davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
RANTWELVENNIN
PERSONS AND MORSE BROKE UP
 CONTINUOUS SHOW.
Nashville Won over Little Rock by Score of 4 to 3, When Morse
 Made His Timely

Nashville. Tenn, June 7-Person's sensational catch of a drive into left field in the eleventh inning, and Morses timely hit in the twelfth, won today's game for Nashville over Little Rock. to 8.
 Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Bargain Matinee Today Casino. aChimes of Normandie.1 1S and 2Jc. Tonight, HMikadO.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
'Two out when winning run score

Score by innings:
 New Orleans .........02l O01 000-4 Atlanta .O2O OOO 2Ol-o
 Sumary-Two base hits, Atz, Spade. Three base hit. Winters. Home run. Sabrie Stolen bases, Jordan. Paskert. Winters. Hit by pitcher, Guese, (Beck- er); Spade, (Sabrie). Struck out. by Spade, 6; by Guese, 2. Time, 1:50- Umpire. Rln1-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
U. c T. Meeting Tonight.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after July 18th. 1907, the plas- ters of Montgomery. Ala. Local, No. ST. will 6emand soc per hour.
 CHARLIE LAURENCE. Secretary. st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
spanish Naval Haneuvers

Madrid, June 7.-Admiral Matta Is about to command Spanish squadron In naval maneuvers along the African and Mediterranean coasts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Savannah, June 7.-Savannah lost to Charleston today through the errors
 RH. E. Savannah .... .0oO 900 OOo--0 1 2 Charleston .. 900 100 100-2 Batteries-Hofr and Kahlkoff; Foster and EVers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
HORSE OWNER DEAD.

Mckenzie, We'll Known Racing Man,
 Dies of Appendicitis.
 Toronto. June 7.-Alexander McKen- zie. owner of the Kirkfleld stable. and one of the best known racing men on the northern circuit, died suddenly yes- terday of appendicitis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
RETURNING srRIKE-BREAKERs

Railroad Passenger Agents Bidding
 For Business.
 Birmingham, June 7-(Special)-- Railroad passenger agents are in a scramble to secure the business inci- dent to sending the 125 strike breakers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
SABRE. HITS HOMER
GAME WAS IN DOUBT UNTIL THE
 NINTH.
Atlanta Scored Winning Run Over New Orleans Just at Close and Final
 Score Was

Atlanta, Ga, June 7.-Today's game was in doubt until the ninth inning, when Atlanta scored the winning run. Sabrie's home run was feature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.

Shreveport at Montgomery. Memphis at Birmingham.
 New Orleans lat Atlanta.
 Little Rock at Nashville. American League Chicago at Washington St. Lotus at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
 Detroit at New York. National League New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn
 Pittsburg at Boston. Cotton States League Columbus at Mobile. Vicksburg st Jackson.
 Meridian at Gulfport. South Atlantic League Jacksonville at Augusta. Charleston at Savannah.
 Columbia at Macon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Bargain Matinee Today Casino. GChimes of NOrmandie." 15 and 25c. Tonight, "MikadO.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
THE woRDEN FINISHES FIRST.
Makes Fastest Time i'm Race Of Tor
 nedA nAafrnxArz

A~es rusSesS Time I'm Race Of Tor
 pedO Destroyers.
 Norfolk, Va, June 7.-The worden finished first of the torpedo boat de- stroyer fiotilla in the run from New York to Cape Henry yesterday.
 The Worden dropped anchor by the flagship Connecticut off the Virginia Capes at 7:30 o'clock last night and was congratulated by Admiral Evans Her time was 22 1-2 knots per hour from Scotland lightship to Cape Henry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
soUTH ATLANTIc LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

