dealings.
 He had a little memorandum rom which he told of his transactlons- II developed that just prior to ms leav- III tAc Nit$ VII ' z Chisholm made cleaning in cotton or $3s,000. This was placed in the telier 5 cash He accounted for the $3,0O0 m his grip on his return by stating that when he left he took along $2,5o0 ana won some money while at Atlantc City. He told of overhearing some men at the window of the paying teller dis cussing the probable result Of the gin- ner's report and he immediately gave an order to Smith to buy a number or bales of cotton. He made nice nttle profit on this deal. His testimony was quite interesting.
 A few other witnesses were placed on the stand, the defense offering no evil dence but cross examining those placed on the stand. After hearing the evi- dence, Commissioner Watts held the de- fendant to ball in the sum of S25,00O to appear before the grand jury during the coming month. The bond was made.
 Alexander Chisholm, the young teller. who occupies the office over the war dens' office at the county jail, showed signs of distress and mental worry when brought to the courtroom today from the couEty jail. He has lost some thing like twenty-five pounds since his arrest and incarceration He gave signs of breeding much over his down fall. The Federal granl jury will take up the case just as soon as 1t has been organized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
BITE OF INSECT FATAL.
Arm swelIed to Three Times It's Normal
 Size Before Death.


 Size Before Death.
 Columbus. Ga, Aug. o.-(SpeciaL )-- Carrie Susie Farmer, the 1-months- old daughter of Judge and Mrs. D.. l.. Farmer, died at their home on East Hlghlan6s late last night from the ef- fects of the bite of some insect Four days ago the child was bitten or stung on the hand by mosquito, fly or spi- der, and immediately the arm began to swell The arm swelled to three developed, causing death. The funeral took place from the family residence today. interment being at smiths Sta
 James Alton Brady. the s;year;o yentepdaH yea pf MFs afteTnooA at heF Phenix City. Ala, of lockJaw. Nine days ago the little boy fell out of a tree, snagging his leg badly as he fell, and this wound brought on lockJaW. The funeral took place this after noon.
 A good many bales of new cotton have already been brought to the local warehouses by the farmers. The plant CTS are not selling at the present prices but direct that the cotton be held. ,.
 w. L. Nisbet. a prominent hussell County, Ala, planter, reports that the cotton crop in his section Is two weeks late The bottom lands in his section have been badly flooded, he says, and the upland cotton has also suffered 8 good deal from the rains.
 Rev. J. w. Malone will preach b!s farewell sermon at the First Baptist Church In Phenix City next Sunday night.
 Columbus was held at St James A. M E. Church tonight in the interest Of the colored State fair at Macon. It was addressed by c. B. Thompson of Savan- nah. secretary of the fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
sARAroGA CLOSING.
DandeIion Keeps Up His Winning Form
 To Last,


 Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 3o-The Sara tcga summer meeting came to a close today with the Champlain handicap, mile and a furlong. as feature, and in victory for the favorite, Dande1ion. He was heavily played, being backed down from four to five at the close. Graz fallo was the .pacemaker to the stretch. when Dandalion took the lead. Entree came very strong but in a terrific drive the favorite won by a head.
 First race. five and one-haIf furlongs. --soily M. i2O. lHorner.) 30 to 1. won; Miss Strome, 116. (Heffernan.l to l, second; Puissant. 114. (MillerO 5 to l, third. Time 1:09. Armimo. Elmont
 Second race. steeplechase. about two miles-Allegiance, 153. (Hueston,) 4 to l, won; sandalwood, 134, (Pending,) 5 to i. third, Time, i:si 2e5. 6. B. Camp. Can D. bell and The Claimant. ran.
 Third race; six furlongs. selling. SiOyanna RsisFIo Rassss Iol Hesssrnan to 1. second: calabash, iO1, lAlex,l 1l the Forest. Court Martial Hocus Po-
 Fourth race. Champlain handicap, mile and a furlong-Dandelion. 126. (Sewell) to 5, won; Entree, 112, (Mil- ler.) to 1, Second; Ravena, 104, (Koer- ner,) to 1. third. Time. 1854 Grazi-
 Fifth race. mile. seIling-columbia Girl. 97, (Koerner,( 13 to 5, won; Bryan. ichon. 97, (Fraishon.> 8 to 1, third. Time. 141 1-5. Water Pansy. Tom Lawson. Midas. Society Bud, Ocean Spray, Yada. Dazzle, Edith James, Mount Henry, Va rieties and Wrenne. ran Tyron left at post.
 Sixth race, six and one -half-furlongs. 5, won; Fish Hawk, 1O7 (Koerner,) 2 to 1, second: Joe Miller. 110, (Sewell.) z to 1, third. Time. 1:07. Ironton. George B. Rothgeb, Sir William John ston, Cobleskill. Jobstown and True Lass, ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
ANTIs BUSY IN MADISON.
Talk of Putting Ont Ticket Againl
 nfeuenanry Crowd.

