davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

= eeoeeooeeeeeesoeeeseeso y
Atlanta 4: New Orleans l.
Montgomery 0; Memphis 6. First
Montgomery /; Memphis o; three
innings. called to allow team to
Birmingham 0: Little Rock 4.
First game.
Birmingham 2; Little Rock
0. Second game.
Nashville 2; Shreveport
8. First game.
Nashville IL; Shreve-
port 2. Second game.
Seven innings by
agreement.
National LeaGue--
New York 8: Brooklyn 5.
Boston i: Philadelphia 7.
Pittsburg 5; Cincinatti 4.
St. Louis 2: Chicago 6. First
st. Louis o: Chicago A..
seven Innings by agree
ment
American League
Washington 8: New York |. First
washington /: New York 6. Sec
Philadelphia 3; Boston l.
First game
Philadelphia 2; Boston o.
Six innings. Called to
allow teams to catch
teams catch train
Cleveland Z; De-
troit 2.
rft Chicago 6;
st. Louis 4.
American Association.
Kansas City 4: Milwaukee Q.
St Paul 6; Minneapolis J.
Louisville Is; Columbus 3. First
game
Louisville 0; Columbus T.
indianapolis 10: Toledo 4.
First game.
indianapolis g. Toledo.
O.. Second game.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

\ T,HOUGHT about
, your new Suit,
thought about its
style. about its cost.
about the best tailor to go
to. to get the most style at
the least COST
q When you do think,
think Of us. We've
thought Of you in prepar-
ing our Autumn gathering
Of smart fabrics. thought Of
your preferences. your pet
notions. your special needs.
q Think it's expensive
to have us cut you a suit
precisely like you want i,a
Come in and you'll think
otherwise.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

thinner. Base on balls. by Keith 2
Hit by pitcher. Bruner (White) Struck
ous. by Bruner, 4; by Keith, 6. Double
plays, Johnston to McCay to Kemmer-
ling Stolen bases, McCay 2. Sacri-
flee hits. DeArmond. McCay. Bird.
Time. 1:40. Umpire. Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

|Game. called in fourth inning.
Score by innings:
Memphis 900 %
Montgomery OOl -
Summar1-Left on bases. Montgomery
l. Memphis Base on halls, by Brett
enstein 3, Liebhardt l. Double plays.
SuEgs to Cary. Struck out, by Brett
'enstein 2. Liebhardt l. Sacrifice hits.
Liebhardt / First base on errors,
Mo 1tgomery l, Memphis 0. Time of
game. 30 minutes. Umpires Campau
and Wainscott.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

summary-Left on bases, Montom-
cry 8, Memphis 4. Two-base hits. Perry,
Carter. Home runs, Rabb l. Base on
balls. Malarky 1. Liebhardt l. Bases
given for hitting batter. by Malarky 2
Garter, ThieD. Liebhardt / (Hausen )
Double plays, Murch to Gutierrez to
Mullaney. Perry to Mullaney, Murch to
Busch us Struck out, by Malarky 4,
Montgomery o. Memphis o. Time Of
game, lao. Umpires, Campau and
Wainscott.
The Second Gnme.
Young Breitenstein was outpitching
the great Liebhart in the second game,
one hit having been made off him in
the four innings. Sam Apperious and
Stlckney hit safe in the first inring and
in the third Guitterez and Stickney hit
safe and when Thiel booted Murchs hit,
Gutierrez scored
When Memphis had finished the first
half of the fourth. it was Sis o'clock,
and by the agreement. made before the
1t to allow the Egyptians to catch their
train. the score made in the third In
ming of course not counting. as under
the rules game of ball had not been
played
The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
EJSPECIAL.9
NOTICES
NOTICE

Montgomery. Ala, Sept. Is. 1905.
The committee on Mechanics and Indus
trf1s for the negro department of the State
Fair TO be held in Montgomery. October a.
~, 1905 IL organised for work and will be
glad to confer with all colored people in
tsrssted along those lines. Address,
VIM WATKINS,
Chairman SIS s. Union st.
E. E. SCOTT.
Secretary. $40 S Union st,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

