davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
"A Harsh Reminder-

"Of course" said the serene states man, 'I am the logical candidate" :" Perhaps" answered Senator Sor- ghum. But you want to remember that when it comes to tallying up votes. it's mathematics and not logic that counts
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
Kind of Annam Confined.

Paris, Aug. 2.-The king of Annam has been interned in his palace at Hue and regency has been estab- lished. The kings mental condition Is growing worse.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
An octooenarian Electrocuted.

Auburn, N. Y., Aug. l.-Chas. Bonier so years of age, of Buffalo, convicted for the murder of Franz and Johanna Frehr, was electrocuted here Wednesday morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08
New Lawyer for Thaw.

New York, Aug. 2.-Martin W. Lit tleton of Brooklyn, has been selected by Harry K Thaw to conduct Thaw's next trial on charge of killing Stan. ford White.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08

Washington, Aug 2-A dispatch re- ceived at the state department from Consul General Thomas Summons at Seoul, Korea, says that 40 Koreans were killed or wounded Thursday in a fight precipitated by the disarma- ment of the Korean army. The casu- alties on the Japanese side. the dis. patch adds, were slight.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08

With coi| hope
 Chan Re,,
 prov para| Liato
The Mena weekly star., 1907-08-08

Have knowledge of institution intormaonv W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

parte "It Is true that a stone has no blood" he added. "but stone may be ground up. This one case against one company of the Standard oil does not Insure immunity for other branches. In all probability other cases will be taken up by the Department of Jus tice"
 In speaking about the Harrins. railroads, which he had discussed with the President the Attorney General said that there was nothing to be said at this time. but that developments may be expected within the next few weeks.
 within a month." said Mir. Bona, parte. T can say that there will be something heard from the Hartman affairs While there may be some new developments. there will be nothing of sensational character. I have had this subject under consideration for the last three or four weeks.'
 Among other things discussed by the President and MT. Bonaparte, accord ing to the latter, was the prevalence of land frauds" in the West There are a great many of these cases" it was said, "and the President was very much interested in having them brought to light and the offenders criminally prosecuted. This is being done just as fast as the eases come up for consideration"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT
CAR RAN INTO FENCE AND HURT
 SEVEN PEOPLE.
Accident Occurred us the Piliian Car Was Turning Into Stretch In the Derby Automobile
 Races

New York, Aug. 10.--A serious acci- dent occurred at the Brighton Beach race tracks at 2:3O this morning, dur ing the International endurance derby for automobiles. a contest which start ed at 10 o'clock last night and which is to continue for twenty-four hours.
 The Pil1ian car. driven by Strong, threw tire at the turn into the stretch, ran into the fence and knock ed down many persons, seven of whom were injured. Four persons sustained broken arm and legs, while the others were cut and bruised. The Injured were taken to the emergency hospital at Coney Island. Five thousand ieople sat in the grand stand far into the night. watching the cars nash in and cut of the fog. from darkness into the lightest space in front of the grand stand. An attempt had been made to light the entire oval but here and there were dark spots through which the cars flashed like so many great gray beetles
 The daring drivers, despite the many contestants in the race and poor light, kept up terrific paue. averag- ing between forty and fifty miles an hour.
 At the end of the fourth hour the Prayer Miller car was in the lead with 1855 3-5 miles The Jackson was sec- ond with ITO miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
BARONS TAKE LAST GAME Rip Ragan vs. John Ma1arky. LONG FLY TO RIGHT FIELD Latimer Smashed a Long One and Hausen Couldn't Get It.
 -s-- Lone Tally of Aontsomery Club Came on seabaush- Clean Three-base
 Hit and smilins John.
 Squeeze.
 

By score of to 1 the last game of the series went to Birmingham
 Malarky and Ragan were jn against each other and Roaring Rip" finished strong
 The first Birmingham run came on a two-bagger and an infield err TOT, and the winning run on a couple of two- -baggers.
 The lone Montgomery run was the result of Seabaugh's three-bagger and a cleverly executed squeeze by Ma larky.
 Latimer hit to right in the third in- ming and Hausen in running for the ea eatchees eGuld hit not fesuFtng Fst G a two, sa. bagger Malarky got Ragan's bunt and threw to third to catch Latimer, but both runners were safe. Moles- worth was out on a hit to Ball. and this would have made two out had Ma larky thrown Ragan out at first in- stead of trying for aLtimer at third. DeMont hit to Perry and Latimer was thrown out trying to count. This Ragan got to third on the play that killed Latimer, and when Nye missed Smiths hit Ragan counted. Gardner ending 1t with fly to Perry.
 With one out in the fifth Seaaugh landed on the ball for clean three- bagger MaIarky bunting to Allcock and squeezing Seabaugh home.
 With one out in the eighth DeMont hit for two bags. counting when Smith pnched out two-bagger. Gardner hit to Ball. who threw Smith out at third Then Malarxy took a dangerous chance by walking Walters and hiiing the bags with two out but IL was ended when Henline pulled down A1lcock's long fly. The run, however, had won the game
 In the last of the ninth, the locals almost rallied. Helm. the new pitcher from Macon, was sent to bat in Yves place, and promptly struck out Then Smith dropped Hausen's fly, the run ner going to second. going to third on Seabaugh's hit to Walters, but Malarky ended 1t by striking out.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Marion Junction wins.

