davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-19
The Basketball Game Between
YIN. C. and Goddard.
VICTORY FOR The FORMER
The Two Clarks Of the School Team Put
Up Good Exhibition, While Smith,
and Reid Were stars fol the
Winners.

s
In fast but rough game of basket
ball in the Goddard gymnasium last
evening the Young Mems club defented
Goddard seminary by the score OF 26 10
8. It was the first regular game Of the
season for both teams, and that doubt
less accounts for the many fouls called
on members Of each team. The gym
nasium was crowded to its limit with
members Of the school and their friends,
as well as friends Of the city boys.
Goddard and the Y NJ O. were very
evently matched as to weight and sire,
but the members of the young mems
team were all old players and were
quicker on their feet and as & whole
passed better than the seminary boys.
The first three minutes Of play was
decidedly mixed up, greatly resembling
game Of foot ball, but after the frat
basket by Smith the men OH both sides
settled down ia business better. All
through the game Goddard was good at
guarding and weak at passing, with the
exception Of Merle and Lin Clark, who
played good all around game from
start to finish.
The best playing for the Young Mems
Athb AAo ny cititu, must ana AAPlu.
Reid was especially strong at throwing
baskets, securing six during the game
Smith secured one basket, after three
minutes OF play, which was THE only
one he shot from the field, but from the
foul line he dropped the disk through
the net three times in each half. Reid
secured two baskets within AZ many
minutes about the middle of the first
half, one of these being remarkably
difficult one. He also secured one Just
before the half closed.
In the first half Merle Clark secured
Goddard's only basket from the iioor. and
Lin Clark shot one from the foul line.
The first half closed with the score 1
10 IN favor of the " NJ c. In the
second half Knapp, for the Young Men.
secured two good baskets, Rust one and
Reid three more Smith siso shot three
from the foul line For Goddard, Good
ere secured All the baskets from the
floor in this half, Blake shot one from
the foul line. ending Goddard's scoring.
Although Goddard was badly beaten. the
game was very interesting one, therr
being times when neither team could
get tile ball out Of the center oi the
floor The game was full Of good IN
diyidnal playing ON tile part OF players
on both teams.
fpba Epo nm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-19
cAprAIN. cHARLEs REReERoN.
Leader Of Uniform Rank, Knights Of
Pythias

TUE uniform RINK. knights Of Pyth
las, held their annual election of officers
last evening, with the following result:
Captain, Charles Bergeron; FIRST liellten.
ant, F w, Nichols: second Lieutenant.
Arthur CampbelI recorder CIaranrp
Cole; treasurer, William Monroe. Fol-
lowing the election Of officers, two can
didate were initiated and refreshments
were served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-19
GODDARD

summary: Baskets from the floor,
Reid 9, Knapp 2. Goodere 2, Smith /,
Rust /, M Clarke baskets from the
foul line, Smith 8. T. Clark /. Blake /;
minutes; umpire, Marianii referee, eau
thier; timer, Baldwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
E. c. Fowler.

work their life work and sinea tba. time have gone from one state fo anotner working among the people In the state prisons until they have visg. tea the majority of the state prison. Tn the United States
 Mr. and MrsS Haines believe ~ their work and the good which they are accomplishing. They believe in the possibility of the reforrnasior oT prisoners through the gospel alone. They spoke of some wonderful con. versions and testimonial services which they have witnessed. Mir. Haines said that he had been pastor of churches and done evangelical church work but ne round that nothing compared to the field of work to be found in the state prisons in the United states.
 Wherever we have been'' said Mr Haines I've have been treated kindly ny prison officials but in no state Tn the Union have we received such cor dial courtesies as from the prison of. ficials in Alabama.
 At Pratt Mines we found sornethInS that is not to be found in another state prison in the Union and that was white trained nurse. whose work was among the sick of the prison. The good Influence of that woman we found to be beyond measura."
 The evangelists spent last Sunday at Wetumpka. They were at Speigners Monday and yesterday and will re- turn there for next Sunday.
 They have been. sinc- January 1, in the South, visiting the prisons of Kentucky. Tennessee, Georgia, Nils. sissippi, Louisiana and are now nak- ing the tour of Alabama They will 20 from Montgomery to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
NEW coRPoRArroNs.
Selma Cotton Company Among Others
 Filling Notices.