American League.
Washington, Sept. 15-Washington
and New York split even in the double
header this evening. The second game
was called at the end of the seventh
inning on account of darkness Score
washington ..o1o 10 oox-s
New York.. 100 900 000-1
Batteries-Patten and Wakefield;
Clarkson and Thomas. Time 1850.
Second game.
Washington. 900 600 Ii
New York. -. :o1o $50 o-s
Notwithstanding and Warner;
Orth and Kleinow. Time 1880. UNI
pire Hurst.
Philadelphia. Sept 15.-The locals
won two games from Boston today by
timely hitting. Catcher Peterson for
the Boston club was struck on the
head during the second game, by a
pitched ball and severely injured. The
inning to permit the clubs to catch
First game
Philadelphia ). 900 900 3Ox-S l
Batteries-Winters and Armbruster:
Coombs and Powers. Time 1:45.
Second game
Philadelphia :. ..oo2 oox-2 1
Boston -. -. 900 1000 2
Patteries-Barry and Carrigan and
1:15. Umpire OLoughlin.
Cleveland, O.. Sept. 15.-Cleveland
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

Boston. Sept l5.-Pfeffer's wildness
in the first and fourth innings lost
the game for Boston to Philadelphia
Philadelphia 400 800 olo--
Roston nnI 600 Nnn---
Batteries: Richie and Doom: Pref
fer and Brown. Time. 2:07. ITmpires
Carpenter and tombstone.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

summary--Two base hits. Jordan
Crozier, 2. Stolen bases. Winters
Hoffman Sacrifice hits. Crozier. Jordan
g. First on balls. by Watt. 2; by Eel
Ter, q Struck out. by Watt. 2; by Eel
Ter, 4. Time $40. Umoires Pfen
ninger and Ryan.
NEW CROP PREMIER OATS.
As good as you pay 15c for. Our
price Toe package.
BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16
ATLANTA WINS LAST
COASTERS BUNCH HITS IN THIRD
INNING.
Baseball Senson In Gate City Closes with
Firecrackers Making Game But
Futile I'D For The

Atlanta,Ga.. Sept. 15-The baseball
season closed today with victory Tor
the home team over New Orleans.
Bunched hits in the third inning gave
Atlanta lead that was not overcome.
Score:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

Birmingham e. . ..... O0l 010 0O"-2
Little Rock =. ........ oOC 600 1000
Summary-Two base Mt VOTERS
Struck out. by Raglan. 4 by Allan l.
Sacrifice hits. Meeks. Matthews Time,
Ia. Empires. Rudderham and Zim-
ner
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-16

G. Toni. Sent 1s--CRi"asn took
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
FAIRBANKS DECLINES
OUTSIDE ASSISTANCE

Fairbanks, May 26.-The Chamber
of Commerce here has expressed its
thanks to those offering aid because
of the fire and states that Fairbanks
will not need any outside help. The
fire zone is already being covered with
billings.
Without exception the business men
will rebuild the burned district and a
large army of carpenters and laborers
is clearing away the smoking debris
and laying foundations for new build
ings. The banks are giving unlimited
credit to all owning ground and the
activity will result in larger and
better Fairbanks than the old one.
There is not a single gutter, though
many lost all they had saved for the
past several years.
Not restaurant is left, and the
chruch societies are serving food.
There is no suffering.
The buildings saved include Near
thurs drug store, Gordon's drygoods
store, the new Third Avenue hotel,
Gilsey house, Fairbanks Banking Com
pany, Northern Commercial stores,
plant of the R. H. Miller Company,
Dominion Commercial Company, tele-
phone plant, Alaska Machinery Com
pany, Smiths gun store, Tharp, Rusk
& Smith, Dement, -Gerhardt Hardware
! Company, Jones Brothers, Tanana
Club, Pioneer and Northern hotels,
city hall and five saloons.
The court house, marshal and re-
corder's offices and the Jail were
burned All records and prisoners are
safe.
The Washington Alaska bank vault
was uninjured and the First National
saved everything. The insurance on
the burned buildings and stocks was
very limited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
INDEPENDENTS testify
TO STANDARD methods

