davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
FAST WORKOUT FOR SWEET MARIE.

Indianapolis. July 8.-Sweet Marie 2O2, training
for a worlds record at the track at the State Fair
Grounds here, was driven the fourth workout mile
today In 2O5is The last half trotted IN 101i5
This is the fastest recorded mile trotted this ax
tbs mare vas accompanied by . runner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.

A. Easton-Pottsvtlle Baston 2
A. Reading-Elizabeth. Z; Reading, u
A. SIentown-Ncwark. 4; Allentown
A. I3rooklyn-Brooklyn, .; Chester i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
LEAGUE Sta
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

A, wilkes Barre--wIlkes-B Barre. 2; Syracuse. 1.
r. soranton-Soranton. 9; Blnghamton, o.
A Cioyersville (hrst game)-Albany, q; A, j. q
At = qiOvsrsvlne tseoOnd saHn'>-Aibany. III \ J.
A. Utica Cnrst same)-Utca At TroL
At Trttca second gano)-Utica, 4; Troy ocaiisd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
WHITE, sox BEATEN TWICE.

A. PhlIadeIphIa-Ffrst game
Philadelphia IA e
Observation-Disclosures Bender and Powersi Chi
caRo walsh and Sullivan
ph 1IS2ci la - g 0d9o S-9
Chicago ...........0 2-S l
Batteries-Philadelphia Dygert and sohreck; Chi
Gag" White. owen and Hart Umpires-Sheridap and
grar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
g 1nIr1s. Q; WAsHTNuTON, Q.

At Washington , X n
St Louis. ..........0 - -
r2atteries-st~ Louis Powell and spencor; Washing
ton, Hughes. Hayden. Gehrins and warner. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
CHICAGO. S: BOSTON. q.
PIrrgBURG. 8; PHILADELPHIA. 4

At Pittsburg- r. y. Z.
Batteres-Pttsburg Philippe and Gibson; P1Ha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT
YANKEES YIN AGAIN.
Play Snappy Ball and Defeat CleUe-
land Easily.
AMERICAN LEAGUE e.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York
Detroit Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. o; Cleveland 4.
st. Louis 3; Washington, 3.
philadelphia, 2, Chicago, lIst camel.
Philadelphia. = Chicago I'D Carne).
Detroit, 2; Boston, ust camel.
Detroit 3; Boston. I'D Eamo).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

Two-beso mt-EwiHg Three base hitsIIooeTt sey-
Lei, on bases Cincinnati! = New York . 5on5ie plays
By Ewing 8: by NathewsoH. ? Bases haIs-Drr E1v-
Ing !; OF MathswB0u. / Time-I:3o UU2re-Ems!e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

r,.h.u friday games-N. Aner4ssns -
susvsIa1S Eirs. game called p. \ one AaIa1saea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
GIANTS BEAT THE REDS.
Score -Four Runs IN the Sirth Inning,
Enough to Yin.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4; Cincinnati. 3.
Brooklyn st. Louis postponed.
Chicago, 81 Boston, ..
Pittsburg. 5; Philadelphia, {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
Brighton Beach Racing Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR TRACE

half fuT1onss Start poo
c by star hco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

~ FretenElon broke from behind, but. running
nNEiilalc "a. Ike q team through the stretch
-eoe ~ come ground. star Cat could hard
- RAcE-Eandicap; for ,hree-year-olds en-
y --Loe l-LA-A M.nneT. On. z. BY Ben BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

s.. Dieainer rared 70 the front roundii
- sern and n bad pocket turning
-, az face Suffrage had speed, but
n SACE.-6elling: for two yea.r-old
-lfle Z faA L.r &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

Cncle MADE q show Of his field Jut
~ showed -pecd for half q mile.
ID PACE. for three-year-olds
easily. Time. l.45E Winner, b. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
WILL INVESTIGATE
EXPERTS TO LOOK INTO TURnE1 CONTRACTION.
Means of preventing Repetition of Dis- aster as Befell Dattleshin Geer-
 gia Several weeks Age to Be Found.

