davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. sas south lawrence. beautiful residence. sie.ooo Pierce Brothers FOR sALE-@Fine 800 acre farm. iso acres in cultivation. 7s acres bottom land. will hundred dollars in buildings. terms easy. ]. 2. sentsll Luyerne. Ala. -ll-h FOR ALE-+Aiabaina Street home. beau ty. se.boo. Pierce Btothers FOR sALE--New brick store. well located in LuYerne. Ala. for price apply to J. o. sehteli Luverns Ala. --ii-5t FOR sALE---s .fiice building lots at High land Park, corner Buford and Cherry Sts-. Desirable neighbQrhood, price reasonable. Aaoress z, " 1ous.on ss., S'ey. - FOR sALE--sos South .-uii. Nice little home. sl.sVo. Piefce Brothers FOR sALE--In Santa Rosa. State of Flor ida. Rotts Po., one hundred and sixty acres of level pine land. fairly we'll timbered. fif- teen acres under good fence. good two story dwelling house. six rooms. plenty of good water. eood outbuildings: one saw mill, No. 2, one boiler 80 h.p.. one engine. 25 h.p., all the factory. Price thirty-five hundred doI- iafs u s. Patent to land. Ella Jernigan.
 --tt-su-st FOR RENT-S-roon house in southern mart Of city. Price s35. II Bethea- Tompkins Realty Co.
 First Natl Bank Bldg. FOR RENT--lo-room house in south srn .Pses- Psss Tompsins Tt olSs s Realty y'c Co.
 First Natl. Bank Bldg.  FOR RENT---s-room house in southern part of city. Price $25. /Bethea- Tofnpkfns Realty Co.
 First Natl. Bank Bldg. FOR RENT--Two five room houses. 4 ,- Bethea -Tompkins Realty Co.
 First Natl. Bank Bldg. FOR RENT--1O0 acres fine grass land five miles from city.
 Bethea- Tomplxins Realty Co.
 First Natl. Bank Bldg. FOR RENT-5oo acres fine prairie land five miles from city,:
 Bethea- -Tompkins Realty Go. --
 First Natl. Bank Bldg. FOR RENT--200 acres sandy land seven miles from city
 Bethea- -Tompkins Realty Go.
 First Natl. Bank Bldg.
 .----------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

THE Vanderbilt Hotel CaIera. Ala. for rent or sale furnished, SC rccms. At junction of three railroads, ls passenger trains daily
 Arthur Evans, Calera, Ala, --12-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

Tn Highland Park we have for sale pretty six-room cottage. as good as now. on corner lot. We can sell this place for s1. 800 .oo. This Is a bargain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

We have for safe new five-room cottage and i've pretty vacant lots, In Highland Park We can sell tnls bunch very cheap if sale can be made at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Don't rent rooms when you
 can a small neat cottage near In. with large lot for children to romp in, price IS s15 to --I4-su-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

On Capitol Avenue, in Capitol Heights. we have one of the prettiast lots in the entire plat 50x20o feet. We can sell 5this lot cheap for cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

FoR RENT. We have for rent pretty six-rpom cottage on corner lot, at Highland Park. close to car line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
RIAL ESTATE AND INsuR-