Cleveland, o., May 25.-In two pro-
tracted sessions Of the interstate COM
MERGE commission, members Prouty
and Clements in attendance, heard ev-
idence bearing upon the business
methods of the Standard Oil Company.
The sessions we're continuance of
the investigation adjourned in Chicago
some days ago.
F. P. Westgate, of Titusville, Pa,
treasurer and general manager of the
American Oil works, testified that
since 1885 freight rates had nearly
doubled, without apparent reason.
State Senator Louis Emery, of Brad
ford, Pa, related the many struggles
of ten years fight to get two pipe
lines to The seaboard, one by way of
Philadelphia and the other through
West Virginia. In one contest he said
the company lost over 100000.
We are today" he said, "the only
competitor of the Standard to the sea-
board, and that is the only way we
can transport our oil, for the railroads
are controlled completely by the
Standard.
1--WE have been bounded to death
by the Standard. They even tried to
put our stock in trust so that it would
not be possible to sell to this devilhsh
except by the unanimous consent of
all of u.s."
He gave one instance of how a refin-
cry at Philadelphia was compelled to
60 out of business because the rail-
roads raised the rates to an exorbitant
figure and also scattered their tank
cars to the distant corners of the
country.
Another instance was when new
field of oil was discovered in the Brad
ford district and his company took
charge of it. A railroad rate of 10
cents barrel was obtained, but the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company COM
PEELED the connecting line. under
threats. to raise the rate to 25 cents.
Then, he said, the oil company con-
structed pipe line, whereupon the
Standard concern came in and offered
10 cents more barrel for the oil, and
compelled his company to abandon
the field.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
FAIRBANKS BURNS.
BUSINESS SECTION VISITED BY
DISASTROUS FIRE.
From Meager Accounts Received
1t Appears that Practically All
the Business Section Except
Northern Commercial Com.
pany's Warehouses Burned.

Seattle. May 23.-The entire bust.
ness section of Fairbanks, Alaska, was
burned to the ground yesterday by
fire which started in the Fairbanks
building, three-story structure, stu
ated at Cushman street and First ave-
nue.. From the meager accounts re-
ceived up to this time it appears that
the entire section in which all the
larger business houses were located,
lying between the Cinema slough and
Third avenue and for fully three
blocks in the other direction to Lacey
street, is mass of ruins.
Short Story of the Fire.
Fairbanks, May 23.-Fire started in
the Fairbanks building at O'Clock
and has destroyed that building and
now threatens to wipe out the town.
Washington and Alaska bank has just
gone down and fire has jumped across
Cushman street and is spreading to-
wards the Northern Commercial Com.
pany's buildings. 1t is moving up
First avenue with incredible speed,
and the firemen cannot stop the flames,
which are now crossing Second av-
enue.
While am writing the First Ma
tional bank has got beyond control.
Nothing can save Fairbanks. Have
just made trip to the heart of the
town. The three-story Fairbanks
block, Callahan's saloon, Beula, Tan.
ana, Eagle and Senate saloons are all
gone.
Men are now using dynamite on
buildings and the court house is on
fire. Firemen are using all efforts to
keep the fire from reaching the North
ern Commercial Company, and thus
save the grub. Should the latter plant
burn, the entire country will possibly
suffer before stocks can be replen-
ished. CASEY MORAN.
Estimated Loss, $l,00O.O0O.
At late hour last night the follow.
ing dispatch was received from Cinema,
telephoned in from Fairbanks:
Entire business district from Tur.
ner to Lacey street and water front to
Third avenue in ruins. Loss estimated
at 81 100000. No life lost. Business
men already making preparations to
rebuild. CASEY MORAN"
In the burned district there were a
number of substantial structures and
large stocks of goods that are wiped
out entirely. Practically every store
in the city was located in the burned
section and the town is now, SO far as
can be learned, destitute of supplies,
with the possible exception of the sup
ply ia the Northern Commercial Com
pany's warehouses, which may have
been saved
The town of Fairbanks was estab-
lished in 1902, when the first rush to
this section was made, following the
announcement of rich gold strike by
Capt. ]. L. Barnett, and the popula-
ton of the town at present is given at
5000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
TO Be Held AT SEATTLE