Marion Junction, August l0-(Spec- iaI0-Marion Junction won from the east aggregation of the Young Men Christian Association at Selma, on the latter's diamond today by the score of to 0. e,,,
 The game was marked by fast field ing by Marion Junction and the Pitch allowed only a couple of dinkey hits, and had the Selma team at his mercy ttoughout the entire game. only one man was ever able to reach second.
 This is the fourth game played by these teams this season, Marion June ton taking three. and losing one.
 Score by innings
 Selma .... ......OOO 900 O00-0
 Batteries: Marion Junction, Welch and Lister: Selma, Phillips and Pol lard umpire Roberts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
TO GO AFTER MONEY
ATTORNEY GENERAL BONAPARTE
 GIVES AN INTERVIEW.
Held q Conference With the President and WIlI Try to Collect Big Fine From Standard
 oil Company.

New York. Aug. 1O.-Attorney Gem eral Charles J. Bonaparte, who vis- ited President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay yesterday. stopped for a brief pe- riod in this city before going to his home In Baltimore. While here he with the President and intimated that the next month might bring out fur ther developments of importance in the campaign.
 T do not wish to make any secret of the fact that the talk between the President and myself was in reference to the fine imposed by Judge Landis against the Standard oil Company of Indiana" said MT. Bonaparte We discussed that, and also what steps would be taken as result of the in- vestigation of the Interstate Commerce Commission on the Hartman railroad system. What will be done in regard to both these questions I cannot tell at the present time."
 Mir. Bonaparte was asked if there would be any prosecutions of individ- uals. and he replied:
 T will say that if we get what the doctors call a good case those higher up will come in for their share of the investigations. The case will be push ed to the limit So far as the smaller fry are concerned I do not think there is any use in going after them. I re- fer to the men who are at present holding positions in the companies.
 "Wil the Standard oil Company of Indiana be forced to pay the fine If its appeal fails?' he was asked.
 That is a question. the answer to which can only be found in the fu- ture," said MT. Bonaparte. smiling.
 The President and talked over the amount of the fine Imposed by the courts, and we both sympathized very much with the company" added the at- torney general, and his smile broad ened.
 "But how can the Standard Oil Com pany of Indiana pay fine of over s29 900 900 on a capitalization of only SI GOO, 0GJ?" he was asked.
 If the decision just obtained Is af- nrmed by the Court of Appeals, then we will go after our money and get it in some way" answered Mir Bona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
JOHN w. GATES WILL MOVE
 HIS ROME TO OLD ENGLAND
VIII Follow Example of Dick CrOker
 and Settle Down.

VIII Follow Example of Dick CrOker
 and Settle Down.
 New York, Aug. 10.-John W. Gates, 1t is learned by The Suns Saratoga correspondent. has gone to England 10 settle down there like Rich ard Croker, live the life of a country squire and keep up a big racing es- tablishment
 This. it is stated, is the true mean ing of the auction of .E. Durnell's s stable to take place on August 16. Durncll has announced that he Is soon going to England, and 1t Is said he will get together a stable of English bred horses which lie will race for Mir. Gates. E. Duggan. who has rid den successfully in this country, will do the riding for the stable, which, IL Is expected. will be gathered by next year.
 MT Gates, the story also says, will retain his citizenship. in the United States. Ills son will probably repre- sent him here, but he himself will sell dom favor this country with visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Today In History
AUGUST II.