Huntsville. Aug. 30.--(Special.) 1.-The anti-dispensary people of the city and county are talking of putting out an independent ticket to run against the dispensary candidates in the Novem- Der election. No definite information on this subject has be- N given out but it appears quite likely that another fight on the dispensary proposition will be made. The dispensary may ba fought in the Legislature and 1t may be fought in the courts, but so far the plans of the saloon people and their sympathizers are kept under cover.
 Tn the primary election held last Monday the following gentlemen were elected as members of the Executive Committee of the Huntsville precinct: John P. King. James H. Pride, Frank Esslinger. John J. Bradley and H. s. Bradford All of them were voted for as dispensary 1andidatea.
 Two new bales of cotton reached here yesterday afternoon from the southern part of the county The first bale came in on Tuesday. Many more are expected within the week and the cotton season will be on with rush in this section. in the next two weeks.
 Campbell Perley. chief engineer of the Merrimack Cotton Mills. and Miss Anna Louise Kelly of Boston, were married last night at the home of Stunt Joseph J. Bradley.
 No county ticket will be nominated by the Republicans of Madison county for the election in November
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
MASONIC Sor1Cn
NOTICE
NoN-uNroN RRHcKsrAsoNs AND M

NOMINATION. RRTCKNfAs0Ns AND ME
 CERAMICS.
 We khe non-union Briclunasons or Mont uomsry do appeai to the contrnctors that wse arc ureDared to carry on any Job or brick vxorE a,ld can furnish 90 brick Masons: Tn fvrmatissn will se furnished by any Of tne following 0ffleeres
 II. Ghayy. President.
 J w Royal. Vfce-President. J Pnxferfield. Secretary.
 II Q. Cummings, Treasurer. ..- ,u e ". Shaw. General ManagHs 0Vt G' fsroYp Street.
 Kinw Thomas. Walking Delegate. Eiiis Davis. Deputy Marshal. Wnlker Grand Chief.
 sam Cook, Committeeman. Gabriel Lewis. Door Keep@F. InM. Jnekson. El0ov Marshal. Wm. ghackelford, Outdoor Marshal. n shnw Special Officer. . 0fnice 200 So. Holt :isreet. Phones SSss snnd Es79.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
CROP OF LIMESTONE GOOD.
All Indications POinV to q Good Yield
 This YeaE,

Athens, Aug. 3O.-(Special. )-The cotton crop in this county is promls' ing. less shedding than ever known in August and if 1t holds its present crop and does not make any more there will be a fine crop The hot weather and just enough rains 10 great help. The staple is at least three weeks lat and thre will be no ginning for three or four weeks tH amount to anything. The farmers Tn this section are .n pretty good condi. tion for holding their crop and VIII not be forced to sell, as is usually thc case when they get 1t gathered. There is less old cotton in the county thar for many years. Per haps fifty bales will cover the total Cotton now in the hands of the farmers in this county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
Buri.I of Capt. JohnstOD.

Birmlngham, Aug. 3O-IopecIaI. = The funeral of Capt. A. B Johnston. who died suddenly last night at his home. heart failure causing death, will take place tomorrow morning from the family residence, interment to be in the Oak Hill cemetery, Tn" deceased went through the civil 'far in the Confederate army and partici- pated in number of prominent bat ties including Fredericksburg, Cold chanceilorsville Gettysburg,. Wilder. ness and others. He was a brother of the late Major J, W. Johnston and an uncle of Mary Johnston, the novelist heath was inc result of heart failure. though he was i'll for some time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
National League.