Seattle. May 24.-The Republican
state convention will be held in Seat
tie beginning at 10 O'Clock, a. M,
Wednesday, September 10, 1905, and
at that time will nominate three can
didates for representative in congress,
four candidates for supreme court
judge. promulgate a party platform
and select state central committee.
The vote Of the committeeman on
place for holding the convention re-
suited in 20 for Seattle, 0 for Walla
Walla and ! for Tacoma, but on mo-
tion of Committeeman Rogers, of
Douglas county, the vote was made
unanimous.
The npJpftionment If delegates, as
sanctioned by the committee. provides
for $50 delegates, the basis for repre-
sanitation being four Delegates at large
from each county and one delegate foi
each 200 votes or ma Jor fraction there
of chst for Hon. Samuel g. COsgrOvt
for presidential clcctor at the general
election held IN Nnyembef, 1904. IL
the hpprrtirnncnt prpvided for IN the
resolution, Esntpn, the "bhby" coun
ty, was granted niz Delegates. bat hftei
"a strong appeal by her committeeman
f.. l.. Bohrdmhn, Eantrn'a representa-
ton was increased IT, neven.
A resolution was hdnpt1h naming
Senator s. II. Piles Temporary chair
man Of the convention
IL was also the sense If the commit
tee that Joint judicial aud senatorial
conventions be held at the time of The
state convention.
The meeting adjourned to meet IN
Seattle on September Is, at s. O'Clock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
WASHINGTON NEWS


dental association was held at Belling-
ham last week.
President Elliott denies the rumor
that the Northern Pacific will build
shops at Pasco.
Arthur F. Slater, formerly Walla
walla editor, and later secretary to
Senator Ankeny, has been appointed
secretary to Secretary Shaw.
Joseph McCabe, vice president and
general manager of the Washington q
Columbia River railway company, has
resigned. He will eongage in railroad
construction work.
Rain in the Eastern Washington
wheat belt has greatly helped pros
pects.for heavy yield. The acreage
is smaller than last year, but it is pre-
dicted the yield will be as large.
A flower show and garden product
exhibit has been planned by the King
County Horticultural Society to take
place in Seattle June 1923. A build
ing will be erected to contain the ex-
hibit.
Governor Mead has announced the
appointment of three members of the
state medical board, as follows: DR..
Casper W. Sharpless, of Seattle, to
succeed himself; DR.. H. A. Wright,
of Wilbur. to succeed himself; DR..
Kenneth Turner, of Seattle. to succeed
DR.. E. E. Shaw, of Walla Walla.
According to the Portland Oregon
ian, DR.. F. Watson, who for more
than eighteen years was head of the
Washington school for defective youth,
has been asked by the Idaho state au.
thorities to take charge of their school
for the deaf, dumb and blind that will
be started in September, and has &C
cepted.
Cashmere has voted bonds for water
works.
DR.. William Ludlow, Seattle health
officer, has resigned to 60 into private
practice.
Detective Charles W. Wappenstein
has been appointed chief of police of
Seattle, succeeding Thomas r. Della.
ney, deceased.
2 Fire at Medical Lake destroyed prop.
erty valued at nearly $4,000, includ.
ing four buildings. The insurance
wass about 5000.
At Anacortes young oysters worth
81 800 were killed during a cold SNAP
few days ago. They were left ex'
posed during low tide.
Building and sinking caissons to
reach solid foundation for the Co.
lumbia river bridge at Vancouver, 200
men are now at work for the Portland
& Seattle railway.
The Bellingham Timber & Logging
Company has completed four miles Of
railroad connecting its timber lands
and logging camps near the south fork
of the Nooksack river with the North.
ern Pacific railway.
The following officers of the Alaska.
Youkon exposition have been chosen
J. E. Chilberg, president; John H.
McGraw, first vice president; R. A.
Ballinger, second vice president; A.
S. Kerry, third vice president; G. R.
Collins, treasurer; William NJ. Shelf
field, secretary; Ira A. Nadeau, di-
rector general.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
Refuses to Enjoin Union.

Decatur, Ills, May 24.-The legal
contest instituted to prevent the union
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church with the Presbyterian church
has been decided in favor of the church
unionists. Judge Johns has refused
to grant the injunction prayed for by
the anti-unionists and dismissed the
bill on demurrer. The attorneys Of
the anti.unionists announced that
they will appeal the case, probably to
the supreme court Of Illinois.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
news OF THE WEEK
items FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
The WORLD.
Resume of the Less Important,
Though Not Less Interesting
Happenings Throughout the
World, Given in a Condensed
Form.

