davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
Totals .. -. =. 32 0 U 2T 10 Z X Batted for Walsh in ninth.

:; New Orleans, 6. Two base hits. Hoatz, 1; Brothers Base on halls by Walsh 3; Brettenstein. I. Wild pitches, Walsh 1. Passed balls, Strat- ton 1. Double plays. Busch to Mulla- ney. ;. Struck out by Walsh [; Brett enstejn. 6. Stolen bases, Cargo, i; Breitenstelii 1. First base on errors, Montgomery O; New Orleans l. Time 50 Umpire Canrau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
walsh improves on acauaintanoe.

FF8t@A AAAAREVtC@ OAA f0SA99AAsAtAASCa
 Get this last one. Null. Hitting will
 Kid Busch Is certainly playing a
 watch 'em close today, Mir. campau. Pretty bad yesterday.
 something is wrong with the base. running. Ginger up today.
 Mickey o'Brien Is now member of Dusty Milier's Mobile bunch
 Charlie Frank has q clear title to the top of the heap this morning.
 Chicago beat New York to 2 yes terday, Wonder what McGraw thinks of the "dubs? now7
 That Columbus team seems to be run ming away with the lead in the Amer ican Association.
 Augusta and Savannah are stili run lantic-bnt Savannah won't lose.
 It wouldn't be bad idea if the man. the Climbers iaundered Some of them are disgracefuily dirty. not soiled.
 The series of pictures of local fans that The Advertiser is running cree ates as much gossip on the cars to and from the game as the game itself.
 sMisther Doogan was the whole show again in Nashville yesterday--six hits of him in thirteen innings is pitching a few. Charlie Frits was hit pretty lively but scattered them so that they were harmless
 Mobile and Meridian are fighting frantically for the lead of the Cotton States. breaking even in a doubie- header yesterday. Jackson and Baton Rouge are now tied for second place Curtis Gardner made himself conspicu- eus in Meridian's batting column and Mickey O'Brien did good work for Mo bile.
 Today will. settle the leadership of the Cotton States and if Dusty Miiler's people don't win they will make Merid- Ian know that they have been to a bali game. The Advertiser last week made the prediction that by Thursday morning Mobile would be leading the Cotton States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

sunimary-Two. base hits, Frary, stein; Evans to Byrns to Abstein; King to Evans: lansing to Beck to Jansing; Castro to Bohannon to Beck Left or bases, Nashville, 10: Shreveport !. Struck out by DugRnn, g; by Fritz, [. Bases on balls. on Duggan,, g., Fritz. 8. Sacrifice hits Abstein. Hess, Stolen bases. Wiseman, Ahstein. Hess. Time, 2:s0. Umpire. Schuster. E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
COTTON STATES.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
. xEsTERDAY's GAMES. S@~AAA~4A~A ~AeA%~>i

XESTEADAG NE GAMES. S@~AAA~sAA ~~~%~~>S : seuthers Ieague,-~ New Orleans. 8; Montgomery, 0. Shreveport O.; Nashville, 0. (Thirteen inningsD
 Memphis s-Birmingharn; rain. Little Rock Atlanta; ;--rain. - si r'ss 1tAa a'r-t-8ss' 'fysi American Leawue-- Detroit. 5; Boston, 3. ..-... (Rain everywhere else. gsT Y 'f NatIonaI T.eaxwe-- Chicago, 6; New York 2 'i Philadelphia, {; Pittsburg, 1.
 st Louis. !; Es Brooklyn, llyTo, l. American AssOciation-- Columbus. 5; Milwaukee, {.
 Indianapolis, s; Kansas City. 2.
 Minneapolis. 3; Toledo, O. Mobile, 4 Meridian, '.
 Baton Rouge. l; Jsekson. B. south Atlantic League.-- Columbia. 3; Macon. 4. Augusta, 1 Jacksonville. O.
 Charleston, 8; Savannah, s. e~~D%A0<NN~~~e e~~see ~oDArs SCHEDULE s~~A~~~~~~A AA ~%%~~e southern League New Orleans at Montgomery.
 Memphis at Birmingham
 Little Rock at Atlanta.
 Shreveport at Nashville
 -------- VntIonnl League Philadelphia in Pittsburg.
 Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 Boston at Cincinnati
 New York at Chicago AuserscaU I.eaEuc-- Detroit at Boston.
 Chicago at washington.
 Cleveland at New York.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. AIneriG nu AaaocIRtIon--- Columbus at Minneapolis.
 Toledo at Milwaukee.
 Indianapolis at St. Paul.
 Louisville at Kansas City. cotton StnteA-- Gulfport at VicksDurg.
 Jackson at Baton Rouge.
 Meridian at Mobile. south Atlantic League-- Macon at Columbia.
 Jacksonville at Augusta, - 4 Savannah at Charleston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
EJSPECIALg k.NOTIC CES/
MASONIC NOTICE

