davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
MOBILE SHUT OUT
HARRY NICKENs WON HIS OWN
 GAME.
Bad Throw by Woody Thornton and Fumbles by Prout Enabled Jack son to Score One Lonesome
 Run.

Mobile, June 1S.-(Special )-Jack son shut opt Mobile this afternoon in a well played game of ball. the score
 Nickens in thme sixth singled and went to third on Woody Thornton's bad throw past second of Baird's grounder. Nickens scored on Wee Wee Prout's tumble and error, although he cut Baird off at second.
 This was the only poor work on the part of the locals of costly nature fielder would have at least tied the score or won the game for the Oys- termen in the ninth. .sProut singled and went safe on Nickens error of Hoffman's slow grounder Leidy fan ned and so did Wagner and the mest Wright could do was to send a groun- der to Stewart and out at first:
 Verneuille went into eebox for the locals and pitched a great. game, He allowed only three hits and fielded his position in first class style. but his been Nickens who with his single and errors of Thornton and Prout, won his game, was in good form and han dled himself in great shape, He pull~ ed himself out of an ugly hole in the ninth when it looked as if 1t was all off Brady, the official umpire, owing to inability, failed to show up and Schwenk for Mobile and Hall for the visitors. went In to do stunt Schwenk objected to a kick oin a decision ren- dered of hit ball down first base line the kick registered by Wright. With out a word in his own defense, he walked off the field. Hall continued to umpIre and did fairly we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
THE STRUGGLE.
Rr Charles MIchnel Williams.

Copyright, 1906 by Joseph B BowesD
 The sonorous bell 0f the old clock began to strike the hour of twelve at night.
 One-it rang. solemnly, slowly.
 Roger Carton started violently: he hur- riedly raised hs arms and the light re vealed his haRgard and poison-distorted face Stee0ed in mental ,niseery for hours he had paid no heed 10 tthe progress of time. but now he hestir"ed himself In half an hour his t~a!r Wo-ld start. and he was 10 go it, away from that hate fui town-fo~ever--
 Two-ranE the sweet toned bell
 He was on his feet swiftly sweeping the papers from his desk into a bag; stin with confused. acutely painful thoughts racing through his mind faster than the voice If clock
 Three
 train was waiting Theere would be no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

other for IS hours, and hours more nor fering. He must hurr.' on ito Neew York, tbare to begin a new life. if new life were nossible to a man who had failed so mls- erably in his first trial of existaance--
 In New York he would be an in sisnifl- cant cipher among milltons-not. as in his birthplace the derded young fool or a boy as ha had overheard Q man he res pected allude to him. Placed in charge of his fathers factory by that honorep man now dead. had he not neglected ms business failed in his promises wounuea the hearts of those who loved him lt~99 women. they: his mother and the girll ana ana all by his ldiotic behavior over woman who had finally simply laughed at nm, m {. oh, the shame of it-she had lauEheu u hin.
 Here were her letters. her photograph, ,Io Slashed across he threw them into tS tnS fire The nicture fell face upward. aIiG 1T, < from the led glowing coals the ", Woiiin tin,, dark enigmatical eyes smiled at nm hlitrareer nee she had enslaved him, the duskY sIIei,1 sIs,ie, with her unreadable eyes, her dng1sss sliiS zee smiles her voice of haunting causho cauiost And now she was nothing but a sho,ss, , torturine his memory and drlNlhN H'i" fortb from home and kindred, ., ,r,r
 SIX. Seven. Eight-inexorapie 'ii''e "'''s e1 He "' took three more photographs fr9n on bis desk-his mother's-he aNetteu ni' eyes as he put 1t in the bag. the si' !, s Sijriam's. her frank. candid eyes sent pang of remorse to his soul' and ms ia'h-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

er's. the dead soldiers steadfast gaze looked searchingly into his eyes
 Nint. Ten.-
 Singular, subtle. powerful were the emotions that vibrateed as there surged throug.lout his veins the aroused blood of the man. his father He had believed in him; that warrior who had fought for home and countrv and had neveer turned his back oa foe duty.
 Eleven
 The utter shame: real shame. chilled him to the heart. T era acting the-the coward. What, run away-that would be and fight this tthing out" He suddenly touched the portrait with his lips. and sat down steadily in his chair, He began to set his papers in order-and-
 The sonorous bell of thee old clock struck twelve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
D,nlomat,.ta Leave Washington,