 Philadelphia, Aug. s0-Philadelphia and New York played two games to- day and split even, each team suffering shut out Score:
 First game:
 New York :. .... 900 900 0o0--o 8 Il Philadelphia .. .. 001 O10 0Os-2 6 2 Batteries--Mathewson and Bower man.: Sparks and Donovan. Time 1:s0 New York ..... 900 900 oot-1 o Philadelphia ... 900 900 O0o-0 0 Batteries--McGinnity and Bowerman; Duggleby and Donovan. Time, 1:15. Um- psres. Conway and oday.
 Chicago, Ills, Aug. 30--Chicago to- day. won from Cincinnati In the ninth inning, Evers leading off with a sim gle. taking second op a sacrifice and scoring the winning run on bad fum- Chicago ... ...... 01f GOO 00i-3 2 Cincinnati .... 001 GOO 100-2 9 2 Taylor and Moran; Frazer and Schlei Time; 1850. Umpires. Johnstone and St. Louis, Aug. 30-Pittsburg took to- days game in the ninth by Mertes let ting in the tyin~ run and a three base hit by Nealon scoring the winning run St. Louis =. =. no 200 oOo-4 10 2 Pittsburg -. =. 900 003 O02-5 10 , Batteries-Karger and Marshall; Lie- field, Philippe, Willis and Gibson Time, LBS Umpire. Klem.
 Brooklyn, Aug. so.-The Boston team outplayed the Brooklyns today, errors sy the locals being a feature in the piling up of runs for the visitors. Boston. ..0o0 oSi 202-S T. 2 Batterles-Lip daman and o'Neill: scanlon, Stricklett and Bergen. Time, 2:03. Umpire, Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
HOUSING WELCOME HOME.
NeIghbOrs and Friends of JnO. R. Bank
 E.enh Ghnxz Him Hnnnr.

mcAu SuOW knhHn EhOuOEs
 Fdyette. Aug. 30.-tSpecial. )--Mid the booming of guns and the wild en- thusiasm of the whole town, Col. John H. Bankhead was welcomed home yes- terday.
 After casting lhis vote on Monday he went over to Birmingham to receive the election news and returned nome last afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 All stores and offices were closed and practically the whole population of Fayette, including women and children. was at the depot to welcome their dis tinguished fellow citizen.
 Colonel Bankhead was deeply moved by the affectionate interest of his friends and neighbors and after shak- ing hands with every one he was call ed upon for a speech and after being introduced by Mayor McNeil in his frank. unaffected manner, he thanked every one for their presence and greeting.
 At the conclusion of his remarks the crowd sang America"
 Many telegrams of congratulations awaited Colonel Bankhead from every section of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
COLBERT REPUBLICANS MEET.
Provide for Delegates to Stnte COnven
 ton on Saturday.

Tuscumbia. Aug S0.-(Special J-. The Republican Executive Committee of Colbert County met in this city yes terday and passed resolutions endors- ing the administration of President Roosevelt.
 Hon. John A. Steele was elected per menent chairman and J. S. Lowery per manent secretary.
 primary would be held, that the object of this meeting being to elect delegates to the State Convention, to be held at Decatur Saturday
 The following gentlemen were elect ed as delegates to the State Conven- tior: T, Letsinger. Robert Doyle. J. R. Ayers. C. c. Jeffries, F. w. Steele and John R. Underwood, alternates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

of an estate at McCracken, seventeen n'se n Yo,,nr shot and killed Alexander Walk ar IF. and Grant Pettijohn. Young Fen started for his home at Alexander ana shot and killed himself when two miles out of town.
 Young was a bachelor. Walker ana were married and had fami- lies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
HAD CLOSE CALL.
Bullet Comes Near Son of Captain Pur-
 dette.