1626-Guttingen taken by lilly I6T4-Conde defeated the Prince of Orange at Senef. I60I-De Vereennes defeated Schuyler at Laprairie. 1SO4-Francis II renounced title of Emperor of Germany and became hereditary Emperor of Austria. 1sO7-uFlton's Clermont made its first
 trip up the Hudson River. 1S1S-H J. Pye, England's poet lau-
 reate. died. 1s57-Attempt to lay the first Atlantic
 telegraph cable failed. ISSO-British forces withdrew from
 Cabul Afghanistan. 1ss4-Ontario and Quebec Railway
 opened between Toronto and
 Montreal. Is0O-Charles Loring Brace. founder
 founder of the first newsboys'
 lodging house In America. died.
 Born in Connecticut In 1926 1SO7-The King of Benin. Central Afri-
 ca, surrendered to the British. I9OS-Disastrous hurricane in Mar
 tiniQusL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
TEXAS MAKES RULES FOR
 TUBERCULAR PATIENTS
Cannot Work in Public Buildings or
 SchOOIs or Churches.

New Orleans. August 1o--A special from Houston, Texas. today describ- Ing the new rules issued by the State Board of Health to govern sanitation for tuberculosis says;
 Tubercuiar victims are not allowed employment in any public building, in any school or church or bake shop or slaughter house Burlap Is prohibited for a floor covering; passengers on trains are not allowed to wash their teeth over wash basins and careless handling of ice to be used fin water coolers Is made an offeRse.
 Floors of public buildings must De swept every day after being sprinkled with sawdust wet with formaldehyde. Boarding house, hotel and restaurant ice boxes must bo secured and aired once a week Tn iails each prisoner must have 5000 cubic feet of air per hour walls must be whitewashed every month, and painted every six nonthA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
"This is My 53rd Birthday"
Robert B. Glenn.

Governor Robert B. Glenn of North Carolina, whose successful efforts to enforce the railroad rate law in his State have recently brought him prom inentlly before the public. was born in Buckingham County. North Carolina, August II, 1854 He was educated first in the high school at Leaksville. and then went to Davidson College for three years. For two years he was at the University of Virginia. He studied law under Chief Justice Pearson during 1875 and 1876. and was admitted to the bear in 1877. In 1881 he was sent to the Legislature. and four years later was made District Solicitor in the Ninth Judicial District He was a Cleveland elector in 1884 and 1892. and substituted as a Cleveland elector in 1888. In 1883 he was appointed United States District Attorney by President Cleveland and served for five years. In 1889 he was a. State Senator and was member of the Senate Committee that framed the North Carolina con- stitutional amendment. In 1904 he was elected Governor and has three years more in office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
TEAMS DIVIDED HON0RS
 ON THE DOUBLEHEADER
BrewtOn and Greensboro Played Two
 Snappy Games of Ball.

Brewton. August Especial )-A snappy game of ball, the second of a series with Greensboro University team, was played here this forenoon the result being 3 to 1, in favor of the Brewton Reds.
 Some beauty plays were made by either side. lot of ginger was in jected into the game by both teams Brewton put two men over the plate in the first and one in the second Greensboro never saw the home slab until the seventh, when one runner scored.
 The first game on Thursday went to the visitors by score of g to O.
 The home boys had been on the road for ten days and were not at their best. Yesterday rain prevented a game and today a double-header was the schedule.
 Batteries Greensboro, Crenshaw and Baker; Brewton, Eley and Miller Umpire, Hurd. Time of game, 1885.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
STORM IN CALHOUN.
Damage Done at Lincoln and WashOut
 at Dukes.

Anniston, Aug. 10.-(Special.) "A heavy wind and rain storm passed several miles north and west of Annis- ton early this morning doing serious damage to the growing crops as well as blowing down a number of out houses.
 The most serious damage is reported from Lincoln, two miles west of this city. A washout at Dukes, on the Ala bama Mineral division of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad, caused a delay of several hours. and many citizens here were awakened by the continuous thunder and vivid light ming that kept the sky aglow during that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
MUDDY IS A HERO.
Navy department Commends Brave Act
 of Gunner F.. ~. Whitehead,

Navy department Commends Brave Act
 of GunneK E. V. Whitehead.
 Washington, August 10--Acting Sec retary Newberry has formally placed on record the navy departments heartiest commendation of the self sacrifice and bravery exhibited hy Ed ward Wade Whitehead, first class gun ners mate, in fearlessly risking his oWr life to save that of a comrade.
 The details of the act which White head is commended are set forth In the letter of Acting Secretary New berry to the commandant of the station at Tutu1a, Samoa, from which 1t ap- pears that a landslide had destroyed the barracks at that station and Whitehead at great risk and with his own body had protected Sergeant John F. Cox. U. s. M. C., from being crushed beneath slowly advancing avalanche oI concrete and earth until a relief party from the United States ship Adams was able to extricate the men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Afternoon Game.