Selma Cotton Company Among Others
 Filling Notices.
 The Thompson Cotton Company, of Selma yesterday filed papers of in- corporation with the Secretary of State. with capitalization of sloooo The object of the firm is the conduct of general cotton business. W. N. Thompson, Richard H Mabry, William S.. Mabry. Mary Page Jones Thoup- son. F Herbert Brown and Roger ap c. Jones are the tncorporators.
 Other papers of incorporation filed were those of the Birmingham Con- tracting and Paving Company, with a capital stock of S6.o00. The papers, which were dated June 25. bore the names of Eugene Fies. John DoneIson and R. Fies as incorporators.
 Three corporations from other states yesterday filed papers, signaiiz- ing their entrance Into Alabama. and appointing representatives The H. M ByIlesby Company, a corporation formed under the laws of the State of New Jersey. and with headquarters in the American Trust Building, in Chicago. announced the appointment of S. c. Shaffner. in Mobile, as agent. The Byllesby Company is an electric lighting corporation with a capital of $250. 900.
 A"0 ENeuuihS NfaPtAtO NV."pahV " Macon, Ga. with a capitalization of $25,000. appointed w. A Bedding, Of Ashland. Clay County. as it's represen- tative in Alabama. The company is engaged in mining bdsiness.
 The Chattanooga Wheelbarrow and Manufacturing Company. chartered under the laws of the State of Tennes- see, appointed T. c. Mcclellan, of Athens, Limestone County. agent for inc state The capitalization, of the Chattanooga concern Is $25,0oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
AGED FATHER AND MOTHER. PLEAD
 FOR FREEDOM OF THEIR CONVICT SON

Cray and bent with years, two par ents from Marshall County yesterday came to Montgomery to intercede with members of the State Board of Par dons for their son. Moved by the love fer child, and fortified by what they l.elieVc to be just cause, they came. seeking for a pardon or parole for the boy who has already spent eight years In the penitenLiary of the State. ard who stlll has twelve years of his sent ence to serve, unless the Governor takes action af clemency.
 Behind them, while they came to the Capitol and talked with the Chief Ex- ecutive of the State, they left pa tlent wife, the innocent causg of the cri le for which her htsband was c m victed, who, during the tin'e he has been away from her has been content to bear his name and who has never sought release which the law would allow.
 Since the e1y her hhsbund voluntarily acknowledged his guilt and was con- victed on his own testimony of murder in the second decree, she has clung jeaIously to the title ot wife to the man she married.
 The visitors at the Capital yester- day were ]. D. Summers and wife Of Boaz, Marshall County. Nh. Summers is a farmer. For twenty eight years he has lived on the top of sand Mountain in the foothills of the Alleghenies. The man for whom they pleaded, their boy, is William J. Summers, who eight years ago cut and killed Mage Lee with a pocket knife.
 The Summers are known and re- spected throughcu' their part of the State short time before the killing which deprived them of their son, the boy married pretty girl of the noun tains. They loved each other with the warm affection of youthI the outcome of a boy and girl courtship among their native hills.
 Shortly after the wedding the young couple attended an entertainment, and at this affair the vivacious wife was seated beside Mage Lee. Lee, it seems, was attentive, to the young wife. They talked together, until it is said, Lee offered to Sammers's wife an insult
 Rising promptly from where she had been sitting with Lee the girl went to her husband, and told him of the laf- front. Ire tale was enough. Summers deliberately crossed the room, opening his pocket knife as ne went. Then he cut Lee in the throat, delivering q wound which proved fatal.
 Suumers might Lave made a fight in the courts for his life. Instead, when he appeared before Judge Edward AL mon, then CT Cullu;an !. )nASy. he plCao- ed guilty to murder in the second de- gree, and received the sentence of twenty ye1rs. That was eight years ago. To-Day his wife remains true to his name and awaits patiently until the time wheE she and her husband shall be again united.
 When the fathsr and mothe.' of the boy visited the Capitol yeateida they weIt given an audience by Governor Jelks. With earlastness and effecticn for their son they laid their side Of the case before him. Later they Nis- ited State Auditor J. w Carmichael, the only other member of the Board of Pardons in the building at the time
 Tho petifra praying for pard )n of W. J. Summers has now been filed with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
SLAYERs OF MANN.
Two Negro Brothers Suspected of Mur- der at Park