 Anniston. Aug 30-(Special. J. While quietly sleeping at the home of his father. Capt. w. G. Burdette. last night Otis Burdette narrowly escaped severe if not fatal injury from stray bullet fired by Councilman R. D. Thompson at chicken thief. the bull let penetrating the blinds and window of the Burdette home and striking the wall only a few inches above the head of the sleeping man.
 Thieves have been spiriting away the chickens of persons in Glen Addie neighborhood for several weeks. Coun- cflman Thompson losing a number of fine fowls last week. When the thief returned last night. he found Mir Thompson waiting. Two shots were not the man was hit.
 At the meeting of the officers and directors of the E. F. Forbes Piano Comnany. in Birmingham Tuesday. Mr G. E. Warrick. local manager, was elected director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
Lost Hia Barn.

Athens, Aug. Especial IA large Shoalford. eleven miles east of Athens. containing two hundred. bushels of corn and twenty tons. of hay and large lot of farming implements, nIsniMss Mss hack He had blood hounds sent for but they did not trail the supposed fire-bug.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
ATHENS SHOWING PROGRESS.
Erecting Water Tank and Pushing cut
 on Electric Plant.

Athens, Aug. Especial. )-fhe Citv Council has contracts for several tbonsand wards of sra vel for the city streets anu 3 great deal of 1t has been put on and other is being hauled by train of wagons The city has way for a two hundred Hhousand gal lon water tank, and as so5n as fhls is complete the city will run the. elec, tre light plant all night, and do all at night and there w.,l then have a suficI.,t capacity for the entire day As it is now the city only runs its light plant until midnight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
Baropa Bux Woodruff.

Birmingham, Aug. SO;-tS tSpeclal. l-- today announced that the purchase of Outfielder Woodruff. now with Baton Rouge in the Cotton states League nitaion is securing players for next season. Already three or four players
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
Alumni Banquet Postponed.

The banquet of the Montgomery Alumni Association of the University of Alabama, which was to have been a later date, owing to the illness of Ben Greil, chairman of the Banquet Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
nEArH FRoM 4 FALL.
Peculiar Fatal Accident to Young
 IImestOne Man.

LlmeatOne Man.
 Athens. Aug. sO.-(Special. Lone Of the saddest accidents that has happen ed in this section in long time oc- cured three nIles east of Athens last evening. when Lynton sedinger. the seventeen year ola son of Rev. H. G sedinger of this rlace, met In. of large poll erected for the purpose of pulling up a smokestack at the saw mill. the father of the boy was erect ing. He had Just gone to the top or the poll to faster a pulley when the poll fell and the lad was caught un- derneath and his neck '7as broken and death was instantaneous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

known to him. had family reunion of the family at Weogufka on the 18th inst. There was more than a hundred persons present and there was eighty- three children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. A good time was en- joyed by all present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
JOLLY JoKEi.s wIN.'
Defeatea Oaks In Baseball Game By
 Score s,f n fn S.

Score or D 70 B.
 A fair sized crowd saw the game of baseball between the Jolly Jokers and Oaks teams at Athletic Park yes- terday afternoon. The game was close, the Jolly Jokers winning in the last inning, the final score being to <. Joiiy Jokers w 800 o21 s12-s 15 s Oaks .. .100 150 010--S g s Batteries: M. ODwyer and Devinney; B. Smith and Meredith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
Rar Chr Fire.

Box Car Fire.
 The fire department was called at 1920 yesterday afternoon to the yards of the Atlantic Cost Line Railroad where a box car belonging to the com pany had caught fire. The blaze was quickly extinguished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

Summary-Innings pitched, by kelth 5, by Meany 4. Hits, off Keith s, off Meany G. Two-base hits. Molesworth, Montgomery, Meeks. Garvin. Three base hit, Johnson. Sacrifice hits. Gar win 2, Reagan. Stolen bases, Castro, White. Base on balls, of Meany l. Struck out. by Keith 3. by Reagan 4. First base on erors. Birmingham ?. Left on bases, Little Rock 6. Btrming- ham 2. Wild pitches, Reagan ?: Dou- ble play, Walters to Castro to Meeks. Time, 1:s0. Umpire, Wainscott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
corroN srATEs LEAGUE.