Tn the faternoon game, Greensboro won out by a score of eight to three Hits were punched on Parker in first few innings. when Lilies was substi- tuted and the visitors found there was man in the box equal to any emer- gency. cutting short the big lead on the part of the visitors.
 Brewton hit the visiting pitcher freely. but the hits were scattered and at critical times, when several were on bases the man at the bat struck ont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-Philadelphia made two out of three with Detroit to- day in a battle between Donovan and Betdt Betroit ooOie' COTE. .ooo GOO oo--o Philadelphia 100 900 006--1 3 0 Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt; Bender and Powers. Time. 1885. Um- pires. Stafford and Hurst.
 Washington, Aug 1O.-Joss outpitch- ed Smith on muddy field today: Score: Washington. .ooo Oo1 ooo--I 6 Cleveland .001 900 l00-2 ssS
 Batteries-Smith and Heydon; Joss and Clarke. Time. 1:35. Umpire. Evans.
 New York, Aug. 10-St Louis won the first game of today's double head CT from the locals. The second game was called on account of darkness at the end of the ninth inning with the score to 6.
 St. Louis =. ... IDA 200 00o--7 IS 2 New York .. ... 900 POI 011--5 10 5
 Batteries-Dinee nand Stevens; Ches- bro, Newton and Thomas. Time. BIO. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
 Boston, Aug. 1O~-Boston made 1t four out of five from Chicago by winning today's game. Score:
 Boston .... .010 020 10s--4 10 0 Chicago ... ...,. 900 101 000--2 i
 Batteries-Morgan and Shaw; Walsh, White, Patterson and W, Sullivan. Time 1:45. Umpire, Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
SHREVEPORT WINS
BABBLERs ARE DOwNED IN TENTH
 INNING.
After the Second Inning Neither Team Could Score and Visitors Won in Tenth on Mamning's
 Error,

Memphis, Tenn, August 10-Shreve- port scored In the first inning and After this neither team could score until the tenth. when E. Manning's error allowed the visitors the winning run. It was a great pitchers contest with the honors about even.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Score bY innlngs:

summary-stolen base. Castro. Sac rifice hits. Winters 2. Paskert. Double play. McElveen to Lister Base on balls, off Mckenzie I, off J. Duggan g. off Sorreu 1. Struck out, by McKen- zie 4 by J. Duggan 2. by Sorrell 9. Two-base hits, FOX 2. Lister l. Three base hit. Dyer. Time, 2:l0. Umpires' Pfenninger and Hackett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. Aug. 10.-The Brookiyns won today's game by making better use of their hits than did Cincinnati. Lewis was benche1 in the sixth inning for disputing. RH.E. Brooklyn :. 1000 o10 001--2 $ '
 Batteries-Weimer and Mclean; Pas torious and Ritter. Time. 1880. Um- pire. Johnstone,
 Chicago, Aug. 10.-The visitors punched hits with a base on balls in the seventh and in the next inning were aided by Overalls wildness. Chicago ... 900 900 2Oo-s | Philadelphia (. 900 900 220-4 2
 Batteries--Pfeister. overall, Taylor and Kling; Sparks and Jacklitsch Time, f:6Si Umpires. Rigler and Car
 St Louis, August 1O-McGIynn out 1t three straights oyer Boston. St Louis .. ......010 010 01x-3 3 Boston .... ..... 900 200 000-2
 Batteries: McGlynn and Noonan {; Flaherty and Asmussen. Time 1:40. Umpire Emslie.
 Pittsburg, August 1o-New York hit Willis for three singles in the third inning, netting three runs and win ming the game.
 Score:
 Pittsburg. ... 1000 1o1 ooo-2 1 New York .... .OO3 OO0 OOO-3
 Batteries. Leever and Gibson; Ames and Bresnahan. Time 1;45. Empires, Klem and O'Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Played. won.Lost PC.
sUoTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