Two Negro Brothers Suspected of Mur- der at Park.
 The Montgomery police are looking for Lumpkin Martin and Mansfield Martin, negro brothers. supposed to have been principals in the killing of Johnnie Mann, negro. at Washington Park at 30 o'clock Monday night.
 1s Is said that there were a num- ber of negro witnesses who saw Mann when he received the deadly stabs from a knife, and suspicion points strongly 70 the Martin brothers who are re- ported to have engaged in a quarrel with Mann and inflicted the fatal wounds about the throat of the dead man
 Several special officers of the force were put on the case as sooG as the dead negro was brought to the city and they worked all night. not rest ing all of yesterday, in the hopes that they would arrest the slayers of Mann It Is confidently believed that, with the unabated vigilance now being exert ed, the Martin brothers will be located
 Coroner W. H. Tice held an inquest at o'clock yesterday morning over the remains of Johnnie Mann, the dead negro at Loveless's undertaking estab- lishment on North Perry street. The verdict of the coroner was that Mann was stabbed to death hy a person or persons unknown to him
 The remains of Mann will probably be Inferred today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
CAMP DATE CHANGED
FIRST INFANTRY TO GO TO MO-
 BILE JULY II.
Railroads Gould Not Furnish Equip ment to Transport Soldiers On July 5-GOvernOr Issues
 An Order.

Lack of railroad accommodations, owing to the Fourth of July passen- ger trahlc, 1t Is understood. has caus- ed a change in the program for the annual encampment of the 3rd Regi- ment, Infantry, Alabama National Guard in Mobile.
 Yesterday Governor Jelks issued in structions through the office of the Adjutant General to have the date for beginning of the annual camp of that regiment changed from July to July Il. The order was immediately transmitted to Colonel W. H, Mo Kleroy. commander of the regiment
 while the reason for the change in dates has not been given out 1t is re- ported that the railroads were unable. on the date previously set, to supply the requisite passenger coaches for transportation. The regiment, whose companies are stationed in the north ern part of the State, is to camp at Mobile For the three days of the 3rd. 4th and 9th of July. the railroads will be crowded with passenger excur- sions. Investigation showed, 1t is nu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
LOW RATES Via l.. and N.
CHAUTAUGA LAKE. N. Y., and R

CHAUTAUGA LAKE. N. Y.. and RE-
 Turn, @29.0O. Tickets on sale July 5th and 26th Limited for return August 7th and 2Sth. PORTLAND, ORE, and RETURN
 S72.S0. Tickets on sale June 17th to 21st. ! Limited sixty days. DENVER, COLO, AND RETURN,
 $35.3O. Tickets on sale July 9th to 14th Limited to August 23rd. OMAHA, NEB., AN DRETURN
 $3O-35. Tickets on sale July g. 10. II and 18th. Extended limit August 18th SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, and RE-
 TURN @64.0O LOS ANGELES, CAL, and Return
 &84.0O. Tickets on sale June 24th to July 9th. Limited September 18th. For further information, call on or write c. L. WOLF. T. P. A., Montgomery, Ala. Union Station. Phone 354.
 su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
NEW COUNCIL IN CHARGE.
Mayor and AIdernen of Decatur Take
 Oath of Office,

Decatur, June 2s.-(Special At the meeting of the City Council last night Mayor Henry X. Skeggs took the oath of office ns Mayor of the city for the fifth time. he having already served four terms, or eight years. The newly elected Board of Aldermen also took the oath of oflce. The new board IS. P. J. Edwards. Elmer NJ. Hinds, John A. Thomson. Ed w Collier and T. M . Jones. The first three were members of the old board and were reelected at the city election May l, as was Mayor Skeggs.
 The new board elected the following city officers last night: D. B. Morrow, Clerk: g. S BrodAs, Treasurer: Drew Young. Marshal; MT. Norris and MT Norton, night policemeni Ed Bowers, sanitary officer.
 Mayor skeggs, who is a candidate for Railroad Commissioner, left for Gadsdsn today, where he will attend the meeting of the Alabama Commer- cial and Industiia Association. He will visit a number of towns in East ern Alabama in the interest of his can didacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
DELEGATES TO S1ADsDEN.