President Roosevelt has accepted an
Invitation to speak at a celebration to
be held at Oyster Bay on .Independ-
ence day.
Emperor Nicholas has accepted the
resignation of Admiral Rojestvensky,
which was rendered on the ground of
i'll health.
Secretary Metcalf has sent to the
house report from the immigration
commissioner general, tending to show
that the Chinese boycott of American
goods was virtually encouraged by the
Chinese government.
The Butte Miner has received adj
vices that the Crow reservation in
Montana will be opened to settlement
on Junel 4. The proclamation open
ing the reservation was signed by the
president Thursday last.
Congressman John F. Lacey has
been renominated for congress by the
Republicans of the Sixth Iowa dis
trlct. The convention endorsed the
candidacy of Leslie NJ. Shaw for the
presidential nomination.
The house committee on foreign
affairs has authorized favorab re-
port on the DENLY bill creating a
United States district court in China
to be known as the consular court.
Sessions of the court are to be held in
Shanghai, Canton and Tientsin.
The Chinese government has ar
ranged to establish several stations
throughout China for experiment with
Marconi's wireless telegraphy, and to
instruct Chinese operators in working
them. Apparatus has been installed
on four Chinese warships at Shanghai.
The legislative, executive and judi.
cial appropriation bill has passed the
senate 1t carries appropriations ag-
gregating $29, s15,259.
A dispatch from The Hague says it
is regarded as practically assured that
the second international peace confer
ence will be postponed to the end of
May, 1907.
The reichstag has passed without
debate the naval bill providing for six
new armored cruisers and also adopted
the new special taxes, including du.
ties on legacies, railway tickets and
automobiles.
Commander-in-Ch Chief Tanner, of the
q. A. R., has announced that Rev.
Jesse Cole, Of the Department of Iowa,
has been chosen chaplain in chief, to
succeed the late Rev. Father J. F.
Leary.
A treaty has been entered into be-
tween the United States and Mexico
regulating the use of the waters of the
Rio Grande, which, if approved by the
senate, will remove what has been for
twenty years source of friction in
the relations of the two countries.
Charles H. Graves, American min
lister to both Sweden and Norway un-
til different provision is made through
the enactment of the pending diplo-
matte and consular bill, has been Sc
lected to represent the president as a
special envoy at the coronation of
King Haakon of Norway at Christiania
June 90.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
ATTACKING THE DOUMA.
Apparently Systematic Efforts to Dis
credit Russian Parliament.

st. Petersburg, May 26.-The men,
bers of the douma are receiving threat.
ening letters from peasants and Jews
who are dissatisfied. The government
is encouraging the opposition to the
douma, and socialistic meetings are
allowed to denounce the body. The
Official Messenger continues to print
kilograms to the car, praying him to
save Russia and dispense the douma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28

Purchasing Prices.

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots Z. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tice:
Grain-Oats, $29@31 per ton; bar
ley, $24@24.50 per ton; wheat,
chicken feed, $21@22; bran, SIS;
shorts, $40; corn, $24.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $17@18
per ton; Puget sound, $10@11; al
falfa, $40. 50@11.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 100.
Poultry-Live hens, 15H@16o per
ID; ducks, 14@loc geese, 1O@1Sc.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 1870 zoe
per Id; Western Washington, 21@23c;
dirty or timber stained, 10000.
Live Stock Sheep, wethers, &c
per Id; ewes, 8 @5 No; hogs, 81
@7c; steers. 4Hc; COWS, 3Ho; calves
safe; lambs, So per head.
Tacoma Quotations.
Wheat 80c; bluestem, zoe;
roi. 67c.
On,a -- sao@as; rolled oats,
tbi bOMH2.
HAY, Alfalfa. etc--Wheat hay,
US bOmib. timothy, $20M21.50;
misod, ~, b0mi7; clover, $I4@16;
alfalfa, ti2mib.
Icsod Corn. t2b; whent, 500; bar
Icy, whole grain, &2i.bO; rolled,
t2b. TO; brnn, 90; shorts, $50. Boa
~. TO.
Fresh Mentn--Cow beef, 70; steer
becf, 71sc; wothor, l0%@1lc; spring
lambs, I2Hm l3c; owes, 10%@llc;
pork, l0c; trimmed, l2c; shoats,
f2m3 cnch; veal, dressed, 7d0c.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, 23c;
chickens, dressed, spring, l7c; ducks,
dressed, l5c; geese, dressed, 100.
Live-Hens, 12@12Hc; ducks, 10c;
geese, 1Oc; spring chickens, lac.
Butter-Washintgon creamery, 21@
22c; ranch, 1876; Eastern creamery,
22@24c.