washin gton. July 3o.--Immedistely On his return from Oyster Bay. where he discussed tho matter with President Roosevelt. acting Secretary Newbery of the Navy Department today took steps to caDry out the plan agreed on be. tween them by the convening of . board of naval experts to thoroughly Investigate turret construction and op- eration with a view to the adoption of means to prevent if possible rep- etition of disasters such as befelt the battleship Georgia several weeks ago. and which have occurred several times on naval vessels in recent years. Among the accommodations made by the board of oficers which fnves- tigated the accident on the Georgia were the following:
 l ",rhs Introduction into the handling room of an automatic spraying sppa- ratus. % that in eases of any emer- gsAcy thA powder thea ip the S2orli may hs quickly wetfOy niessts. nsans l . lever.
 "A change in the drill regulation: whereby no powder Is to be brought into the turrets during the firing until word has been received that the bore of the gun Is clear of all residue from the last shot,
 An improvement of the automatic shutters which separate the turret from the handling room below with the view of preventing by all possible means the falling of any sparks through any crevices."
 These recommendations will be taken and considered by the new board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
ARRANGEMENT MADE
MAJ. HUNTINGTON TO BE BURIED
 THURSDAY.
Condition of Brother and sister of Hen- ry Huntington is Very Precarious --Mrs. Huntington Still
 PrOatrated.

Versailles, France, July 30.-The fun- eral of Major Henry A. Huntington who died at his residence here yesler- day unaware of the murderous attack made Sunday night by his son Henry upon his two brothers tnd two sisters will take place next Tuesday at the English church. The body will be placed temporarily in vault and later inferred in some French cemetery II will not be sent to the United states Many messages of coincidence nave been received by the family from the Unlteo states. Finland and France
 Alonzo Huntington. who was sho' through the lung. Is still In preca, rious condition. The bullet lodged near the heart and has not been ex- tracted. Edith Huntington s condition is still serious, although she Is In no immediate danger.
 The ball fired by her brother ah tra, was shot in the arm. Mrs. Huntington. the mother, Is still completely pros- trated. ,s hv
 Henry Huntington was examined py a doctor today and found talking at random The examining magistrate, M. Hirsch, has decided to postpone the nntii after the funeral of his father.
 Henry's wife told the correspondent that she had engaged Maitre Labori. one of the best known criminal law vers in Paris, to defend her husband. She said his defense would De provo "a ation. and that she was going To her summer home to procure certain men acinp letters written.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
ADMITTED TO BAIL
DELAY OF THIRTY-sIx HOURS IN SIGNING.
Mover Will Leave For Salt Lake City And Denver Tonight h Con- many With William ID. Hay
 wood.

Boise. Idaho. July ao-After a delay of thirty-six hours. Charles H. Mover president of the Western Federation of Miners was released tonight at . late hour from the Ada county jail The bond of $25.o0o was signed b1 Timothy Reagan and Thomas J. Jones of Boise. ,,..,
 Mover will leave for Salt Lake City tomorrow night in company with Wm, ID. Haywood who on Sunday was ac- quilted of the murder of former gover- nor Steunenberg. After stop ol faw hours in Salt Lake City they will proceed to Denver, the headauarters of the federation.
 pr. I. c. Melee of Wailice. Idaho. charged with perjury In the. Hfriwood case had a hearing D the rfon.te court today and was bound over TOT trial and released on h.s own recog- nizaace. ,Dr MsGea swore fhaS Harry Orchard was t,i Wallace in August 1904 Orchard was . witness against lin, today ana declared ne was not in Idaho at the time mentioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
WON'T GO ON STAGE
MRS. EVELYN THAw DECLARES RE-
 PORT FALSE.
sh~ 4. Studying Music, Simply to Strengthen Her Vocal Chords and Has no Thoughts for
 ThespiaAiom.