 Southern Leagues Nashville. 1; Atlanta. [. Memphis 1; Shreveport, 3. Montgomery. I; Birmingham, 9. New Orleans-Little Rock, wet American Leagues Washington. 1 Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia. l; Detroit, o. New York, 5-6; St. Louis, 7-6.
 Boston. 4; Chicago. o. National Leaguet Pittsburg. 2: New York, 8. Chicago. 2; Philadelphia, 4. Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn. 2.
 St. Louis, 8; Boston, 2. South Atlantic Leagues Charleston. O: Macon. 0. Jacksonville 1-2; Savannah. o-o. Cotton states League, Jackson, 12; vicksburg, 6. Meridian, 1; Gulfport. O.. Columbus, l. Mobile, 5. American Associations Louisville, [; St. Paul, o. Milwaukee, 3; Toledo, 8. Columbus. g.; Kansas City, o.
 Minneapolis. 6-2; Indianapo-
 lis. 2-3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Robert Edeson will open at the Hud: son Theatre, New York. on August zs author of "strongheart."
 At wallack Theatre. New York. on September g. Dustin Farnum will ap- pear in ."rhe Ranger" new play. by Augustus Thomas.
 Henrietta Crosman will make her first appearance in The Christian Pil- grim at the Broad Street Theatre, Pa11sse1Phiiab PaMea MPi be oR her oSsSSS1 fesSns
 The vehicle of the Rogers brothers the coming season will be The Rog- CTS Brothers in Panama; mama tS pa oe Rrda pIs' way Theatre. New York. on septem- Der 2.
 Grace Ellison will open the season at the Hackett Theatre on September 2, in Martha Morton's new. play of American life. The Movers"
 Otis skinner's play for next season bouilleuse.'' originally produced in
 MacIyn Arbuckle will have the lead ing role in Edmund pays SsD RiatgS tSe seae son at the New Amsterdam Theatre. New York.
 Miss Lulu Glaser's new musical play by John J. McNally. called Lola from Berlin" will have its premier at Ho. chester on August 22, and the next week will be seen at the Liberty Thea tre. New York.
 Lillian Russell will appear in a new racing drama by George Broadhurst, which will have Its opening in Chicago on October "A
 Wilton Lackaye is to begin his sea- son in Hall Gaines dramatizatton of sThe Bondman," which was acted last autumn at the Drury Lane Theatre' London.
 Mrs. Fiske will tour the South in October and November, appearing Tn ssHedda Gabler," Tess of the dUrber- viiles,' and Leah Kleshna. Tn Decem- Der she will appear In New York In new play.
 Frank Daniels will continue next season in "The Tattooed Manu open ing at the Hollis Street Theatre, Bos- ton. on September le
 .'The Burgomaster." the first of the PixleyLuders successes. Is to De re Wef6bers y5efd fae in SO%iHG the Gna@epart. aSsiS ~
 A new play called '"rhe Stepchild. ' by Charles Klein. will be produced early in, September, with Crystal Herne. Grace Filkins. Frederic de Bellevtlle, and other well-known players in the case.
 James K. Hackett will appear in Alfred Sutro's play. John Glaydes Honour" opening in Milwaukee on No- vember 4
 Mary Mannering will continue in the comedy, Glorious Betsy" by Rida J i; Young, in which she appeared last season.
 Lew Fields will be seen in new musical comedy called The Girl Be- hind the Counter.
 On September 8, John Drew will open his season at the Empire Theatre, New York, in His Wife" Miss bilne Burke will be his new leading woman .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
ia. Aug. 1O-Schwenck's
The Widest in History

Marion Standard.
 The people will not know all the devilment the Legislature has done un- til the acts are officially printed Enough is known however. to show that 1t has proven the most extraVa- Rant body and the widest law making body in the history of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
BIDS WANTED

Bids win be received in writing, sealed and marked Bid" for all priv ileges at the Second Annual Fair of the Alabama Agricultural Association at vandiver Park. Montgomery, Ala commencing October 24th, and ending November End. 1901 These bids viii be opened and contracts awarded on August 27th. The Association reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Robert Tait
 su-wed Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Summary-Stolen bases. King, War 5enSer j. Mianning Garter; sPaafa base struck out by Hickman [; by Shields 2; sacrifice hits, Daley, Lewee, E. Man ming, Babb, Neighbors; double plays, Umpire Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
NOTICE
Advertisement for Bids for Printing
 the New Code of Alabama.

Under the terms of "An Act to provide for the publication and distribution of the Code of Alabama. and the Acts of the Leg islature." approved July 27th, 1907. notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be re- oeivsd at the office e Secretary ef State. Montgomery. Ala, not later than twelve o'clock noon. September 9th. 1907. for print ing and binding said Code.
 Each bid must be accompanied by bond of not less than thirty thousand dollars. with . surety company authorized to transact business in Alabama and to be approved by the Governor
 Copies of said Act and full particulars with reference to bids and specifications will be mailed upon request.
 The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved
 FRANK N. JULIAN, sot Secretary of State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
A ONE-SIDED GAME NASHVILLE IS EASY FOR THE CRACKERS. J. Duggan Is Batted All over the Lot, Atlanta Getting Fourteen Hits
 --Game Was Very
 Listless.

Nashville, Aug. 10.-Atlanta batted J. Duggan at will today and won one-sided game which was notable mostly for its listlessp ess. Score: