davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-11

Bir ftnb 10 tuebielno in unlern
Sreunoibafteu, neil bic giaenidnfs
ten Der Seele 10 i1mer gu ertenner,
iino, uno bic oes Settles 10 letbt.
Hot meroen Tam man aus Sos
tetterie. errDter niHt.
Benn 8iele beiiammen lino,
ihmaben iie, auei reoen, Der Siniame
oentt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-11

Seine Wfarter tam nit Der bon
&heumatismls ueraliden meroen.
GeSept VO. 1851, BET Gimer &
MmeBS, linoert ihneu aueS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-11
Reine N"abrnnssmntel.

NetHe yfabr1tgsn1tttel.
8a6 benz @elebe iol iebt rein
Gin jeoes Nabrungsmittel lein,
Die Serren BON Der SaniIat,
Die a6ten jebt b'rauf friib uno ipdt.
@ean felt OGeum Marsarin
Son jebt ni@t mebr als Butter bin.
llno jeoer Combination
Mir beisefist g &ecept6en ibon.
@er 8aier in bic Wtil6 ieBt tut,
ST itrafbar, Drum ieio auf Der SUIT.
Mtan frat aud 8antl6erei NIT 8ein.
Sur loft Die Straf' bort b0ber fem.
8elonbers I9arf mirb aufsepaBt,
@enn ettpas ufaules" tpirb sefaBt,
On 5leii6, @emiiien ooer Sru6t,
8orGber man6er gambler fludt.
SIS lhibt, 70 lit einmaf bic Belt,
Sen Sleii6trult ni6t fem pieles @elb,
@iro ba mas 5aules a%us9eipirt,
go miro es aud slei6 conbemnirt,
Stun fir bas 9rpBe 8ublifum
SIT oteIe Sa6e gar ni6t bumnl,
sic uiro, bas fiebt ia Sober Elm,
Bon pieler &rantbeit unS befrei'u.
9ri6iueu, @uritgift uuo berslei9en
Die miiiien Dem @eiebe wei6en,
lnb zines freut mid auh gar lebr,
9 siebt feline ,%,faulen Slide" mebr.
9U6 tpeiB ib eins, bas INNER rein
@eneieu unb Itets mirb 10 iein.
9as lit, per iuiberftrettet'5 mir,
9as aIte CUTE Zone Gtar Bier.
9prt 1T tein 5alid, bort i1t fem 9rue,
User SDme gtar trintt, Der banoelt thug,
&us reinem Sopfen, sutem MtalS
Birb es 9ebraut, Drum Soft erbalts!"
Drum fiat meiN@las nit Lone Star Bier,
SD bringe tiuen Goat aus bier,
Dab aGes in Der @elt 10 rim,
Ble bieles Zone gtar mb9e lein!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-11

@s lbeint, oaB Der @braeia
INNER eft BORT beainut, NO er enoen
mullte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-11

Biele eeben i'm Slid uuter
nno niht i'm unaliid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-11

ssind's 5 Gents 6apano.@ laarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-11

User 8Drurteile einlauat, lit le.
benslana beraulGt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-11

Eiu6's b @eprg ponanu : eloorre.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased to Ieaan that there Is Al least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 20 cure IN All IS stages. and that -
Cafarrh. Halls CatATrh Cure - the
only positive cure now knows 10 the
medical fraternity. Caiauh being q
constitutional disease. requires consii-
smf0nal treatment. Halls Cstarrh Cure
s taken Internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. hereby destroying the ioundz.
fs0a a the disease. and giving the patient
strength By building up the constitution
ard asssxtfng nature 10 doing Is work.
Th~proprietoFs have 50 much faith m
as curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 4
sasss 90 cure. send Tor list oi iesti-
naoni4is.
Adascss y. J.GHESEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
sold ~ al Druggists. 7sc.
Take falls Family Pills for consii-
eaton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27
SNAPSHOTS.