New York, July 3o.-Mrs. Evelyn Nesbft Thaw gave an 'autnoritatlVe abatement to the Associated Press to- day concerning her plans, declaring she has no present intention of returning to the stage. but will devote her en- ergies to the study or music.
 This statement was called out by a nublished report that Mrs. Thaw tn- tended to take a leading role at a Broadway theatre. Mrs. Thaw visited her husband in the Tombs. after which she made the statement in which she dec1ared she had no intention of re- turning to te stage. Mrs. Thaw was dressed in a dark brown cloth suit and from a black sailor straw nat Tell white veil which did not conceal the frequent smiles whicn puhctuateo ner story of her plans.
 "No. I have not the slightest inten- ton of going back to the stage.' Mrs Thaw said, and I am quite sure that don't know where such a report came from. I have started to take singing lessons at the suggestion Of physt- clan, who says that l have some slight affection of the vocal chords. My hsaIth otherwise is perfect. No. I have never even dreamed of going on the stage. When first went on the boards had the idea was going to be Sarah Bernhardt the second. That idea soon fied after one or two rehearsais. and now would never think of going back to the stage. I am simply going to studv music to strengthen my voice and develop it. but it's too early yet to say what I shall be able to do. for l have only taken one lesson.
 T intend to remain here in New York all the summer and fall until the trial. shall not return to Pittsburg. I snend as much of my time with MT Thaw as the prison rules allow, but found so much time on my hands in tbe afternoons and evenings that took up the study of composition. Eng fish history and philosophy. Now I am busy all the time
 Mrs. Thaw daily visits the Tomos nrison. where her husband is confined awaiting his second trial for the kill ing of Stanford White on Madison Souare Roof Garden year ago. Mrs Thaw resides in a secluded uptown apartment hotel.
 The following signed statement was made by Harry K Thaw at the Tombs today to the Associated Press regard ing the report that his wife purposed returning to the stage.
 "This story. like many others Is ab- so,utelv false and has been started, I heIieve. for one or two reasons, either to give a false impression of my wife;s character and steadfastness with cowardly intention of fnJuring us all ar simply to fill space.
 (signed.) I'll. K. T."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
House Adopts Measure
 With Amendments.
GEORGIA IS TO BE DRY sTA1r
New Law Becomes Effective Nat
 Yeas.
After Sensational Ffght, the PrsAe. bitienists Secure the Passage of
 Their Msassre by
 Large Majority.

Atlanta. Ga. July 3o.-The Harde- man prohibition bill passed by the Georgia Senate some days aeo. va. adopted by the House this evening by . vote or 139 to 39. Two Amendment. were added to the bill by the House. and will necessitate the bill goinr oack to the Senate for concurrence. of which there is no doubt, and tho bill tnen VIII so to Governor Hoko smith Tor his signature, which has been practically pledged. and prohibition VIII become a law in oeorgia
 The amendments today permit the saie or pure alcohol by retail drugsists on the prescription of a reputable phy- sician and also allow wholesale crur. gists to carry pure alcohol in stock for sale only to retailers.
 Ine Dill prohibits the manufacture or Keeping on hand in any place of business, the sale or giving away to induce business within the state. of any liouor that may produce intoxica- uon: The new law is to become sf. fective January 1, 1908.
 After the first fight on the hiii last week. in which the opponents of the bill showed their ability to keen the act from It's third reading and which euiminated in personal encounter on the floor of the House between two members of the House at the end of fourteen hours session an agreement was reached making the bill . special order Tor today with the provision that a vote should be taken at { o'clock This program was carried out. Twen- ty-one amendments were offered, thir- teen of them by the prohibition forces. only two were allowed and both of these were introduced by the prohfbi- tionists. The i-prohibitionists made the hardest fight to secure the adoption of an amendment to postpone nnth January l. 1909 the date when the bill should become effective rhis was lost, 12s to 4s. The bill as amsnd- cd was put on the final vote at s.45. which was completed forty-ffya minutes later. a few members taking fhe opportunity to explain thsiY votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
FORAKER MAKES STATEMENT.
Can Not Add Anything to Letter AL
 ready Made Public.


 Cincinnati, O., July 30.-When Uni- ted States Senator Foraker learned of the action of the Republican State Committee this afternoon he gave out the following statement:
 T cannot add anything to what I said in my open letter published this morning. I wrote that letter foresee- ing the result and feeling that it was my duty to give notice before hand that I would not be bound by any such unauthorized action. The Committee had no more right to speak on that subject for the Repubii, ans of Ohio than any other twenty-one Republicans of the State might have had and the action of the Committee will not affect my course in any way. The next State Convention will have authority to speak and by the action of that con vention 1t will be the duty of every good Republican to abide. In the meanwhile we shall have our municipal elections and the benefit of occurring events in the light of all which we shall no doubt be able to act intelli- gently and satisfactorily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
yrNsorsM RrsPONsmLE.