s-o- !. Southern League Atlanta, 5; New Orleans, {. Birmingham, (; Memphis, 2.
 Nashville. {: Little Rock. 3. ti2
 innfngs.)
 Montgomery. 1; Shreveport. :. American League Washington. 3: St. Louis. 1. Philadelphia, s; Chicago. 4.
 New York, 4; Cleveland, 6.
 Boston, 3; Detroit, 5. National League Chicago-New York postponed; rain. St.. uis-Philade1phia called in third inning; rain.
 Cincinnati Brooklyn: too wet.
 Pittsburg, 5: Boston, 4. American Association Columbus-St. Paul; rain. do-Minneapolis, first game. rain; second game, Toledo, 5; Minneapolis, 9. Indianapolis, 1-i: Kansas City, 0-2. Louisville, s; Milwaukee, 4. S0utR Atlantic Lengue- Savannah, 0; Charleston, 5. Macon, 5; Columbia, 0. Augusta, O; Jacksonville. .. Cotton States League Mobile, 4; Columbus, 0. Gulfport, 4: Meridian, 3.
 Jackson, 3; Vicksburg, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Walsh's victory over Becker yes terday put the Pirates in the hole, with Little Rock seventh. Birmingham jumps to fifth place with Montgomery in sixth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Game will be called at s:30 today. Montgomery catching a train for New Orleans and the Pirates taking train for Shreveport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Whitey Guese was handed a package by the Crackers yesterday. The Dob Stockdales game for him In Birming- ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Macon, June 7.-Macon won her sev- enth straight game today from Co lumbia. Score: R. H. B. Macon ..... .o01 9o2 o2o-S l
 Batteries-Helm and Harnish SchWenk and Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

MT. Rapp was real angry when he let the two balls get by him--the Mont gomery Ball scoring and the Victor ball getting away from the Pirate catcher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

The most bare-faced robbery eve perpetrated on a bah field was whel Daley made that one-handed catch O Yves hit in the third.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Augusta, Ga, June 7.-Jacksonville scored a shut-out against the locals today. R. H B. Jacksonville .. 100 200 000-3 s 1 Augusta. =. 900 900 OoO-0 3
 Batteries-Stultz and Schan; Holmes and Fox
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Pretty close in that ninth inning
 when Yates dropped Warrender's fly,
 but Walsh's coolness killed the Pi- rates hopes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Malarkys bunch will leave tonight for a long road trip of eighteen games, twelve of them in the west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fireman John ]. soufert who was rescued from
the ruins of the Roosevelt street fire early in Janu-
AIRY after being buried thirty hours. reported at
FIRE Headquarters yesterday and was assigned
TO duty as doorman on the Commissioners floor
Henry Taylor. footman N the employ OF w d
Sloane held in $500 bail IN the West Side Court
yesterday for carrying loaded revolver He was
also said to have threatened his sweetheart
Amelia Nachtmann, whose suit for 5000 for
breach OF promise again Lee Bauman OF No s27
East Goth street, has been trial In the Supreme
Court, was arrested Yesterday on a charge OF per-
jury. She was arraigTed before Magistrate Stein
ert In the Tombs police and held In Sc 900 hail
In default of bail she committed TO the Toubs
for examination on February s.
Harry V. Fletcher chauffeur for George W
Young. of the O'ROur%s EngI IeerIng and Construc-
ton Company. who arrested at Broadway and
65th street Sunday after q chase of more than
a mile. was erralgned in the West Side court yes
terday charged with going thirty miles an hour and
was paroled for examination tomorrow.
The American Institute OF Bank Clerks New
York Chapter will hold its sixth annual dinner at
the Hotel Aston on Thursday evening Tho sneak
ers will be Controller Metz the Rev. Thomas r.
Slicsr and Creswau Mclaughlin.
Controller Metz will speak at the Mems Club OF
the Throop Svs1ue Presbyterian Church VIII
loughby and Throop avenues, Broekiyn Tonight
on The transportation Situation and Its Latest
Developments" 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
GETS S4GE MILLION.
Gift to Emma Willard School For
mally announced.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Troy N Y. Feb. 4.-As forecast in yester-
days Tribune, the second gift of $1.OOOOOO
from the estate of Russell Sage for Troy
educational institution was announced to-day
when the trustees of the Emma Willard School
made public a letter from Mrs. Sage. in which
she gives that amount to her alma mater. The
school. which was founded in 1921 by Mrs
Willard, is a pioneer in the higher education Of
women.
The money will be expended in moving the
school from its present site in I'd street. where
1t has always stood. to a commanding site Of
twenty-five acres in Pawling avenue. in the out
skirts Of the city. In addition to the old build
ings the campus will contain large central
house, with assembly hall and dormitories, also
a central power house for heating and lighting
There will also be large athletic grounds. The
old site, which had been outgrown. will be con-
verted into public park, in which the bronze
statue Of Mrs. Willard will occupy a prominent
place.
One hundred Thousand dollars Of Mrs. Sage'S
gift is Immediately available and the remainder
may be drawn on after May 1. William F. Cur
ley president Of the school, has sent resolutions
of thanks by the trustees to Mrs. Sage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
WILL REFORM MENU-AND MEALS
Hotelkeepers Plan to Reduce Expenses by
Simplifying Bill of Fare.