$ 3 ]. X 5 e There will be a special com Al municntion of Andrew Jackson H& Lodge. No. I73 A. F. X A. M., K~sA this evening at o'clock for &8&TA% for work in E. 4. Degree Hkr Montgomery Lodge, No. II. A#AI<W A and visiting brethren fraternaliy
 invited.
 Isy Order of ". M
 NO. H D. LONG. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
THE wrILMAN EXPEDITION.

terest in having the documents rernoy- cd for examination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
Nashville
Totals ]. .. .. ....44 Q II SS lS 'Byrne out on bunts in the first.

Score by innings: Nashville ;. .t. .. 000 900 GOO 900 0T-0 Shreveport !. 1000 900 900 900 O---0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
kre You Siek |

If you have any disease of a chron- ic naturet no matter how many doe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

again in Nashville yesterday-six hits off him in thirteen innings is pitching few. Charlie Fritz was hit pretty lively but scattered them so that they were harmless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

Get this last one. Null. Hitting wi do it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
pEMocRA nc ADVICE

There ara but two counties in West
Virginia which can he counted on at
any time to give more than one thou
sand majority Tor She Democratic. tick:
ct, Those two are Jet ierson and Hamp:
shire. They lie in the Eastern Pan
handle, an agTicultural section, and
their Valuations under the reassess'
ment were considerably less than
doubled the exact figures being as
tollows anerson; valuation under
new asses emit s6is64.919: under
the ola los. Hampshire; under
Tie new 81 under the old, 81.
III 1870. a tcnlation shows that JET
fetson.s increase was only <65 per cent.
while Hampshiress was hut SO per
cent Wien take into considera.
tion that the average increase for the
State was ahont 2s2s per cent. and the
state ta1 rat has been cut four times.
or from s5 cents to X on the $780, It
isn,t miich onder that the Shepherds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07

town Register, q strong Democratic
paper published In Jefferson county
gives the foIlowIne sensible ADVICE
In our ppsnion Il VIII be wise ter
the BcmoIatic parry "a this state
tto support the ney tays tenn tif
West gthias proved BIZ such
am e may ne neces saIy to
perfect the recent law. The fact that
tits corporations are lighting It IS
proof sum ient that II IS good for the
plain people, and the sue ought to
be placed above partisan policies"
It is out Of the question for the Re
publicans to elect members of the
House Of Delegates in Jefferson and
Hampshire, but when Mr. sturgiss
gets out there and shows those people
what he has helped to do for them ii
the matter Of lowering their taxes,
they viii more than likely be grateful
enough to show their appreciation Of
Il by voting for him for Congress. In
view OF this condition, it Is probable
that the Democratic maiorities in
Hampshire and Jefferson will come he.
low the one thousand mark this year
on the Congressional ticket and senl
Democrats to the Legislature who will
stand by the new tax laws.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07

THE teachers and several townspeo
pie Attended the lectute given by pr
rthur b. can At the Normal aualtes
itini ming on The I5tl5le From
tte er, Standpoint Z The lee
ttlre was thoug sting and
inspiring. IL gave q glimpse Of what
Iis likely to take place before many
more years In this country Then pee
pla bring more common sense and hon
esty into their Bible study. He show
ed very clearly that while the Bible
Is the first and greatest Of an Eooks
in fact ssbook of books,'' library
In ITSELF inspired Of God and true
when correctly interpreted, its word
ing, arrangement and editing were
not that of God, but Of the monks Of
several centuries ago, The study Of
the Bible from a literary point q
view has done morsjto make a correct
Interpretation of its contents possible
than whole libraries Of commentary
based on liberalism. On the whole. we
think DR.. Calls lecture was well re.
ceiyed and will ba productive of good
to those who heard 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07

the Philadelphia Company is drilling
MS test on the Susan Taeeart farm
from the BIZ Iniun % the Gordon. 4
ltght snow Fl 81 ana gas was desef
soI,ed In The BIG Ir1ui and be {
ter results il "a 81 over sand
.ft vim be not and tested.
on Fallen Timber rum Grant dis
ttrict Wetzel county the Philade1phia
Company has started 70 drill q rs
No. 6 onathe Hogne. aobfnson farm.
In the same district the Parker q Ed.
wards OIL Company Is starting No. A.
on the p. B. Ice farm. On Archers
Fork the Arcners OIL Company has
the rig completed for second test on
the ]. H. Dawson farm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07