season. Already some of the foreign diplomats have left the city and gone to the places they have chosen for the summer This last week the Durands tthe family of the Britist ambassador went on to Lenox, Sir Mortimer Du- and himself having previously left on a brief trip to England on the return from which he also will go to Lenox Others among the diplomats will soon join the exodus. Baron Rosen. the Russian ambassador, will go again to Magnolia. and between the east shore and the Berkshire hills Massachusetts will once more have within her borders the majority and the most important of the diplomatic corps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
MARRIAGE AT UNION SPRINGS.
Prominent Young Troy Couple Have RO-
 mantle ElOpemcut,

Prominent Young Troy Couple Have RO-
 mantle ElOpemcnt.
 Troy, June lS.-(Special. )--Miss Jo- sic King and Arthur H. Owens. both of Troy, were married yesterday evening at Union Springs. spice of romance makes the union of this popular cou- pie of more than usual interest. The wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Tom Wade, whither the bride went several days ago, ostensibly to make a visit.
 Yesterday afternoon the groom, ac- companied by his best man, c. F. Douglass, Jr.. left Troy for Union Springs and at o'clock last evening | the ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E. McCann. of the Methodist Church.
 She Is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs J. c. King of Troy, and Is a young woman of many accomplishments. Mir Owens is a son of Judge and Mrs. Au- gustus H. Owens. and a nephew of Hon A. A. Wiley of Montgomery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Owens were joined in Union Springs today by Mir. and Mrs Gus owens and Jim Frank King brother of the bride. They will spend tomorrow at Fort Davis and return to Troy tomorrow evening, when they vii | be a home with the groon's parents on North Three Notch Street.
 MT. and Mrs. John David Williams have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter Sallie, to MT. Graph John Hubbard, on the evening of Thurs day, June 2s. at o'clock, at their res | idence on College Avenue
 Margaret Tutwiler celebrated her 5th birthday Saturday afternoon by enter taining a party of little girls at her home on North Three Notch Street.
 Mrs Frank Reddoch and daughter, Bessie, returned this morning from an extended trip East having visited Bos- ton, New York, Portland and other in 1 teresting points.
 The many friends of Frank Beard, son of pr. J. s. Beard, will regret to learn of his serious illness at his fath- er's home. He was brought home from Selma with fever several days ago and 1t will be some days before the crisis of htR Illness Is reached
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
Hnu Rlrds go CourtIng.

The primary use of the flashes of white or bright colors exhibited by 5irds m Siioht was probebly for purposes of court shtn Tn .dispIayfng'' before their mates, htrds almost always drop their wings and SYtesnd their elevated tails. thus showing off to I'll advantage the conspicious colors or markings. .x .rtelxs yvhtch inc males of various kinds of htrds have acquired in order to display all their charmes. Pigeons, for instance are vary narnificant in front. with rainbow rioSs noon the throat and breast: and fbese are fully displayed in the act of coo. the female on tiotoe. with head erect and throat expanded. - a~hind .with siIyery blue back and broad &iaek- barred tail So. as he cannot dis rlay these when standing on tiptoe facing EIS mate he pirouettes round at the con eiusion of his coo. and gives her a chance of eduiring his back view
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
rxDenaJve shooting Rights.

Lord Burtons tenancy of Glenquoich Deer forest, which he recently brought to an end has been one of the longest ten ancies of one of the greatest sporting es- taes in the Scotch Highlands. It was es, timated a year ago that Lord Burton had during his tenancy spent something like Si .O00' 900 on Gienquogh in improvements m butte apart from the rent of over $l5.OOO shooting rights This rent would have seemed fabulous when Lord Burton was horn Seventy years ago the inferior es- tate of C.oirnafearn was let by the Mack intosh of that ilk fors15os with s25 return five seasons ago Captain Heywood Lons- dale paid s1o0oo for the shooting over the same estate for a single season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
Nn Inferior PeorIe.