Springfield. Mass. Feb. 4-Reforms in the
menu offered to guests at New England hotels
doing business on the American plan. with
view to reducing the cost to landlords. are
templated by the organizers OF the Western
New England Hotel Mems Association. which
will hold It's first meeting in this city next
Friday.
According to the promoters OF the association
the proDrietors of the larger houses in the last
few years have continually added to the Amer
lean menu in the effort to Guido another
until the profits of a dinner have been reduced
to almost nothing. It is hoped that through
this organization an agreement may be reached
by which the cost may be reduced.
The simpliflcation OF menu cards by the use
of English words only and the abolition OF
French German and Italian names OF dishes,
frequently mlsspelled and sometimes meaning
less is also among the reforms included In the
objects of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
TRAINTNG FOR TRADES.
CnIdren's lid to Cooperate 5cith
Manhattan School.

The Children's Aid Society is anxious to devise
some more effectual means than have heretofore
been used for preparing its proteges for the bat
tie Of life, and to that end is planning to cor
relate its Industrial classes with those Of the
Manhattan Trade School It does not want to
start trade classes of its own, but the officers
think that the industrial work might be made
to lead up 10 that Of the Manhattan Trade
School, and thus save them time when they en-
ter IT. Mrs. Mary Schenck Woolman, director
OF the school, in addressing the teachers of the
society's schools at the Charities Building yes
terdav said that the latter could do much to
help prospective pupils OF the trade schools. and
among other things she urged the Industrial
teachers to lay less stress upon accuracy and
more upon the ability to think.
II knew one teacher" she said, who actually
made the children count the threads between
their stitches This nothing short OF Grim
inal. and It is not SO important that g child
should be able to hem perfectly as that 1t should
know where to put the hem and how deep TO
make 1t. There is use in possessing manual
skill unless you know how to use IT. Don't keep
the children working models till they can
make absolutely perfect stitches We don
learn to make "a perfectly before we make
b We make them both badly, and most OF
go making them badly all our lives. AS
soon a child use the needle at all let heF
work articles that going to be used she
will acquire manual skin all the more quickly
for the interest she will take in work that has
some immediate unitarian value Very young
children might be kept on models for little
while, but even young child might just as wei
have q dishcloth a buster as a model. and
when she has finished 1t she will have some
thing that can be used"
In response TO inquiry about the lace In
dustries started in various settlements, Mrs.
Woolman spoke rather discOuragingly.
None but the most artistic and those that
can afford to wait can hope TO make a living at
it, because, unhappy. nobody wants artistic
work. although some artistic taste is valuable
asset in the making of the things that trade de-
mandS.
The Children's Aid Society has already sent
good many children, including some cripples, to
the Manhattan Trade School. OF the latter Mrs
Woolman said that they stood a better chance
IN the labor market than the able bodied child
who unframed.
It saw little girl with only ono hand operat-
ing an electric power machine in the Manhattan
Trade School recently" she said. "and the
teacher told that she did quite az we'll as girls
with two. She controlled the machine with the
mutilated and held her work with the
other"
The Children's AID Society is beginning its
regime with the girls, contrary to the usual
practice, but something similar will be- done for
the boys at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
SHOULD BE REMEMBERED.

Mr.. Tatlock. who IS ossihed and for whom a spe
fund raised, has had the balance. $780, sent
TO him. as owing the illness of the three chill
dren with typhoid fever. the money urgently
needed On receipt Of the amount due him Mr.
Tatlock wrote:
again acknowledge our deep appreciation for
the timely aid and interest have received and
repeat profound thanks and gratitude. We
must continue to trust that needs will in some
way from day to day be supplied February a
will be my thirty-seventh birthday anniversary
and near the close Of my tenth year on pillows I
would indeed be grauhed IL the day should be one
that would bring US Joy and Thanksgiving.
Any money contributed for this worthy and az
f7icted family will be forwarded frcm the office
with a contribution from the emergency fund, that
Soy and thanksgiving may be in this home.
whose birthday is on February l6 is Hall. Barbour
County, ". va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
REQUESTS.