NNNF7fF#tN
Thunder showers Last night.
To day j. Baltimore day II Exp0sl-
ton ~ jamestown.
DeWlft's Little Eaglg nl.ers. Feaa
ose little pills. Recommended -
teidmeyer Bros.. Druggists
The navy lost race ~ p0uqhkeepeIe.
tot were viet0fs after alI.
The Capital received tie only
official report ~ the New York races.
Eat what y0U please and take 4 10,
tie k0dol Fof fodlgpsfion after your
nsal%. II digests what you eat. s0ld
- fsidmeyer Bros. Druggists.
Fourth ~ July neat
~taGiollc picnic today.
Now let the Eagle scream.
When the cold winds dry and efae.
lie skin get T,ewitt's Witch Hazel
sslss. sold ~ Feldmcyef Bnos.. Drug.
gst@
-Dsnt forget the water carnival
July e.
Weddings galore.
Busy times II ho~pital
TencheF@ examinations next week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

Old Dick Could Tell He was 10
Rron the AonllI.

Prom the south
There Is = spar - the Baltimors
ard Ohio railway running - fhe val
b. ~ Virginia. from Harper's Ferry
20 sfrasburg There i no dinfsg ear
attached 20 the train that makes to
trip. TO supply TIE wants - the
hungry public On TIE eoaehes 81 ftis
hour. Dick Wells. A. old Flrginia
70 De var darky has for tbs iasf
thirty years served passengers Stir
coffee. eggs. chicken san6wtekea ard
PIES On these cars every trip ~ - o.
the train, serving igDehes from .
BASKET
Recently On their pag - fhe ~
yelling 81 4 monument - Newman
kef we're q great manY Northern
veterans, and the aaaiEt old negro
reaped q rich harvest On these fFiDa.
often receiving d0nbie ard treble
what he asked for bis wares
a northern gentleman On bis way
20 attend these ceremonies. while
eatlng 4 smack" ~ chicken ard gis
bought from Old Dick. asgs Yogth'8
Companion, DeRan - compliment ne
chicken and pastry, ard faslly
wound ~ by asking "Fnele, where
% you get such nice ehfckensz"
The old negro. Nitb i twinkle IN
hje eyes and = wink ~ the other pas-
eepeefa, replied Boss. eb0' knows
you ANT from Ne soBf"
why, uneie7" exclaimed the gen-
fiegnap. how can toa tell 7 am not
from the SOUTH"
Cause. sub" answered Dick. mo
southern gentleman ever comp ~
mes a Niger b. aakln' him whar
he gits his chickens"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

The obese citizen who was head
ed toward the depot six blocks away
paused to look at his watch
Have / time to catch the next
train for St. Louis9f he asked. ad-
dressing a policeman on the corner.
You have the time" replied the
officer. but you don't seem TO have
the speed Chicago News
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

There will be a vacant scholarship
ut Western Maryland College. West
minister. Carroll county, next year
for = male. - stated in yesterday
evenings Capital. IN examination
will be held BY County SupeFinten-
dent ~ Schools Prof. ii. X. Wallis,
the date to be announced later.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

Shabby caller ito servanti-
Can you tell me when the dentist
'sees his free PATIENTS
Servant think between s and
7 o'clock IN the evening: there's al
ways more shrfeking then.-Wfener
Caricaturent-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

haze n.ea Chamberlain Cough Fem
80 in nv family IN eases q wbo"ping
-,,s.vg. and want 81 tell you that II i the
g,.sg medicine ] have ever n~fss.--N- :
!. .~re-. Poo. Ca. This remedy i saie
AMI SIRE. Fer ssie ~ FeidHeysr Bros
DRUG Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

Miss AngIes-He vas pleased 70
ear. / believe. that ! rad many good
points.
Miss CuttIrg-S0t exactly dear
He said yo- mad good many points
philadelphia Ledger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

well. known Manitoha editor writes: \
n inside worker fiad Chamberlain : stoni
- AMI Liver Tablets invaluable for tn
sapehe~ II hiliosssuess natural r. sedensar'
iiss. their action being gentle and effective.
-ie.rspu the digestive tract and the bead
pr;re. . cents. samples free 81 Field
uever Bro@ i'rug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

The Sodality u the Children Of
Mary &C ~. Mary's parish enjoyed
4 heat ride Monday evening mp the
severn. The young ladies took a
supply If refreshments along and
light luncheon was served en- route
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

= NaGlsnu Tell~ Tow 60 t-Ffitfc
Rheumatic Pains
have been 4 very great sWiIerer from the
Is. s.ifssl disease. rheumatism, for a nuFnter
Il seass. 4 nave tFiesi MANY medicines nnt
s,..&ar - much relief frcn any If them
.nt.f ts.s Years aus. when bought bottle
= ghauherlsin's Pain EaIm. ! found re-
s;sf before had used all Of enc bottle, but
kcga on Supplying i aud soon isit hke
.ssss.~ons woman. Through nv advice many
~ -, fs..,.ls have tried il ard can tel YOU
h..vr srsr.ierftllv Il has wprked.-NRs.
~NnAn a. gerF, 10 :. Nsw -. hsseI
rei. 0hamherIaiu's Pain Balm > 2 IN,
inert. The relief from PAIN which y a'o1as
j. nlone worth rsas.y fines lts cost ~ makes
80 sn.l ..een psa-ible. For sale ~
kehinaeses lsFrs.f Drug csa.e-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

: The Rev. Mr.. Robinson, the newly
called pastor Of the First Baptist
church Al Easfport. has arrived at his
most AMI will preach on sunday next.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

Igeniogs Some one tod
me that the eighth dsy ~ the month
vas the luckiest To b. married On
Woman Hafer Then ION we're
deceived. ny child The eighth dzy
the week II fhe iackfest.-Ber-
liner TIiustrIerte Zeitgnz.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27
MARYLAND Electric RzilBaJs g.
fnnmmpe16a Em9w4 Ltss
SPECIAL REDUCED RATES
ANE9N -
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
- Amn4uu1s amgrx N1a@s
Frsns AnnawefE8. M@-s g o. ~1t@N
Cowmfew9 So Mowfsia~ -.
49, Rsts~n $ 90
Kaes~ ffraees wHf - afmat39 seT tawaT 8s8*
~nKEEm&1 b H&n&w.
- EaN a.
GEO. ". JONES
Circulating Library
The fogEewanx besks wers a61sd 80
fhs LIerary wsek smdsnx
rIay fsfh-

Jerry JsneF. ~ Jsan ~sh~ssr
The Ead - fss Case. - AmHuF
H0Fukssg0.
f.auxfsrf - fae TArs~ Bar. ~
Flfx3l y. DOgles.
Ths0uxfa file Ere - the Nsssi.e. -
~. n. Howell
The Bra. Eowi. - LsoasM gosepa
kaues
TIE Mayer. VIE. ~ Agua kafss-
erin@ Green
The Trimmed f.amp - - henry.
The ~ifm Prince. - tsenFxe Asie-
The Tres ~ Heaven. ~ Kobert ,
Chambers.
TERMS New Books & psr asy
Old Hooks &c. per amy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
BRYAN AND ILLINOIS.
He Can Get Vote of State by Making
 Peace With Sullivan.

SfliCdSO GpcCldl to A>SW Ciicdio iihiSS
 Whether MT Bryan's feud with Roger C. Sullivan. National Committee man and leader of the State party or ganza ton. Is to be renewed when dele gates to the National Convention are contested next year, friends of both MT Bryan and Mir. Sullivan hope may be decided soon. Mir. Bryan is making a tour of Illinois as Chautauqua lec- turer, at the same time meeting Demo- crats in every part of the State, and talking politics with them in such q way that he leaves all convinced he will again seek Presidential honors. The reception given him everywhere has proved his popularity in the State is not diminished, and regular organi- zation" Democrats are convinced any attempt to carry the primaries against him. with such a candidate as Governor Johnson of Minnesota will mean Dit ter fight and likely failure.
 Among party leaders who wish to be regular" and who supported Sullivan in the last State Convention are a great many who want to be with 9ry- an for President next year. and who would rejoice over a treaty of peace being reached which would prevent 9 factional war. Sullivan is said to be willing that his friends support BrHln. only asking that Bryan make no wal on him, . .
 If MT. Bryan will accept support or the regular organization without de- handing that it repudiate Sullivan. It Is proba ble Illinois will be for Bryan for President without a contest It IS reported that down State leaders are not taking kindly to the idea or Set- ting in line for Governor Johnson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
MAKING GOOD LAWS
INTERESTING SERMON BY DIR, O. q,
 MGEHEE.
Necessity of Moral Legislation, and Of Support to Those Laws, When Enacted, EmphnsIxed by
 Methodist Pastor

One of the most interesting and able sermons delivered from the pulpit of Montgomery churches in sometime was that of Dr. O. c. McGehee at the Court Street Methodist Church yesterday morning on the subject of Necessity of Making Good Laws and of Observing Them"
 This was a timely theme. inasmuch as the Legislature of the State Is now in session and conspicuous among the congregation yesterday were several members of the legislative body. Dr. McGehee was thoroughly conversant with his subject, and showed deep study and preparation, citing many in- teresting facts and appealing for the creation of only good laws and their enforcement.
 The sermon was an analysis of the analogy between theology and science, the laws of nature and of mankind Dr. McGehee complimented highly the Alabama Legislature for the many good laws 1t has passed especially those laws as regards the temperance question and situation. Ne appealed strongly to the citizen for his moral support to all perfect laws. saying that this was the only way in which they could be enforced.
 People who have the most liberty" said the minister. "are those who have the best laws and who enforce them, Good laws must be enforced by good men. It means liberty to them and 1t takes away the monster sin.'
 Dr. McG.hee said he did understand lobbying but he was anxious when hs announced the subject for his sermon yesterday, that the members of ths Legislature be present to hear him. An | unusually large congregation greeted the popular minister of the Court Street Church. and despite the extremely un- comfortable weather he was givsn their close attention throughor7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
the methods of the State of counsel,

the methods of the State of counsel. said
 The trial has been fair, the Judge impartial and the counsel considerate. We have no complaint to make. ! do not desire to be understood as seeming to reflect upon the integrity Qf the people of Idaho. Had I been Governor at the time Steunenberg was murdered and had the evidence been brought to me that was brought to the Governor of this State I would have done prob ably just what Governor Gooding has done. Senator Borah has conducted his part of the case with marked fair ness and with ability unsurpassed by counsel in any great murder trial in this country"
 John Murphy, general counsel for the Western Federation of Miners, who in spite of the fact that he Is wasted to a skeleton by consumption. has almost daily occupied a place at the defense's table throughout the trial, was unable to be present at the closing argument or scenes. He is now dying in the hos pital here. Haywood called on him early today and the scene between the two is said to have been most afrect- ing. Haywood lifted the slight form of the dying man in his arms and Murphy is quoted as saying between gasps:
 Bill, in this hour of your great trI- umph be humble and thankful"
 Murphy is not expected to live many days,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
MISSISSIPPI POLITICS.
Senatorial Campaign Headquarters
 Closed. Jackson pecial to N. o. Times Demo-