It is interesting the way these "nea TT sides. do hold their own. and sometimes little more besides the flower Cb,pese Tf oSr winning second prize in the sandman ora toricai contest in Ne" York pnlve9sl1y. n s,H. minister. working his way through coliege;; Lee. when he eentered the Dwight scR1o' % glish His subject was The Exclusion o ot the Chinese" His success recalls thG tsa IS Sems a zuIu. in tho tests held at Colum- bIa several times our American negro race has furnished scholors at the ho hsau rd college classes. At the top, there
 "infertor' peoples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

1-3: bv Sallee. s2-3 Hits. off Clark. ?; of saIlee, 9 Runs scored, of Clark. B. off Sallee. '. Two base hits. Cargo Phillips. Three base hits. Knoll, Rick ert. Stolen bases. Gear. Sacrifice hits Blake, Stratton. 2: Double plays, CiBrien to Stratton to Beck. Hit by pitcher. by Phillips. (Smithl: by Clark. (Bird) Struck out by Clark. ?: by Phillips. '. Base on balls. of Clark. O.; off SalIee. 0: off Phillins. 4. Left on bases, New Orleans, ': Birmingham, f. First on errors. New Orleans 3; Birm- ingham. 1 Time 1:41. Empires Atz and Wilhelm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
No svmpathv From Socialists

THr F'renrh sOCialists were promDt 10 express their horror at the assassination in Spain-nothing could be more foreign to socialism No cause more requires outeef oeace and ordeer. and 1t was to u-' expected that Clemenceau. Millerand Janres. Brousse and other headers of the party in France should be among the first to sien their names to the expression or reorganization for the escape of tns spanish embassy in Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
ELMORE COMMITTEE.
The Primary Date Was Fixed for
 July 23.

Wetumpka. June S.-(Special )-The Democratic Executive Committee of El- more met here today for the purpose of appointing managers, clerks, etc, and for the county primary to be held July 23 Every beat but one was rep resented
 Mrs. Ella Reese of Coosada, Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. N. W. Green.
 Mrs J NJ Howle Is sick with fever at her home in West Wetumpka.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

Summary-Two base hits. Thiel, Plass Three base hits. Carey. Hughes. Stolen bases. Crozier, Babb, Carey, Nadeau, 2. Base on balls, off Burnham. i off Clark 3 Struck out, by Burnum, 5. by Clark, 8 Sacrifice hits. Thiel, Nichols. 2. Double plays, Smith to Fox, Burnum to Smith. Time Is. Umpire Pfeffffinger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
RaisIn Growers Beouest.

NJ Theo Kearney. a successful raisin grower of Fresno. Cal. recently diced at Queenstown. It now appears that he has willed his entire estate to the advance ment of the industry in which hee made his fortune His property, estimated at S7aooe Is willed to the University or California 10 be used n the establish meut and operation at Fresno of an eX- pertinent station in vitriculture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
rnllndern CommIttee.

Tauadega. June 1S-(Speclall- Chairman J. A Huey has called mel et. inc oS inc Fourth District Executiv" Committee t3 he held in this city on June 29 at 1 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
CRIPPLES WINNERS.
NASHVILLE DEFEATED IN GREAT
 JAwING MATCH.
Gilbert and Pearson Were Put out oi Game By Umpire Buekiey-
 Frary Played For

Shreveport. La. June 1s-The crip- pied Shreveport team deefated Nash. vile today in a game which was fuil of wrangling. Gilbert and Pearson were put out of the game, the former for kicking and the latter for refusing to leave first base after he had been called out in the ninth inning and was ordered off the field by Umpire Buck lev. He was escorted from the park by two policemen. Nashville protested the game on this decision. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
Io. Anoo,., a,d BIlIboards

The outdoor at section of ths & e'\ ', lo 7, league of los Angeles, Cal. has pesGnb pessjs,bt 1, ti energetic campaign against the uaIIe a ii hillboards The effort will be 10 Ih1no ,loorsst advertisers realize that this % is tne he PUublie constderations which make so powerIuiIS aEaInsl At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
National I.enrne.

Boston, June 1S-With one out in the ninth inning ofthis afternoons game with Chicago, Bates Of the local team drove the ball over the right field fence winning for Boston.
 RH F. Boston .. .01o GOO oo1--2 1 Chicago .... .. o00 900 010-1 Batteries-Pffeffer and O'Neill; Ruel- bach and Kling. Time 1:42 Umpire Johnstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
NEW ORLEANS WON
GINGER CLARK KNOCKED OUT IN
 FIRST.
Bill Phillips Pitched Good Ball While SaIIee Was Just As Easy For PeIicnna As His Predecessor.