. .... r l.
Reading, Union Pacific
Northern Pacific, Great Northern
ferred and Pennsylvania eoptinu ed to
be freely absorbed but Atchison HIGH
made new high record. A. u: 81, Ites
public from and steel. Colorado fItei
and iron, B. r. r. and United States
steel were given special attention and
the trading in these issues showed
marked increase. Republic iron md
steel made the sharpest advance and
is tipped for forty while u 81 steel re-
covered a large portion Of it's one
per cent. dividend. Equipment stoclSs
are steadily growing In favor and SHARP
advances afe pending in these issues
The money market was geasie and
it is expected that fully $40. 600 600
will be brought to New York next
week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
Lower Southwest.

On Buftalo run Grant district, Wet
eel county, the Kanawha Oil Company
has drilled its No. on the Hart Bros.
farm into the Gordon and has show
for a f5-barrel producer,
In the Folsom district, in the same
county. the South Penn Oil Company
has drilled its No. CO on the Genine
Robinson farm through the Gordon
and found no oil or gas. 1t is now
drilling to the fifth sand.
In the Wolf Summit district. Harri-
son county, the same company has
drilled its No. on the Alice White
farm into the Gordon and developed
some gas. Drilling has been suspend
ed on account Of fishing job.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
Shallow TERRITORY.

In the Burning sBf4n district, Writ
county. H. H. Burns & Co. have drilled
their No. Ia on the F. F. Bailey farm
through the Cow run sand and found
that formation barren. In the same
district, w. @. Patterson G Co, have
completed. their No. 10 on the Camden
oil tract. "A light show, OF oil was de-
veloped in the BgtInjun and 1t was
given shot in that formation, but the
result is still fn2douDt.
On Indian creek, McElroy district,
Tyler county. the Mountain State Gas
Company is starting test on the A.
Thomas farm. In the same locality
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
PLANS WENT .AwRY.

An Interesting Story comes from the
SECOND Congressional district. 1t Is
interesting because the plan of the
Interests" was frustrated at the very
last moment in a rather unexpected
manner a short time before the
Keyser convention a meeting Of the
leaders was held and it. was decided
to nominate Hon. John j. Cornw.ll.
That word was brought to Tairrlont
by a prominent Democrat on the day
before the convention. They counted
on the West Virginia Central rail
road support, even going SO far as to
say that a certain mine snperintend-
ent, who was relative OF Cornwell,
could throw almost soli,l vote for
the Hampshire man. A purse was
pledged by the 'interests''to Mr.. Corn
well and he was assured that his maxi
ing the race would cost him nothing
personally. The corporate interests
thought they would make one more
desperate fight against tax reform and
were willing to put up the money to
defeat Mr.. sturgfss If possible. The
plan worked all right part Of the way.
but Mr. Cornwell's health was rhe
great barrier to, the scheme mapped
out. He said he simply couldn't
stand it to make another campaign
at this time and SO the matter was
dropped at the last moment Now.
the question arises, have the inter.
ests' agreed to sAfoot the bill" for
Judge Dent and put up real contest
or was he nominated simply to pre-
serve the organization without hope
of election? The development of the
campaign will reveal the answer to
the question.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
GOV. PARDEE BEATEN.
Congressman eiIIett Wins Republican
Nomination for Governor OF
California.

cAN7A CRUZ, Sept Congress,
man James N. Gillett, Of Eureka, was
yesterday nominated Tor governor by
the Republican convention on the first
ballot, receiving 5915 votes to 2331A
votes for Governor George G. Pardee.
H. c. sloss was unanimously nom
mated for the unexpired term of as
sociate Justice.
Judge F. w. Henshaw and Judge
William G. Lorigan we're nominated
for assistant Judges Of the supreme
court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07

Among the many hluh quality products celebrated
correct clothss eiemen Co.. OF Bait
New York, special mention
Clothing offered the market today this
desirable From every sandpolns
seho Clothes than
other you could
necessity and making necessary
nvesaatethere Is
reason why command
Not ali Ready asssome for an
we'll
and less expense In other words
they're gentlemen Of good sense and good taste
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07