Jap Commissioner Thinks War n Mish-
 ly Improbable.
 Honolulu. July S0.-Commissione Ishii, who has been sent by the Jap anese government to investigate condi- tions in Hawaii and America affect ing his countrymen has Arrived and Il the guest of Japanese merchants
 He win meet Secretary of Comr- ,rce and Labor Straus. Commissioner lshil declares that jingoism. both in Japar and America is responsible for the pres ent agitation and that Japan dependl upon the integrity of ] .esldent Roose. welt to effect . satisfactory seftlsnen' of the present troubles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
CASE OF CATHOLICS.
DlsDuse Over Porto Rican Lands h su
 DremA Court,

DlsDute Over Porto Ricaa Lands h Su-
 Dreme Court.
 Washington. July 30.--The case of the people of Porto Rico VI. The Ro- man Catholic Apostolic Church of Porto Rico. was docketed today in the Supreme Court of the United StatAs.
 It involves the right of the Catholic Church to control the estates formerly owned by the Dominican and Francis can orders in that island. The lands of these estates were aljenated by the action of the Spanish government in 1888 but the Catholic church claima that tho act was not properly carried into effect and 1t now seeks to have them restored, claiming that the church is especially dependent since the Uni- ted States came into authority and sep arated the church from the state.
 The Supreme Court of Porto Rico de- cided in favor of the church and or dered that all the lands and former convents be restored to the church :. The property embraces about three old convents and a number of rural estates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

One Man Killed aal Second Probably
 Fatal1y HuFt.
 Chicago, July 3O-one man was kill cd and another injured perhaps fatally in an automobile accident at Eighty sixth street and South Chicago avenue today.
 The. deAd man was A. c. Temple. . chaffeur and the injured man is Thom- as Norton, . saloon keeper. The ma chino completely turned over. was found by two policemen. and the body of Temple was discovered pinioned be- meath 1t. Norton had been hurled sew eral feet away and was unconscious when picked up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
RECEIVER NAMED.
Large Building and Contracting Firm
 fs Bankrupt.

Philadelphia. July 30.--The firm Of Edward Gilbert & Company. one of the largest building and contracting con cerns in the country. with headquart- are of Norfolk Va. mas been placed in the hands of a receiver by the com mon pleas court of Philadelphia.
 IL has recently en operating ex- tensiyely in this city and state and has been competing for public work.
 Maxwell Wyeth. president of the company, who signed the application for the receiver, said he believed the concern was involved to the extent of sas. 900. It's available assets and profits if will make if 1t be allowed to carry out its presents contracts. MT Wyeth believed, would meet these obligations. rne receiver will therefore continue the business without interruption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
SPELL ARRESTED.
Charged With Selling Mortgaged Prop-
 erty in Texas.

San Deigo. Cal. July 30--Arthur Stell was arrested here last night at the request of the Texas authorities on a charge of selling mortgaged Irop- erty at Stephensville. Texas.
 Stell had been in this city about five months Correspondence between him and a woman at Stephensville, believed to be his wife. led to his arrest. Tn this city he passed under the name of A. J. Morris.
 With him is woman whom he Is to have married at Fort Worth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
AFTER POWDER TRUST.
Information Filed h District Court es
 OeIavvarc " v

Washington. July 3o.--The govern ment nied in the United States Circuit Court for the District of Delaware at wilmington petition against, E. |. Dupont de Nemours and Company. the E. I. Dupont de Nemours Powder Company of New Jersey and twenty four other corporations and seventeen individuals. connected with the twenty six corporations which are made de- fendants in the petition. The petition. relates that all of the defendants are engaged in interstate trade and com merce in gunpowder and other high explosives and are violating the act of July ?, 1890, commonly known as the Sherman antitrust law.
 It seeks to prevent and restrain the unlawful existing agreements, con- tracts. combinations and conspiracies in restraint of such trade and com merce to prevent and restrain the at tempts on the part of the defendants to monopolize such trade and commerce and to dissolve the existing monopolies therein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
SUICIDES IN STORE.
pought Pistol and Then Used It Im-
 mediately.

Knoxville. Tenn, July 30-An un- known man. supposed to be s. P. Long. of Plaauemine. La. committed suicide in Bohanan and Company's gunsmith store in this city this morning.
 The man entered the store and ask ed to see a pistol. stating he wished to make a purchase for friend. Several weapons were shown him. He selected one. deliberately placed a cartridge in A chamber. walked to the door a. fired into the temple. He died almost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
State Department Takes Matter up VI
 Mexican Government.

5tAtC AoAGo M3ttek uD WItA
 Mexican Government.
 Washington. July 30-The State De- partment has taken up with Mexico the subject of immigration of Japanese coolies into the United States across the Mevican border The practice of thus bringing in this undesirab ble and forbidden element has assumed alarm ing proportions and the inspectors of the immigration service are being taken beyond their abilities to discover and turn back such Japanese.
 The basis for the representation of the State Department or rather a pre- cedent for 1t, was found in representa- tions made by the State Department to the Canadian government when Chinese coolies were swarming across the border of British Columbia in violation of our exclusion laws. On that occasion the Canadian govern ment enacted laws imposing a heavy head tax on Chinese entering that country which did much to mitigate the trouble and it Is believed that Mexico will pursue a similar course.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
THREE MEN sCALDED.
ExuIosion of Boiler Tube Aboard Gum
 boat wilmington.

Washington. July 3o.-A dispatch re- caived at the navy department from commander Roush of the gunboat Will mington at Shanghai says boiler tube of the vessel burst yesterday while the vessel was at Nankins. Ihree men u,ara scalded, one of whom. Fireman phillip Hind, subsequently, died. The other two were not seriously burned
 Hind was native of Maryland.
 Unofficial reports of several deaths srom small pox on the Wilmington have reached the navy department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
NTGoNdERY. ALABAMA I9O7t TEN RAGEs

Instantly. Tn the pocket WAS . note reading: ''ro the Hardware Comtany-
 You will excuse my suicide in your house. Suicide h not murder--why not execution. g. F.. Long" This note is accepted as evidence of ideiiberately planned self destruction. Examination of effects and papers on the mans person induced the opinion that he was in financial distress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
nefriserat,r Plant Damaged.

Chicago. July 30.-The plant of the Chicago, New York and Boston Refrig- orator Company at Fifty-first Street and Central Park Avenue, was damag sd by fire today to the extent of $500, ,0Ov. The flames. which for a time threae- ened to destroy the entire establish- ment originated by the bursting of an oil pipe in the steel shop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
DICK IS SILENT.
Refuses to Discuss Endorsement of
 Taft by Committee.

Akron, O.. July 30.-Following the reading of the dispatches from Colum- hus today in which 1t was stated that Secretary Taft had been endorsed for the presidency as Ohio's candidate, by the Republican State Central Commit ice. Senator Charles Dick refused to make any comments.
 Neither would the junior Senator discuss the letter of Senator Foraker to the Committee in which the senior senator asked that no endorsement be made by the Committee upon the ground that it would be premature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
TMn New TitIans.

London, July 30-According to the Milan correspondent or The Tribune, Paradiss. the pain.2r of Trieste. has found two hitherto unknown pictures by Titian in the village of Traci. Dal- and the other the descent from the cross. The pictures. it is stated. are of great value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
MAY VISIT NEWPORT.

Heavy Society swells prepare ts Ae-
 eetve ths President.
 Newport. R. l.. July 3o--A pleaf7at morsel of gossip here is . rsposs cd visit of President and Mrs. Rcoseve,t 1. They have accepted 1t is statg-. nn 1e- vitation to visit this city Aus ust 10. where they will be the guests of Com modore and Mrs. Cornelius VSadsrDiit at Beaulieu for several days.
 The President and Mrs. Roosevelt. If the report of their visit proves true, will be the recipients of as many so- cial entertainments as they care to ac. cept during their stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
Will Tour South.

New York. July 3o.-Harrison Grey riske has announced that early in Oc- tober Mrs. Fiske will visit the cities and towns of the Southern states. ap- rsarinr in "Hedda Gabler.' Tess of the D'Urbervilles." and Leah Klesch- ma"
 rhe will return to New York in De- cernber to the Lyric in a new rlay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
Report of Field rxecutor..

Chicago. July 30. The first annual report of the executors under the will of Marshall Field was approved yes terday by Judge Cutting in the probate court. The report showed that s1s.s44,- 67o was collected and all of that sum except sS75.l21 had been distripptad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
Appoints Elliott Jones

Jefferson City. Mo. July 3o.-Gover- nor Folk today appointed Elliott H . Jones pssice Commissioner of Kansas City ss saccecd Frank Rozzelle. re- moved yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
G..ye,nor Clenn to speak.

Gs.veInor Glenn to Speak.
 New York, July Ex-Governor Glenn. of North Carolina, is to be enc of the chief speakers at the annual dinner ot inc Brooklyn Democratic Club at the RriRhton Beach Hotel on August 36