ClO1e0.
 Jackson pecial to N. o, Times Demo-
 crat.
 The campaign between Vardaman and Williams for the Senatorship to succeed Hon. H. D. Money. was prac- tically closed Saturday. It was clos ed so far as the press bureaus or head quarters of the candidates is concern ed, both having agreed not to send out more literature at the last min ute when no opportunity would be given to answer it properly and fully. The headquarters of the two candi- dates were, therefore, closed Saturday night, except that they will remain open for gathering the returns of the election on Thursday August 1st In the closing utterance from the headquarters of MT. Williams in this city, Hon. Ben H. Wells, campaign manager for MT. Williams, declares that according to the utterances on the | stump by the two candidates there is no issue between them, they being agreed on everything except that Gov ernor Vardaman cotnends for agitat- ing the repeal of the fifteenth amend ment and modification of the four. teenth, while MT. Williams opposes such agitation. The Governor, says Mir. Wells, does not claim. nor do his frieends eclai:n for him that he can do anything in the Senate on this line be- yond agitating the question, while MT Williams contends that agitation on the matter at this time and under pres ent conditions can do no good and will only reinject the race issue into national politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
SWANSON IS
 INTERVIEWED Judge Pritchard's Order
 Outrageous. WOULD IGNORE INJUNCTION If Obeyed 1t Means Destruction of
 Legislatures. To Acqaiesce h . Federal Judge Ar- resting the Legislature Means
 the Destruction of State
 Sovereignty.

Richmond, Va. July 2s.-The Times. Dispatch. in an interview with Cover. nor Swanson of Virginia gives his pos sible position regarding the railroad situation in this State. The Governor says the case in Virginia is different from that in North Carolina. as the law establishing rates in this State haa not yet been perfected and that para mount authority for fixing rates ia vested In the Corporation Commission which Judge Pritchard recently en- joined from publishing its order for a uniform cent rate. The Governor says that under Judge Pritchard's in- Junction the Commission was prevent ed from "perfecting the third act nec- essary to fixing the rate" Publication thereoD and that thus there is no cent law in Virginia today. Under the Constitution. said Governor Swanson, in order for the Commission to fix a rate it must take three necessary steps. viz: Give notice to the trans- portation companies to appear; second. give hearing and enter an order third, publish the order four weeks be fore 1t can take effect.
 The order of Judge Pritchard in the Virginia case is outrageous" says Governor Swanson. He says the fix ing of a rate by the Corporation Com "ioSloH lS q leSdl dCL ana yet ne re- strains the executive body in Virginia from doing what is absolutely neces- sary in the completion of the act of the Legislature under our Constitution. The Corporation Commission is para mount to the General Assembly of Vir- ginia in fixing rates. If Judge Pritch- ard can enjoin the Corporation Com mission from performing its duties in fixing a rate and completing 1t, he can entoin the Legislature-he can enjoin Congress from passing laws until he has examined and ascertained whether they are in his Judgment, just and constitutional.
 If this rule or order of his Is per- mitted and sustained 1t means the de- struction of Legislative bodies and means that they shall become subject to the courts. It means the destruc- tion of the ver~ foundations of free in- stitutions.
 T have favored and continue to fa- vor, ignoring this order of Judge Pritchard prohibiting the Corporation Commission from publishing their or- der as required by the Constitution, and the publication and action com pelled by the action of our Legislature. To acquiesce in a Federal Judge ar. resting the legislative body of a State in their processes of enacting legisla- tion is destructive of State sovereign ty and all free institutions. This or der of Judge Pritchard makes the vir- ginia case broader and far more im- portant than any question of passen- ger rates"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
CLIMBERS TO LEAVE THIS
 MORNING FOR BIRMINGHAM
Three Games Each With Birmingham, Nashville and Atlanta, md Then
 Nine Contests at Hnme.

The local team will leave this morn ing for Birmingham, where they play the first of a series of nine games on the road. three each in Birmingham, Nashville and Atlanta.
 After that road trip they will return home for series of nine games to be played with the same three clubs at Capitol Heights.
 With the local team so far down the percentage column that the people have even stopped commenting on the showing" Shields the pitcher who the local management turned over to Memphis, pitched his first game yes terday and shut out Little Rock True, Shields did not want to come to Mont gomery, but he belonged to the local club and should have been made to come here or quit playing ball. The Montgomery club is not having an "em- barassment of riches" in the pitching line, and they could i'll afford to do without aa good man as Shields.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
| NATIONAL LEAGUE.