Bryan opened his mouth and put
his foot in it, said Senator Knox the
other day. we do not remember very
much about the size Of Mr.. Bryan's
pedal extremfties, but our recollection
Of the size of his facial opening makes
the remark seem entirely reasonable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07

Providence often seems to favor the
Republicans in the kind of men select
ed for Office on the Democratic ticket,
1t looks like tomorrow would not
prove an exception to the rule in one
or two instances at least, They ought
not make it too easy IL they expect
us to get any fun out Of the campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07

why not give the young. progressive
and vigorous element in the Democrat.
ic party a chance? asks the Parkers'
burg Sentinel, Democratic paper
Sure enough, why not? Tom Horner,
Hop Woods and Wait Conaway, for in
stance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
Latest City STYLES at small expense.

cordially fall stock OF Cloth
ing Dry which variety quality ns""ss Of
style prices is unequaDed in this section
great positive knowledge
of stocks carried over from
another such stocks
from standpoint lowering Of quality
andshop~orn goods qualities
you -.----
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
'staiFIildI ard cret:iIit B j

OIL CITY; Pa Credit balances,
s1.58. Runs, 1928 .414 bbls: average,
5p2 bbls. Shipments. s9,ss7 bb1s;
average. 117, sl5 sbbls
NEW YORK STANDARD on, &eos- q
ls..l,s L. .- 7.s,-.--s r.sss :
Very few comp1etions are reported
from the lower southwest fields and
none OF any particular importance as
to size or location The most Of the
work. in all fields is Of the routine
order, leaving little room for specu1a.
ton as to what,win be the result when
finished.
Near Woodrow station. on the Wa
bash Railroad III Washington county,
Pa, Senator J.4H McDermott and 9TH
ers have drilled an important test on
the Pittsburg Coal Company's McKor
k1e farm through the fifth sand and
found all Of the upper formations
barren.
The owners will not stop with the
present depth Of the well and have
started to drill deeper despite the fact
that they are now through all proluc-
ing formations in that locality. It Is
their purpose to drill for the Bradford
sand and will go down to a depth of
5000 feet Should they succeed in get
ting the well down to the depth named
it will be the deepest test ever drilled
in Washington county. Very few wells
in this country have been drilled to a
greater depth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07

The local Democratic leaders have
the ticket all arranged for the CON
ventIon to. act on tomorrow. They
were very busy for a while last even
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07

School books and supplies at Globe
Store, Sl4 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07

Plenty of position are offered in orr
want column. Look 1t over
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
All. eoree Nan Is peatIIl..

BEAVER, Pa, Sept. z. Henry Refs
-ers, aged IS, an inmate Of the Beaver
county home, was gored TO deal "a BY.
a bull yesterday. Yesterday nnornillg
as was his custom, he started to drive
cattle to pasture His dead bod
found an hour later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07

Remember every article stock and tssh
and Of the style manufacture We
thing prices printed az plain Hguess
every case you easily yourself the value
goods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07

.s.ss- 4 - ri. ) ! )
=
T. NOTES FROM THE
OIL AND GAS FlEkn !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, Ais p. m.
 The bid price for the New Haven road stock in Boston yesterday was 189 while the price asked was 192,
 Sheriff Roscoe Brown of New Haven has sold the contents of the store which was recently owned by R. L., Bremner at public auction. P. J. Welch and an Italian were about the only buyers.
 Mrs Nellie D. Manville has sold 50 feet of land in Hallock avenue to the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company. This sale has to do with the perfection of the cut i'm provements through this city.
 At the annual meeting of the incor- porators of the Branford Savings bank the old board of officers were elected: Henry Fowler, president; M. F. Hard ing, vice president; w. R. Foote, sec retary and treasurer. c. A. Hoadley was elected to the board of incorpor- ators to succeed George Linsley, de- ceased.
 Word from Omaha, Neb, yesterday says that fraud has been discovered in the 4 1-2 per cent. refunding bonds is- sued by that city. The fraud was dis covered by the receipt of forged dupli- cates, numbered 60, of these bonds from the Derby Savings bank at Der by, and the Mechanics and Farmers bank at Bridgeport,
 The estate of the late Dr. c. A. Lins- ley was sold yesterday, the Linsley homstead at 15 Elm street going to Mrs Mary P. Dole and Charlotte A. Wolff, who resides at 276 Norton street. It is assessed for $19,50O Miss EsoiiR was formerly teacher of Ger man in Miss Cady's school in Hill house avenue, and it is reported that a select school for young ladies will be established in the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
Yo1rR SIMMER OUTING.

If you are fond of fishing, canoeing, camping or the study of wild animals look up the Algonquin National Park of Ontario for your summer outing. A fish and game preserve of 2.000,OOO acres interspersed with 1900 lakes and rivers is awaiting you, offering all the attractions that nature can bestow Magnificent canoe trips Altitude 2O00 feet above sea level. Pure and exhila- rating atmosphere. Just the place for a young man to put in his summer holi- days. An interesting and profusely il- lustrated descriptive publication telling you all about it sent free on applica- tion to F. P. Dwyer, 29O Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12

though the beauty of tone and good style in the regular singing excited ad- miration.
 The songs were Awake from Your Slumbers,' q Know a Sweet Valley, and "One Step at a Time"
 The programfe consisted of num- Der of patriotic songs beautifully given. In Red, White and Blue" and Star Spangled Banner a semi-chorus of ten boys sang the verses, A whistling chorus by the boys in Union Dixie" was one of the hits of the programme. Flags waved in Star Spangled Ban ner," and the patriotic atmosphere was at all times maintained. The concluding number, Onward, Christian Soldier was given with grand organ accompaniment by Pro- lessor Harry B. Jepson.
 The showing made by the pupils was credit to the schools of New Haven, and a delight to Professor Jepson, who thanked the children most heartily for their good work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
TUESDAYS THUNDER STORM.
Damage Done in Milford, Branford and
 WestvilIe.

Damage Done in Milford, Branford and
 Westville.
 The thunderstorm Tuesday played considerable havoc in many of the nearby places. At Milford it performed some queer freaks. At Merwin5s hotel, the proprietor, Frederick Merwin was seated in the office and received a shock. It also entered a house on Fowler avenue, and did slight damage. The mast of the yacht Daphne was splintered, Other slight damage was reported and the trolley service was considerably crippled.
 Lightning struck the home of MT and Mrs. Frank Edwards of Blake street, Westville. It tore large hole in the roof and followed the side of the house to the ground ripping the boards in splinters.
 A bolt struck a maple tree in front of George Fields house on Montowese street, Branford and coursed down the trunk. stripping it of its bark until it reached the prongs of hay-teeter that stood against the tree. The bolt then left the tree, taking the opposite course to the ground, then across the road, bursting in front of Elwyn Thayer's s house. where party of girls (busy plckers) had sought shelter from the downpour. The neighbors were attract ed to the incident by the girls screams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
TIJRBnN--sENNETT

One of the pretty home weddings of the week was that of Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Reed, 72 Parme- lee avenue, when Miss Sarah Turbln was united in marriage to James Sen nette. Both of the couple belong in this city. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev Robert Bell of St. Pauls church. The wedding was a somewhat quiet affair, the invitations being Him. ited in number,
 The bride was attired in white silk null suit, with long veil caught at the top with wreath of Orange blos- soms, She carried a bouquet of white sweet peas. The matron of honor was Miss Parmelee, who was also attired in white, The best man was MT. Par melee, The house was very effectively decorated with American beauty roses and smilax.
 Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served, and a reception followed.
 The wedding march was played by Miss A. Weiss.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. James sennette, Miss A. Weiss, Miss F. Chettle, Miss Jessie Dengilly, Miss l. Mossish, Mrs F. Norton, Mr. and Mrs, Parmelee, MT. and Mrs MIL Ter, MT. and Mrs. ID. Dudley Mir. and IMrs. W. Cable, c. Clinton, Mrs. F. Rogue, MT, Brietenstein, MT. J Coby, Mr. J. Daniels, MT. c. Clinton, Miss Clinton, Miss N. Read, MT, o. Sen nette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Addison H. Stebbins Has His Arm
 Amputated.

Addison H. stebbins Has His Arm
 Amputated.
 Addison H, stebbins. who was brought to the New Haven hospital on July lay in a serious condition last evening. His condition is due to the amputation of his left arm. If this had been performed on his immediate ar rival at the hospital, there is little doubt among the doctors but that his condition would have been favorable.
 Stebbins who resides at 638 Chapel street, is a foreman for Smedley com- pany, had his arm crushed at the shoulder by falling under one of the Smedley teams last Monday, He was taken to the New Haven hospital, where 1t was not thought necessary to amputate his arm.
 There was little hope of Stebbins re- covery late last evening at the hospi- tai.