 FOR sALE--vacant lot sos South Court. s2.10oy Pierce Brothers A-9-A- q Ill 71e ADAMs--six room residence, good part of city, $l.350. Pierce Brothers. FOR SALE-For $15.00 per acre we of- fer 500 acres eleven miles from Mont gomery, on good gravel road; 325 acres open, of which 50 acres in very fine Bermuda pasture; 125 acres in virgin hardwood. Good creek on property. Will make fine stock farm. Improve ments consist of II 1. and 3-room tenant houses This is bargain. Let us show it to you. w. A Jackson & Co, Real Estate Agents. II FOR sALE-Corner lot and seven room res ldence, Amanda, S2, SEQ. Pierce Brothers "A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
leD
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE--si4 South Terry. very tony st.7so Pierce Brothers. FINE Country home for sale at LaPiace Macon County, Alabama, $40 acres. 250 red srSso, passa aa s. sso otsom to saan S ,sS tenant houses for whites. in good repair, fine for cotton. corn and stock. s1.00o worth of hardwood timber, fine white communi- -Asnt. six miles from shorters. on Western Railroad. and 2S miles from Montgomery on Tnskegee Pike; price s7.5oo. ss.eeo cash and balance on easy terms. Address O. s. A.. Box ss. Newborn. Ala. --if-su-tf NUMBER 7is Madison Avenue residence and vacant lot. ss.2so, Pierce Brothers. FOR SALE--A new six-room cottake with bath. electric lights, sanitary. on ss.25o, $500 down; balance on time.
 Bethea- -Tompkins Realty Co.
 First Natl. Bank Bldg. FOR sALE--A new Broom cottage on lot 45xi5o Price s175O. $500 down: balance on time.
 Bethea- -Tompkins Realty Co,
 First Natl Bank Bldg. FOR sALE-16o acres adjoining Pic kett Springs. Easy terms.
 Bethea -Tompkins Realty Co.
 First Natl. Bank Bldg. FOR SALE-520 acres on Woodley Road, five miles from city. 100 acres in grass land; balance under cuitiva- Bethea -Tompkins Realty Co.
 First Natl. Bank Bldg. FOR SALE--200 acres sandy land, q miles from town on Woodiey, Road. Bethea -Tompkins Realty Co.
 First Natl. Bank Bldg. CARTER Hiii Road--Residence and lot 17ix 5s0 6, 900. Pierce Brothers. FOR SALE--One corner at Capitol Heights. Address, Phone 22s5. IT ss2 PLEASANT Avenue. six room residence. $3,600. Pierce Brothers. atr4
 
 FOR sALEAone -half lot in old Oak wood Cemetery. sixe IS by 15 feet Ad- dress Phone 2295- II VIRGINIA AvENuE-Fine new home. s6, 900. See, Pierce about it. FOR sAJ.fc--200 acres seven and half sandy land. Price. s50.o0 per acre. w A. Jackson G Co. Real Estate Agents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
Real Estate or Real Estate Mort.
 QaQes-Whichs
". 3. Davidson
TOR aALE.

New, modern, up-to-date residence on South Perry Street. Two-story, eight rooms, with stable and barn on prem fses; large lot fronting eighty-eight feet on Perry by POS deep. Terms part cash, balance on time.
 CHANDLER & DOUGLASS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

FOR RENT--New building. fsN I1e-i21 Coosa Street. In the. hea Ftof wholesale district Two stories and cellar. Good ele- vator. Fifty-foot rear platform double railroad trackage. "s.." phone ioot. iStf FOR RENT-Twenty-six acres of land Capitol Heights, Land has been. high ly fertilized for twenty-two years by Billy Hill. Apply to Warren S. Reese, Ctity I2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

We have for sale some beautiful va cant lots, Oh gravel street and on car line. Prices low and terms easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

FOR RENT--Three modern rooms for o.1ees End floor, good elevator service; well lighted, heated and ventilated Apply Montgomery Ligh. & Water Power Co. la-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

FOR RENT--Fine plantation g miles from Montgomery. IS blows; win rent whole or part Apply J. s. Pinckard. Montgomery.
 Ala. tu-thu-satssun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

We have for sale q pretty new .five- HIshiands" Of Montgomery This cot- tage is modern and on large lot. Terms easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

FOR RENT-The large "up- -to-date" Eth eridge Store building fronting on East Front Street, Evergreen, Ala. Next door to l. Long to ceiling. 24 inch movable shelving from floor to ceiling Contains a large glass of- flee, also two large show windows. The very store and place for a live firm to make money. Possession given now or Jam jdary 1st. If interested come and for yourself or write. Cary M. Etheridse. Ever
 green. Ala. --42-su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

FOR sALE-Corner lot and seven room res idence. Amanda, s2,Sso. Pierce .Bretherse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

We also have for rent pretty new cottage in our new Worth Highland" subdivision. close to car line and on fine gravel drive with cabinet manteis. papered throughout. etc.
 If you are In the market for Real 2 Estate Bargains" don't fail to see us before you buy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

FOR sALE-s1 500 will buy five room house Highland Park. near the school. cn car line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

CARTER Hill Road Residence and lot 17ix 5s0 6, 900. Pierce Brothers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

FOR RENT--100 acres fine grass land five miles from city.
 Rethea- Tompkins Realty Co.
 First Natl. Bank Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

FOR RENr-5oo acres fine prairie land five miles from city.
 Bethea- -Tompkins Realty Go. --
 First Natl. Bank Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

FOR RENTING five room houses. Price $15. K, Bethea -Tompkins Realty Co.
 First Natl. Bank Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

FOR RENT-S-roon house in southern part of city. Price s35, II Bethea- -Tompkins Realty Co.
 First Natl Bank Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

FOR RENT.--200 acres sandy land seven miles from city
 Bethea-Tompkins Realty Co.
 First Natl Bank Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
NEW' RECORDS LIKELY.
College Stars Entered in the Big
ReIay CarniraI.

The one. two and four mile relay Champion
ships 10 be decided at the University Of Penn
sylvania's thirteenth annual relay carnival az
Philadelphia on Saturday will bring tOgetheE
some of the greatest college athletes in ths
country. There are some persons who look for
new records in at least two OF these races Tbs
present record for the One-mile relay race Is
minutes II 20 seconds and was made By
the Harvard quartet in 1902 This record may
be equalled or bettered when the teams from
Pennsylvania and Chicago meet on Saturday
Mike Murphy's men are wonderfully fast this
year, and the veteran coach sees no reason why
they should not win. He has such men as T.
b Taylor, the great negro runner. who won tho
quarter-mile in 1904 and established the pres
ent lntercollesiate record OF 10 TO seconds; NJ
j. Cartmell, winner of both daSheS at the inter-
COlegiates last year; Captain ]. ID. Whitman.
who finished second in the same races; and
BOnsack. HaydOCE and Mulligan. Coach stage,
of the University OF CHICAGO bases his boDe.
to win this race on the team made uD OF Mer-
riam, the conference champion. who IS run
Barker. who able to go the dtstaucs in
81 seconds, and either stuart or Graves. both
Of whom have records Of 50 seconds. On pass
performances Murphy's team IS the faster.
Pennsylvania, Yale, Columbia. Princeton and
Dartmouth VIII meet In the tWO-mile race. and
a battle royal should result. Here again
Murphy's men stand out prominently. HIS
quartet includes Haskins. the present intercOl-
lesiats champion In the One-mile race: Jones'
Carruthers and Root Yale's team IS made up
of T.. 3 Parsons. the holder OF the intercOI-
legiate record Of minute and 56 seconds FOR thu
har mile; COnalanr McNulty and Spitzer. Thoss
that may run on PrincetOns team are r. p
Parsons J. L. Eisele. c. H. Whitley and ]. g.
Atlee
Cornell and Michigan viii fight for frst hon
in the fOur-mile race. ON the relay team
which viii represent the Wolverines are Ramey,
the Western champion who recently ran ths
half mile indoors In I minute 81 as seconds
COe, who has a record Of minutes "a 2-5 Sec
Onds for the mile indoors: Roe. who has run
the two miles in 10 minutes LIS second
and Dull Cornell men profess that they are
afraid OF Michigan in this race. The Wesrerr-
ers will have to do some great running. how
ever, 10 beat MOakleys team which Includes
G. +. Lewis, MagOffn. Trube and Willsoose.
Some OF the other colleges that win be rep
resented are Amherst. Colgate. Syracuse, New
York University FGrdham. College OF ths City
OF New York. Haverford. Rutgers. Carlisle.
Johns Hopkins. LehiSh, Lafayette. Swarthuore,
George Washington, Georgetown. Maryland
Pennsylvania state, Williams. Western Reserve
Stevens Institute Illinois, Buckneh and many
others There are nearly eight hundred entries.
representing nearly hundred and dSty
schools and colleges.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANnlNe.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Philadelphia, April 24--The Giants lost the
first game Of a series with Philadelphia here to-
day by score of 3 to /. The home team prac-
tically won the game in the first inning. when
base on balls and two doubles off Taylor re-
suited in two runs
Ames took Taylor's place in the fourth inning
and held the Quakers down TO two hits for the
remainder of the game Lush pitched a fine
game for Philadelphia. holding the Giants down
to four hits. Both sides fielded brilliantly, the
feature OF which was double play in the eighth
inning which robbed the Giants OF a fine chance
to score. With Corcoran on third base, Ames
on first and none out, Shannon hit TO Courtney
who put out Corcoran and got the ball to Dooln
in time to retire Ames trying to make second
base.
good stop by Gleason OF McCann's hot drive
and Dahlen's pretty stop of a bounding hit by
Thomas were other plays that called forth ap-
plause.
With two out in the opening inning. Knabe
started the run getting for Philadelphia when
he was allowed to walk. Magee and Bransheld
followed with doubles, which brought in two
runs. In the sixth the Giants made what turned
out to be their only run. when Ames went to
first on four wide ones and scored on Strang's
twO-bagger. In the seventh inning the Quakers
made theiE third run. Jacklitsch walked. got to
second on a passed ball and came home on a
wild pitch. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
FAST PLAY AT DOUBLES.
Miss Sutton Wins Her First Match
IN Indoor Tourney.

Miss May G. Sutton made her first appearance
yesterday in tournament play on the indoor lawn
tennis court Of the St Nicholas Rink, Goth street
, and Columbus avenue. The phenomenal Cali
forna girl had as her partner in the women's
doubles Mrs. J. Y. L. Pruyn. and the pair faced
Miss Emily Scott and Miss Margaret Behr in the
first round of the event. Miss Sutton fairly
romped through the two sets. She took the
brunt of the work, finally winning in straight
sets at 10, 6-3.
There was also another competition in this
first round. in which Miss Juliet Adee and Miss
Martha Coster defeated Miss Pauline Robinson
and Miss Daisy Hollins in straight sets by the
score Of Go. Ct
During the opening set Miss Behr's dashins
work and her changes from the base line TO the
net materially assisted her side IN the scoring
She came near TO carrying the set for her side,
and IL was only by the greatest effort on the
part OF Miss Sutton that this was aVerted.
With the games at deuce at 3 ALL Miss sutton
took a session near the net that produced some
tennis Of the Tdttle-te-bang order. With her X
was smash. volley and drive for q kill so as
20 hold the opposing pair on Miss BehF tried
10 Cneck this sort OF play by lobbing. II ap
peared as II she might as well have tried to have
stopped the San Francisco earthquake. Miss
Sutton was for the moment her game, and
she won. at Is.
In the second set Miss Sutton kept closer 10
the net She did not allow the opposing pair
TO take the lead. and by her spirited Volleying
she scored the aces when needed to win the
close games. Under her watchful generalship
her side always had the match well in hand, and
as Miss Behr and Miss Scott finally tired. Miss
Sutton and Mrs. Pruyn won the set and match
at 6-3.
The other match found Miss Adee and Miss
Martha Coster. Of the Westchester Country
Club easily Outplaying their opponents From
their side Of the net Miss Robinson and Miss
Hollins accomplished little other than getting
the ball back Relatively they were outcIassed
ana lost after two easy sets.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
sUPERBAs IN THIRTEEN-INNING TIE.
Casey Has a Chance to Win the Game from
Boston, but Flies Out.

The game between the SUperbas and Boston was
called after thirteen innings had been played at
Washington Park yesterday owing to darkness.
with the score "A tie of 10 !.
II the best game seen at the park so far this
season. 1t was pitchers battle between Bell for
Brooklyn and Dorner for R0ston. with the honOrs
about Twelve hits were made off D0rner's
delivery, while eight were made of Bell Both
hslded their position perfectly. Bell had seven
clever assists. while Dorner made six, Not
error was charged against either side and there
were many snappy plays.
It looked in the eighth inning II the game
would go to Brooklyn. With the bases full and
two out all depended Casey but tho best he
could do was TO fly TO Ritchey. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

on the crest of a mighty wind the Wasillus-
ton Sena tors swept over American League PARK
and over the New York Americans yesterday
afternoon The score was to 1 against the
Yankees. and they lost first place. Thus far
this season the Yankees have tasted of nearly
every brand Of weather The young tornado
that tore over the heights yesterday afternoon
was something new. however. and they were
not prepared for it.
Patten and Doyle were the opposing pitchers.
They had the batsmen guessing from start 10
finish, for no mortal man could tell whether Mr.
Wind was going to make 1t an in or an out
shoot. Patten, the Washingtonian, won his own
] TO ]. 'Old john Anderson was hit and went
to first base. Altizer singled and Hickman bunt-
ed safely. Perrine then forced Anderson ana
Warner went out on a foul Patten, the next
man up, hit for two bases, scoring Altizer, Hick-
man and Perrine That more than enough
to win the game. for the Yankees couldn't
set a man over the home plate after the first
inning.
The New Workers got only three hits off Pat
ten during the game and one of them was a
also was accountable for the Yankees only run,
ConrOy getting home on Elberfelds out Sclatiy
20 Hickman. Laporte made two of the three
hits one Of his being twO-bagger. New York
had several good chances to score, but Patten
always proved effective at critical moments
Doyle pitched good ball There were nine hits
made off his delivery, but some of them would
have been outs had not the wind cut UP all
kinds of capers with the ball. He had five as
sists, and figured in a double play Griffith has
Willie keeleTs slight illness kept him out Of
the game yesterday. and Moriarity played IN
his place. The Highanders will try to get re-
venge this afternoon. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
DARTMOUTH TEAM SULKS
LeaUes Field on adverse Decision IN
Game tCith BrOtrn.

Providence, April 24-The ball game to-day
between Brown and Dartmouth came to an
abrupt end IN the last half Of the third inning.
when Dartmouth declined 10 accept d decision
by the umpire in letting a Brown man score.
and left the field. The game was awarded to
Brown by a score OF Q to O.
Both sides had scored one run in the first
inning. In the last half OF the third inning
'lno Ouou puB sSsBq no UsUu s9IQl pEQ uMoIa
when Tiff hit sharply toward second. Paine,
who running between first and second. was
hit by the ball. but the umpire decided that IT
touched the second baSeman first. and called
Paine out for interfering with the play. In the
mean time two Brown men had scored, but the
umpire allowed only one run, stating that the
man had crossed the plate before the incident
at second.
The Dartmouth captain at once protested
claiming that Paine should have been called out
through being hit by batted ball and that
all the men should have been sent back
There was some talk here tonight that the
incident would lead TO athletic relations being
severed between Brown and Dartmouth.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
PIrrseuRe. 3; sr. LOUIS. 0.
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Many Players Entered for Open
TOurney at Lake1cOOd.

Fifty-odd golfers from New York and vicinity
and nearly many more from other localities
have entered for the annual spring open tourna-
ment which begins this morning the links os
the Country Club OF Lakewood In fact expOnepts
OF the game are expected from far West as
Berkeley, Cal w A Maltby has entered from the
Royal Canadian Golf Club of Montreal Canada.
Thus far word has been received OF w. J.
Travis or James ID. Travers On the other hand
such strong amateurs Fred Herreshoff, OF Gar
den City: George I. BrOkaw, of the home club;
w +. Conklyn. champion Of the Advertising Mems
Association. and James q. Patterson. the Fox Hills
veteran, regarded almost certain starters.
Conditions call for a thirty-six hole qualifying
round to-day. All the match play rounds to-
morrow and Saturday will be at eighteen holes.
Robert Weir. of Wilmington. the Lakewood
tournament last fall. AS usual. the veteran John
Wiley will attend to the starting:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
TIGERS BEATEN AGAIN.
Wesleyan Scores Three Runs IN FIRST
Inning, Which Bring Victory.
LRy telegraph to The Tribuns.l

Princeton. y. j.. April 24.-Princeton met its
sixth successive defeat to-day at the hands Of
Wesleyan. by a score of s 70 o. Inability to bat
was again the cause Of the Tigers downfall
The men could not solve Cunningham's delivery
and secured only one HIT a clean single. by Har-
Ian, In the first inning. Walker pitched for
Princeton for the first time. and with the sx-
ception OF the first inning was in splendid form
He struck out ten men and allowed only three
scattered singles. rs
In tho first inning he had poor control and
hit three men. The fielding Of both teams was
fast and sure. Dresser. in left field for Wes-
leyan, made three difficult running catches. and
Wright, at second base made a sensational catch
of a fly TO right field after hard run.
Wesleyan scored all her runs in the first inn
ing. Three men were hit by pitched balls.
which. combined with McLean's error and Con-
nelly's single. netted three runs. After that inn
ing only three men OF each team reached first
base. The score by innings follows:
Wesleyan ................3 o % O-3 3
Princeton .............:..0 0 90 ?
Batteries-Princeton. Walker and Cooney: Wes-
leyan. Cunningham and Day.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
HEST POINT BEATS Y4LE.
Army Team Scores Wmning Runs
an Ninth Inning.
Thy relsrraph to The tribune ]

West Point N Y. April 24.-The fine hitting OF
the Army players and the excellent pitching OF
beavers made il possibls for West Point to beat
Yale here to-day by a score OF to l. After the
second inning Yale scored once. but otherwise sue
ceeded in getting only man 20 third and three as
far as second base.
With the score standing TO IN Yale's favor
johnson came to the bat for West Point In the
ninth inning. A passed grOunder landed him on
first. Geiger walked and BARS followed with a
bunt which he beat to first. With the bases fuli
CirUuinger sent up foul and Johnson stole nome
on the throw-in. tieing the score.
The cadets We're wild with jOy, and Bediam Dfoke
loose a moment later when Prttchet bunted sQueez-
ing in Ceiger and winning the game.
ROtan began pitching 1Or Yale, but lasted only
six Innings when Cushing relieved him. Gushing
proved no problem for the Soldiers, ana lLey
pounded him for six hits.
Beavers was in form. and Hale's SIX hits
we're well scattered The first inning was the only
one in which they got two hits PrltChet was the
bright star with the stick and made four hits out
of his FIVE times at bat. The score follows;
r. II.
IVES, Poin, ...........O e-5 1e :
Yale ................2 I - o o.
Ratteres-West Point Beavers and Mouutford; Yale
Rotan. Gushing and JANIS Umpire-Nir. swain.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
VELOCITY'S BIG STAKE.
Wins City and Suburban Handicap
an England.

London April 24.-The City and Suburban
Handicap Of 1000 sovereigns. at one mile and
a quarter at EPSON to-day. was won by veloc-
ity Larino was second and Succor third. Thir-
teen horses started.
Dean Swift the winner Of the City and Sub.
urban last year. was the favorite. but was not
placed. Velocity won by three lengths. Danny
Maher, the American Jockey. rode SlavetradeF.
Three jockeys were thrown during the race.
but none Of them was seriously hurt. The bet
ting was & 10 l against Velocity. to l against
Larino and 100 20 against SuccOr.