Montgomery Men go to Attend Com
 merciaI Association Meeting.
 A part of the Montgomery delegation left at o'clock yesterday afternoon to attend the annual meeting of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association which convenes in Gads- den today for a two days session.
 Among the delegates who went yes terday were Captain A G . Forbes, president of the State Association and of the Montgomery Commercial Club; Leslie L. Gilbert, secretary of the State Association and of the Mont gomery Commercial Club; Emanuel Meertief and w F VandIver. The oth- CT delegates are William Feagin, Rev. Neal L. Anderson. o. O. Nelson and Horace Hood, ST. They will leave this morning for Gadsden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
TWO PRISON EvANGELIsTs.
MT. and Mrs. Haines Working AmOn
 Alabama COnYiefN.

Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Haines Prison Evangelists'' of St. Louis are in Mont gomery a few days having spent sew eral days doing evangelical work in the State prisons located about the city.
 MT Haines is an ordained minister of the Baptist church and with his wife. was for a number of years an evangelist of the Baptist church in Missouri While ensaged in eVangeli- cal work in the Southern Illinois peni- tentiarv about eight years ago they conceived the idea of making prison
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
SIGNED STATE BONDS.
Governor Jelks and omce Force Kept
 Busy. .


 Busy. . A large portion of the Alabama State bonds, known as the renewal Class A bonds, were signed by Governor Jelks and prepared for shipment yesterday. During the greater part of the morn ing and afternoon, the executive was busted in his office with the signing of the different bonds, assisted by his secretary. Hon. J. K. Jackson.
 The bonds were a portion of the re- funding bonds to be issued July l of this year in New York city. The ma jority of these were purchased recent ly by a syndicate represented by A. M Baldwin of Montgomery. The total amount of bonds sold was $7,437.600. on which interest is payable semi-ans nually for 1Sty years.
 As soon as they are properly signed. the bonds wlll be turned over to the First National Bank, and by that in- stitution will bn shipped to New York city where a number of the purchasers reside, and where the bonds are made payable. The total amount of the bonds signed yesterday was not given ont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

the Board, and will soon come up for consideration. With it is sworn statement from tho convict's wife, tas- tifying to the insult offered her by the dead G.an, Lee. There Is also an ac- companyipg petition signed by 100 Of the most influential men of the section of the country in which the Summers live; letters from leading men in Eto- wah. Marshall and Cullman counties; letters froIa the Probate Judges of those counties. One of the writers in behalf L. Rurnett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Hot Weather Trips
oentraI of GeorsIa n-1way

Central Of Georgia R~'Iway
 Summer Excursion Tickets.
 To the Seashore, Mountain Sld LS-.e Resorts in the North, :. .ith and East. sail to New York. Boston. Balti- more, Philadelphia and points in the East via Savannah and stca:-.ship lines is to be considered at this season.
 Tickets are now on sale at all cou- pon ticket offices. For rates, sched- ules, etc, apply to any agent or rep resentative of the central of Georgia Railway.
 S.. T. Surratt, Union Ticket Agent. R. C. Brookes, Commercial Agent, Com merce Street, Montgomery, Ala.
 su-mo-w wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY Will Sell Tickets to
Washington, ID. C.,

For one fare plus 25 cents. account Christian Congress. Tickets on sale June 29, July 2d and Srd. 1906. Goo dreturning July II.
 By payment of 50 cents tickets will be good returning August II, 1906. For further information call on or address
 John Metcalfe. T. P. A. Phone 201 .adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
People of every class and from every section of
 country, young and old are using the Fam Cooper Medicines. They write of remarkable cu

No n H ne
  from by after u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

derstood. that the roads will be taxed to their utmost capacity to handle the holiday crowds, and will not be able to supply the necessary coaches on the date required.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-23
BRIDEGROOM RINGS BELL.
But II Proved to Be the Wrong One
and the Train Stopped.

On Wednesday night as a Houston
and Texas Central train stopped at
Corsicana into the Pullman car came
"a tall man from thereabouts, upon his
arm bride and upon his hat brim
rice In abundance. II developed that
he had chartered the state room OF
the ear and TO this retreat he led
his bride, where all was safe from
showers Of crude pudding material
and dcfunct shoes
The train rolled ont and was soor
speeding across the country. The
newly married man opened the doc,
a crack and called Justify. and t.
him the porter FASTENED,
Good sir" said the bridegroom. ol
words to that effect, "how'n thunde.
an tomcats do YOU turn of ths her,
light"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-23
LOOKS TOWARD THE SOUTH.
Charles A. Edwards Suggests Culber
son or Williams for Presidency