Mrs. Laura +. Darling, who is now in ST. Joseph's
Hospital. Providence. would be glad TO re-
ceive souvenir postals. such triAing remem-
brances coming by mail help to relieve tho tedium
and sadness Of the long hours that must be passed
IN a ward surrounded with suffering people Ralph
Alpin. the Sunshine boy IN the same hospital, is
not expected to live. 1t is pleasant TO that he
has been the recipient of many CHEEKY greetings
from T. S. S members. old and young
Mrs c. NJ. Maine. invalid member OF tho
Clark's Falls Comm branch, writes that she has
no other way than the Sunshine column to thank
the unknown friends who have so kindly reuem-
bered her with the reading matter which has helped
her pleasantly through many dark and trying DAYS
She adds; You may remember I asked for a
stove as / only had heat from an adjoining room
Now have the stove and wood is being given mo
10 burn in It, and. oh, II is such luxury TO eniov
the warmth from stove the first time in six years
Now, / have another thing on my mind which [
most earnestly craVe-that is, a carpet for NV
room: have wondered if It would be possible for
the T. S. $. to collect about twenty five or thirty
pounds of rags for me, and 1 quite sure
could get them cut. sewed and woven" Mrs 3
p. Jenner; OF No 1921 st. Lawrence avenue Chi
cago, would Ike to receive new silk pieces 10
complete work begun, Mrs. Jane Lyle of Farm
dale. Fla. needs WOODS and ribbons to finish her
Easter work for Sunshine. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

colored mercerzed cotton or in wash silks If
wash silks are used, employ two or three shades
of the same color The dots and petals should be
done in eyeet work
The corners are two designs that may be used
on art denim or linen for blotter corners, and
worked in mercerzed cotton or wash silks
These designs may also be applied on the corner
OF a babys pillow coEsr. The word s,Baby', can
be used in tbs centre OF the pillow cover
Everything shown on the miniature Cuts nc mo
print snem Will appear on the large sheet "
The directions are; Lay the material on which
the transfer is to be made on a hard srnootb -
face Sponge the material with a damp cloth
The material should be damp but MOI TOO net
Lay the pattern face down on the material "DSi
press firmly. rubbing from you with a criimDInd
hAndkerchlef IN the hand. The transfer will he
Sufficiently !rie plain in few, seconds
me pattern VIII pe sent 10 any address on re-
vtlpt OF 20 cents Flzase give Pattern number dis
n lI,y Address Pattern Department. Ncw.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

of the basketry class Caught by a wellesley
graduate, who gives all her time gratis to the
school, the weaving and printing and the hos
pital they hope TO set up.
''PaTson," asked the wealthiest man in the
valley, pointing TO a pile of rocks where the
hospital is TO stand lis that hospital agoin' TO
be for 4 medical doctor or a doctor Of Divinity"
The hospital isn't only for the care Of the
sick added Mr.. Tufts. We hope to train some
OF the bright mountain girls they go back
to their people and for them intellgently
for the mountaineers are profoundly ignorant
along these lines and rely not a little on charms
and magic"
The meeting was held at the house Of the
president, Mrs Algernon Sydney Sullivan, No.
16 West 11th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
GOULD's BOAT HAS CLOSE CALL.
Three Masted Schooner Grazes Stern of
New Workers. Yacht

Norfolk, Va. Feb. Howard Gould's steam
yacht Niagara narrowly escaped being rammed
and possibly sunk in Hampton Roads last night
by the three masted schooner Harbeson Hick-
man, which raked the fiagpole from her stern
and carried away minor rigging astern
AS the Hickman coming by Old Point be-
fore a fine favoring breeze, the Niagara bound
from Now York for Jacksonville, by way OF
Norfolk. approached and tried to cross ahead
Of the Hickman. When she was dead ahead and
quite close the yacht stopped. and II seemed
20 those on the schooner that her engines we're
disabled The schooner's helm was pur sbout
and she sheered off, grazing the Niagara's stern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
Citations.

MARKS SELIN-THE PEOPLE CF' TEi 2 STATE OF
VI New YORK by the Grace Of Cod free ana inie.
pendent. I.rJuOra Dixon ana Carlisle Davidson si-1
persons being heirs ~ kin % Seli1 NaTs DE-
Whereas Montague cohen. ~ tre County o- Ne
York has lately applied 10 the Surrosaes court Or our
County OF New York have certain instrument n
bearing date OF the Sth December. 1900,
relating both real and persona. property duly proved
the Will and testament % Seul Marks, late e
the County OF New York deceaseT thCrsfo-e Won az
each OF cited appear before The safe
County OF New York his Office. On the county G,
New York. tho l9th day OF March 1891 az hair Pas'
the forenoon OF that dGy than and theirs
hs probate OF the said last viii AMI testament
And such OF hereby cited under rs
OF tweutyone SeSs are required O. appear oy YOUR
guardian. you one ~ have none 70 ap-
apply for 10 appointed. 81 the event
81 your neglect or failure do "a guardian VIII ~
appointed by the Surrogate and act o- YOU
IN tho proceeding
testimony whereof. have caused tha seal or rs
Surrogates Court OF the said ~ New York q =
heyeuntO affixed Witness, FRANK T Fll--
[SeaLl GERALD. Surrogate Of said County q
New York. at said county The ID DAY OF
January. 1897. DANIEL. J DOWDNEN.
Clerk OF the SurCoSats's Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
LEAVE BOTH DOWIE AND voLIVA-
Cincinnati Congregation Decides to Cut
Loose from Zion Altogether.

Cincinnati. Feb. 4-By vote Of sixty to SIX
the Cincinnati congregation OF Zion. founded oy
Dowie and nurtured by Voliva yesterday de-
ternned TO cut loose entirely from the parent
church in Zion City. according to an announce
ment made to-day. letter was mailed TO
Overseer VoIiva this afternoon. advising him Of
the action Of the church. Elder w H Cossun.
who sent the letter. at the same time said that
the action taken was hnal and that there could
be no change back to the old allegiance.
The Cincinnati church was one OF the earliest
and strongest OF those which Joined the Zion
City movement. and both Dowie and Voliva
have been honored guests OF the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
CHANGE IN NIPIssINe CONTROL.

Reports that the control OF board OF directors
Of the Nipissing Mines Company was 10 pass from
tho International Nickel Company group 10 new
interests were substantiated yesterday when II
learned that ]. r.. De Lamar. L. c. Converse
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson and Ambrose Mcneil
had resigned as directors Of the Nipssing company
their places being filed by the election Of w r.
Thompson. OF Hayden, Stone & Co.: Eugene Meyer
tr OF Eugene Meyer. Jr.. & Co: ]. c.. Hopkins and
Frank Shirmer. of the Boston house OF Shirmer,
Chaplin & Emmons r. p. Earle Joseph Wharton
OF philadelphia, and Duncan CoulsOn and David
Fasken. OF Toronto, are the remaining members Of
the board now constituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
BOUGHT PISTOL that KILLED HUSBAND.

Poughkeepse. y. Y. Feb. 4-The revolver with
which Abraham Seaman shot In his bed IN his
home IN Matteawan Friday night was purchased
by his wife. Nellie Seaman. about two weeks be-
fore the tragedy, according to tho statement made
70 Coroner Knapp by J. Hart proprietor OF store
in Fishklu Landing Mr.. Hart said that the
day after Mrs Seaman bought the revolver she
returned the cartridges which were too small for
II. and secured a supply Of the right calibre.
Mrs. Seaman told the coroner that Mr.. Seaman
bought the revolver about six months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

Mrs. Josephine z. Butler, who recently passed
away IN her seventy-ninth year, was one OF tho
most remarkable English women of her generation
An untiring worker for the cause OF woman ,r
many ways she devoted years OF the most strenu-
Gus enort to preventing the passage OF a law pro-
Eiuihs TOT the state regulation vice In England
S She he9 meetings IN almost every town in Eng
Iana ana scotland often speaking from the tail of
cart IN some market place. visited workhouses
I and hospitals, and at last. after seven
teen years hard work. had the Satisfaction OF
seeing the bill voted down in Parliament Later
s,e organized the International Federation for tho
Abolition OF the State Regulation of Vice Her
,,roi ginda was carried on At much personal sacri-
nee: ma often at no ltotle personal risk. being d.
MED lodElng in certain hotels and turned ont Of
other as soon as her name became know whil"
The reach OF MODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

This cut is a small reproduction OF a transfer
able embroidery pattern 10 by 10 inches On re-
ceipt Of 10 Will send the large design b,,
mail to any address. The pattern may be trans
ferred to any material for embroderins- by sim
ply following the directions given below
This pattern is just one-half: transfer second
time mako the circle. For table cover centre
1t may be worked any material with white or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
PACKERS QUIZ ARKANSAS.

Little Rock. Ark Feb. 4-Certihcates were
filed to-day with the Secretary OF State show
ing the withdrawal from Arkansas of the Ham
mOnd Packing Company and Morris & Co. Of
Chicago. Judgment recently entered against
the Hammond Packing Company for $4,000
because OF an alleged violation Of the Arkansas
Antitrust law. and suits are pending against
Morris & Co. and four other firms on the same
charges.