Mobile, Aug. SO.--tSpeciai. ls--Mobhe nut inc screws on tight this afternoon with GuIfport winning handidly by score of to l. woodie Thornton got d clean run of the sacks in the sixth through a bad throw of Hoffman to wright at first. The ball got lost i'll tho weeds and Thornton ambled Tn. The s@s~.sa,ca was very slim. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
FIRsT BALE OF SEASON.

syIacauga Merchant Bays 1t for 1-2
 Cents.
 svlacauea.. Aug. 30. -tSpecial )-The frsf hale of new crop cotton was re- ceived here yesterday afternoon. It was raised by W. H; Led6etter abe ana osS's S9ld The hale weighed 416 pounds
 R. \. Lesley, better known as 'un- cIe Rob- by those who are better
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

Summary-Stolen bases, Hoffman, Wagner, Elsy, Phillips. Two base hits, Leidy, Wright. Hoffman, Thornton. Double plays, Hoffman to Prout to Wright Strike outs, by Phillips, 4. Bases on balls, Phillips, i; Lively, }. Hit by pitcher. Lively, 1 (o'Brien). Passed balls. Krebs. Left on bases, Mobile, g; Gulfport. {. First base on errors, Gulfport. 1; Mobile, B. Time. 1:30. Umpire. Mckenzie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

Summary-Two base hit, Byrne. Three base hit. Busch Stolen base, Abstein. Sacrifice hit. Hausen. Struck out, by Becker 5, by Walsh 5. Base on balls. off Becker 2, off Walsh g.
 Hit by pitcher. by Walsh 8. Left on bases. Shreveport 8. Montgomery 5. First on errors. Shreveport 1. Mont-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
COTTON STATES.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League Montgomery. g. Shreveport, 1. (Ten innings.)
 Birmingham, 8; Little Rock. ?. American League New York, 5-9; Washington, 0-S. Boston, 8; Philadelphia, ?. National League. Philadelphia. 20: New York. 0-1. St. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, ,.
 Brooklyn, 5: Boston, &.
 Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, ?. South Atlantic League.- Savannah, 1; Jacksonville, 0. Macon. 1; Augusta. 1. American Association. Louisville 6-6: Toledo, 1-1. Milwaukee, 3; Minneap polls, 1.
 Kansas City, g.; St. Paul,
 Columbus. 4-0 Indianapolis,2-1 G ttOn StateE League Mobile. G. Gulfport, 1. Jackson. II; Baton Rouge, o.
 Vicksburg. 2; Meridian, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
POOR LITTLE ROCK
BARoNs WILL NOW HAVE EASY SAILING.
Keith was Hammered Hard By Lusty Coal Diggers, While Reagan Was Effective With Men
 on Bases

Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 30-Blrming- ham defeated Little Rock today by h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
RIoody FiEht Over Land.

La Crosse, Kan. Aug. S0.-As the re- suit of a quarrel over the settlen'Anf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

vicksburg. Aug. O.-(special )-To- days game was one of merit, both Innings. R. H. E. yfcksburg 1000 900 11"-2 6 4
 Batteries-sample and White; Clarke and Braun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

Jackson. Aug. 90.~-(Special. )-Baton Rouge was not only snothered but shut cut without a single hit by the Law makers this afternoon. Damman was given gilt edge support and pitched .'N RHE. Baton Rouge .oOO 900 oOO-0 Q 8 Jackson .....110 610 11@-11 12 o
 Batteries-Laird and woodward; Damman and Petit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
TODAY's SCHEDULE.

Southern League Montgomery at Shreveport. Birming ham at Little Rock.
 Atlanta at New Orleans.
 Nashville at Memphis. American I.eague.- Chicago at Cleveland. St Louis at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Boston.
 Washington at New York. National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburg at St Louis.
 New York at Philadelphia.
 Boston at Brooklyn. American AsSOcintiOn- Louisville at Toledo. Columbus at Indianapolis.
 Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
 St. Paul at Kansas Clty. Cotton states League Gulfport at Mobile. Meridian at Vicksburg.
 Baton Rouge at Jacksonville. South AtlnntIc.- Macon at Augusta.
 Savannah at Jacksonville.
 Charleston m Columbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

Pitcher Bruner of Meridian. The lat ter player may join the Birmingham team before the end of this season.