son OF " AIMS IOT FIGollt'NJs
Washington. u. c., Nov. 22-Col
Charles \. Edwards secretary of the
democratic congressional committee,
has not been doing great deal of
talking since the election. He always
takes his medicine like a little man,
and Il must be confessed that Col. Ed
wards has had to take great deal Of
pretty nauseous physic Of political
nature in the course Of the past de-.
cade. The Colonel is taking his mcdi-
cine this time, bat not without "a WY
/ face.
when the people believe We are
not right and defeat us he said to-
day, I'm take off my hat and bow to
the will Of the majority. When we
are defeated in the manner we have
this time, | object to it.
! Il do not set myself up as a proph-
et,' continued Mr. Edwards, Il do not
attempt to dictate to the people OF this
''"''' "u"' ''''S S'"'' O'''',e' D"'
my 'iii'''e" eNePe''en'e do " Po''''''a''
"R"',"s lo' WHAT o'''e'e ~ "e ''e
people lhleres's' ho'ihS All 'he cnan
s'S VI ''e po''''''i Na'''uo''Ore ~
'n' '>"''o''"' '"'''0'' w '', say '""'
" '"e 'o""'lS' 'es 'u'''' VI l''','' .
leS"'"''SS VI ''0'io"' "'''' "''o'"'.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-23
Oklahoma Corn Carnival.
dmoreite Sneciai

Oklahoma City, Nov. PA corn
Carnival and pure food show is in
progress here and will last until Dec.
ember s. Special rates are granted
by the railroads and it is expected
that thousands Of people from all ov.
er the state will visit the exhibition.
More than $1,000 in prizes are offer.
ed for the best agricultural exhibits.
a portion of which will be sent to
the jamestown exposition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-23

Little Frances Knowlton's beautiful head OF
golden hair has made her famous the world
over. Sho Is only four years old and her hair
HANGS within one foot of tho floor. Dr. L. w.
Knowlton, her father. is the dlscovcrer Of Dan
dcrinc, and attributes tho beauty Of her wonder
full growth of hair to tho extraordinary hair
strengthening qualities Of this great hair grow
Ing remedy. 1t has been tested on hundreds OF
others and has proven absolutely successful In
every case NOW on sale at all druggists.
three sizes, 25c. ECG. & ST.CO per bottle
KNOWLgOn DANDERIHE CO., Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-23

Or. Mendenhnll's Chill and Fever
Cure has gained favor with the trade
more ranidly than any other Chill
Tonic We have sold nearly. 80 gross
in four months. .'-Schah Drug Co,
Wholesale Druggists. Cairo, III. Sold
on a signed guaranty by w. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-23
Free while They Last.

Mars Of the New state, the very lat
est, have arrived You can get enc
by paying two months In advance on
daily or twelve nonths on weekly.
Every home and every office shoulc
have one
ARpMOGEITR PrRILSUING co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-23
Root in Cincinnati.
Ardmoreite Special.

Cincinnati O., Nov Ga Secretary
Elihu Root and John Barrett, United
States minister to Columbia, will be
the guests Of honor at a banquet TO
be given by the Cincinnati commercial
club this evening Both distinguished
visitors will con6ne their remarks to
matters pertaining TO South America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-23
washington,ArchibaId Nu7tjaIs.

Ardmorelte Specl@..
Marietta l. r.. Nov. 22.-J. c.
Washington, Jr, ana Miss Nerna
Archibald were quietly married las.
evening at the brides home in South
Marietta The wedding was a quiet
affair, only a few intimate friends be,
ing present
Rev p. r. Walker of the c. p.
church ohciated
Mr. Washington is q son of Jerry
Washington, cuc Of Marietta pioneer
citizens and is well and fayorably
known throughout both business and
society circles The bride is a charm.
ing young lady of 10 summers, former.
/ ly Of Purdy, Mo, who moved here
about eight months ago. Her admi.
rable manner has won her many
friends, who wish for them a happy
and prosperous married life. They
will make Marietta their future home
True and tried friends Of the family
-DeWitt's Little Furiy Risers. Good
/ pills Sold bv Hoffman Drug co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-23
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.

put never follows the use Of Foley's
Honey ana Tar. It stops the cough.
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia.
Hoffman Drug Co., and City Drug
Store