s,tppea taeaanast both sames n"s of todays double 1Skder to Cincinnati. McGinnity was Edmpelled to retire after the sixth in- hit even harder The second game which was limited to seven innings by agreement was won by the locals on sRoosifi.. .,ists and single in the sixth 3 n
 Fi;ssasi.l FiEst same.- a. 1000 oos ss1-s is ! 5 @ inck Work :. .. 900 Oo1 oo2-s 2 SeWa+teries--weimer and schlei; Mo sinnfty. wil.se and Bresnahan. Time 2:05.
 tsssinnsti.. ssfsnst game .sss ess .s -ss SsE EatfFeries~smith Fafs and nd' Mclean; Mel Ames and Bowerman. Time, 1:15. Umpires, lmlslie and Carpenter.
 St.. Louis. July 2s.--A double header played between St. Louis and Brook lyn today resulted in an even break. McGlynn's pitching won the first game for St. Louis in ten innings The second was of seven innings and not one of Brooklyn's seven hits went out of the infield.
 Brooklyn :. 900 900 900 o-o : l st. Louis =. 900 900 900 Fl 2 McGlynn and Noonan. Time, 200. Rrooklyn. n |. 900 OPP o-4 , St. Louis .... .. 900 020 0-2 3
 Batteries-Pastorius and Ritter, Tromme and Marshall. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Rigler.
 Chicago. July 2S.-Boston won today by pounding Brown for seven singles and double in the first two innings. which, with a wild pitch scored three runs R.H E. Chicago .. .. 900 200 0O0--2 1 Boston .. .. ....120 900 002-3 IS 1
 Ratteries-Brown. Taylor and King Flaherty and Needham. Time, l:42. Empires, Klem and O'Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
Goes To Memphis Presbytery.

Tuscumbia, July 2S -tSpecia)- special meeting of the North Alabama Presbytery was held in this city yes terday for the purpose of dissolVins the relations of Rev. MT. Martindale and the church at Courtland, MT. Mar tindale having received a call rom a church In the Memphis Presbytery' Members of the Presbytery from rus, cumbia. Sheffield. Florence. Courtlano and other places were in attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
HAD FINE RAIN.
Crop Outlook in North Alabama Great
 |, Improved by shower.

Tuscumbia. July 2s- (SpeciaD- Tuscumbia. Sheffield and almost the entire eastern portion or Colbert county, was visited by fine rain yesterday afternoon. which, In measure, relieved the torrid weather which has prevailed in this section for the past week, nd proved of great benefit to the crops.
 The fall was unusually heavy. and Tn Sheffield W, accompanied by strong wind which damaged corn patches flower yards, awnings. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
Killed by Unknown AssaiIant.

Memphis, July 2S.-Harry Rice. aged 30 residing at sos Hampton, a suburb of this city, was shot four times by an unidentified assailant early today near his home nd so seriously injured tht death resulted shortly fter he was brought to the city hospital. No ar- rests have yet been made The cause of the shooting is unknown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29

Highest score was made by sergti ood ,xitk Private Jones second frlvats tXIsm and Mcdonald tied for third M. and resulted as follows:
 iprJ Graham a o o-ie iprlMcDonald % 0 o-i'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
TODAY's SCHEDULE.

Southern League. Montgomery at Birmingham. Nashville at Atlanta.
 Memphis at Little Rock.
 Shreveport at New Orleans American League Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia.
 Cleveland at Boston. National League Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg.
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
 Washington at St. Louis. South Atlantic League Augusta at Jacksonville. Macon al Charleston.
 Savannah at Columbia. Cotton states League Jackson at Vicksburg, Mobile at Meridian.
 Columbus at Gulfport
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League Memphis, 5; Little Rock, 0. New Orleans, S. Shreveport. 2. National League Cincinnati. S-3; New York, 3-1 Chicago, ?; Boston 5. F St. Louis. 1-2; Brooklyn, 0-4. American Association. Indianapolis. '; Toledo. 5. Columbus, 5; Louisville, 4.
 Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee 2.
 St. Paul 5; Minneapolis, l.
 Exhibition Game. At Albany-Albany. 5: Cleveland (Am.), l..