New Orleans. La. June 1S.-Philiips pitched good ball, enabling New o. leans to win today by the score of 10 to |. Clark. of Birmingham, was knocked out of the box in the first inning. The league umpire was absent and Atz and Wilhelm filled the vacan- cy. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
snhnnl for Cabmen.

Paris is to have school for cabm. The Association have decided on plan for el- evating the Jehu's calling. There Is to be a period of instruction and probatloh The youth who aspirees to be 'whtv- will receive elementary instruction in thS anatomy and pathology of the horse. ID harnessing feeding driving and in police rcCulationz with much lore, Jeh& hould lose the attribute that has weS him Rib!cal fame
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
,T.--- oS Con,,,ons yyhIsly.

A bountiful supply of Scotch whisky Is always provided for the British house of commons For the 670 members vat or 500 gallons especially distilled for them is always on hand. Its contents are never permitted to fall below a certain level IL is refilled two or three times in session
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

Nashville ..... ...... 900 900 Ool-i
 Summary-Stolen bases. Abstein 8. Sacrifice hit. Hess. Double play. Evans to Abstein. Struck out, ,ny nff Becker, O: off Dugan 1.,Left on base. Shreveport 5 Nashville 3. First on CT TOTS. Shreveport 1; Rockville, l. Um- pire Buckley Time 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Southern League
 Montgomery at Little Rock.
 Atlanta at Memphis Birmingham at New Orleans. Nashville at Shreveport. American League Boston at Chicago.
 New York at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 Brooklyn at St. Louis. National League Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American Amsociafion--
 Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. South Atlantic Columbia at Macon. Charleston at Jacksonville. Augusta at Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
BURNUMISD DEFEATED
MEMPHIS TOOK KINDLY TO BIC
 s0UTHPAW.
Suspended Pitcher Yielded Fifteen Hits and His Team Mates Made Six Mfscues In Pretty Rocky
 Contest.

Memphis. Tenn. June 1s--By coup ling their hits with the visitors errors In the sixth and eight innings today. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
ATTENTION!

Members of the Montgomery shooting Club are requested to notify the secretssIy !ss hv noon today the number of tickets they desire for the barbecue on Thursday
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

dovev and afterward of fried chick en.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
MASONIC NOTICE

A There will be a regular com
 M munlcation of Andrew Jackson EN Lodge No i73. A. F & A. M: AM this tTuesday) evening at HNfAa o'clock. .. NSA Montgomery Lodge. No. II. @&N and visiting brethren fraternahv invited
 ,a oruef oi H. D LONG. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

Mobile -. .. .... 900 900 OO0--O nenjIie i. off Nickens 2. Struck out, bv Verneuilie ,. by Nickens s; Passed 1 balls, Hunt. Left on bases Mobile A. Jackson 1. Sacrifice hits. Collins LsoIn dv Stolen bases, stewart. Time '0V' I-lr1nlres Hall and Schwenk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
American Lenrue.

Cleveland, June 1S.-An error oi judgment by Ross nan gave Philadel- ming. Cleveland :, 'oH eHH Philadelphia O20 900 0lc-3
 Batteries-Hess and Bemis: Plank and Powers. Time 1:40 Empires, Con- nors and Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

Chicago, June 1S-Chicago today defeated Boston in a hard fought game of fifteen innings After two men went out in the fifteenth inning Dineen gave Donohue a base on balls and O'Neill hit to Ferris who threw wild
 R. H. E.. Chicago 1o1 100 900 900 0o1--4 1o 1 Boston 900 0o3 GOO 900 O00-3 13 { Batteries, Altrock, owen and Sulli- van; Dineen and Armbruster, Time 2:35. Umpires, Evans and Connolly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

Detroit June 1S.-The home team won easily from New York today. New York fielded badly and could not find
 RHE. Detroit |. .. 800 o51 oox-s 10 ? New York . . . 900 no 00G-2 6 3 Batteries-Mullin and Warner; Hahn, Clarkson. McGuire and Kleinow. Tima 2:05. Umpire, OLoughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
K L E ! W , s Montgomery Loan Co.,,
 ! IN. Court.
GJSPECIALO kNOTICES/
FuSEkAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of MT ana Mrs Albert J. Thornton and family, are requested to attend the funeral services of the former from St. Johns Episcopal Church at 9: 80 o'clock this tTuesday) morning June 18th: interment in oak wood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
( YESTERDAYS GAMES.
 | . AA~~~

Southern League Montgomery-Little Rock, storm Shreveport, 3; Nashville 1.
 New Orleans. 10; Birmingham, 4.
 Memphis, g. Atlanta, 3. American League Detroit. 8; New York, 2. Philadelphia, 3: Cleveland, 2.
 St. Louis. 6: Washington, 8.
 Chicago, 1; Boston, 3. American AssociatiOn-- Indianapolis, 3; Kansas City. {. Louisville, 2; Milwaukee, 10. Columbus, g. Minneapolis, 4.
 Toledo, 12; St. Paul, 2. National League Boston Chicago, morning game, wet grounds: afternoon game, Boston 2:~Chicago,
 New York -Pittsburg, rain.
 Brooklyn Cincinnati. rain.
 Philadeluhia-St Louis, rain. South Atlantic Lenxue-- Macon, 1; Columbia. 2. Savannah 2; Augusta, 0.
 Charleston, g; Jacksonville, 2. Cotton States.- Mobile. 0; Jackson. l. Baton Rouge, 0; Vicksburg, 2.
 Meridian, 8; Gulfport. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

St. Louis. June 1S.--Three singles and a triple and a double in the sixth in- ming won todays game for Ht. Louis.
 R, H. E. St. Louis .. :. 900 o14 10x--6 il 0 Washington 100 100 001-3 Batteries-Pelty and O'Connor; Pat ten, Kitson and Wakefield. Time 1:4S. Umpire, Sheridan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-26

pound? What do you receive for your
wool today? From 20 to "a cents pound
for all that you have to sell, and 1t is
so because lively competition in that
produce from foreign countries has been
largely eliminated by means of the pol
icy of a protective tariff What did you
receive for your sheep during Cleveland's
administration? Was it. 90 cents a head
or $1.25 head? What do you receive
today? $500 head, $500 a head or
$3.50 a head? 1t is one of the greatest
industries of the state Of Idaho and is
most alive to the competition of the
same industry in other lands and
right and just protection should be guar
anteed to it by means of the principles
Of the Republican party. The sheep man
who receives this protection to his in
dustry is not the only one who is bene-
fitted by this policy of protection. The
man who works upon the ranch receives
better wages; likewise the man who has
hay to sell that must be used by the
sheep man to sustain his fiocks But
here is another industry in which our
state is interested. We are a great lead
state. Two years ago in
speaking in your city and other cities Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-26

country from India. In India the labor.
er who mines this mica receives ten
cents per day. Our miners cannot work
for such low wages. Our miners receive
SO and $3.50 for their labor per day.
One American miner cannot do the work
OF thirty miners of India, although he
can do the work of several. A little
duty on mica brought from foreign lands
would enable the mines of the United
States and the mines of the state Of
Idaho to be operated, and pay the work.
man engaged therein working living
wages and incidentally would furnish a
market for the products those who live
upon the farms might have for sale.
But there are those who say that
some of the tariff schedules should be
readjusted. That the tariff Is no longer
needed upon some commodities. I free
ly grant that this is true.
Denatured Alcohol.
Last winter Republican congress
removed the tariff from denatured alco-
hol and it was a step in the right direc-
ton. I am one of those who believe
still further in the removal of the tariff
from certain industries that no longer
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-26

Idaho, said that we produced more
the United States. Today we produce
more than one-half. Almost sixty per
cent of the lead of the United States
comes from the mines Of Idaho. 1t is
worth about " cents per pound. And
yet If the duty of half that amount were
removed from the lead that could be
shipped into this country from foreign
lands, my judgment is that most of tn.
mines Of Idaho would be compelled to
close and the twelve thousand men who
find employment therein would be com.
PEELED to seek employment in other fields
and these men would be thrown in COM
petition with other workmen in differ
ent lines of work throughout the state.
And so not only does this tariff on lead
benefit the miners, but 1t indirectly af-
fects the laboring men employed in 9TH
er lines of work throughout the state
and nation. There is another benefit
that comes by reason of this protection
to the lead industry that does not come
to the miner. The producer of
fruits, flour and vegetables, the man
who raises grain must have ms Vt f4f
that which he produces or else he is "a
poor man. SO the occupation Of men
the farmer living hundreds of miles
away, and he is deeply interested in the
of that mine as ii furnishes
him with ready market for those things
which he produces.