davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Phenix City. July 2s.--(speeiaL)-- sfxty-two- accessions to the church were had aA. the result of the revival seYvices at West Side Baptist Church i1 this city. Fifty of the new mem hers joined on profession of faith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
A SIx-NNING GAME
TRAVELLERS ARE SHUT OUT BY THE
 PELfCANs.
ThrUwxhcut tic Confess--Lord's Home Run was Feature
 of the Game.

: New Orleans. La, July 2s-New Or leans shut out Little Rock here, today in six inning game. A drizzle fell thrcushout the contest ManninEe pass. Followed by Lords home run gave the locals two runs in the irst inning Manning's hit. Hsrt's error. Lords Sacrifice and Rohs's squeeze. yielded another In the third. Score;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
WON IN THIRTEENTH
VOLUNTEERS SCALP. BABB's MEN IN
 CLOSE GAME.
Hardy, Who Scored the winning Run, Was Handy as she Bet, Knock inw a Tw0-Baser and a
 Three~Bnkwer.

contesf went thirteen Innings. when Hardy crossed the plate for the visit ors. scoring the winning run. Hardy was handy with his bat, knocking a two-baser and q three-bagger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
Pitcher Winter bod.

Detroit. Mich. July 2s-Ths Detroit American League base ball club hak secured Pitcher George Winter from the Boston Americans. He has been aEasred to repert hare Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
For Girls and Young Women Ward Seminary Nashville Tenn.

44th year. Seminary and special eour- ses. Conservatory of music STRONGEST FACULTY IN THE SOUTH. ITS boarding pupils. Complete appoint ments City advantages. Beautiful campus for outdoor sports Delightful climate. For circulars address
 ]. D. BLANTON. IL. D.,
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

! chieago's National League team Is rlInKInE to its former prestige with a tenacitT that calls forth admiration. but for all that Pittsburg and New York seem to have It on them and the chances are the Cubs" this year will per centage column. also ran"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY. Ecutheru.
 Little Rock at Montgomery. Mobile at Atlanta Memphis al Birmingham. New Orleans at Nashville. American.
 New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. National.
 Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
 - Cotton States.
 Jackson at Monroe. vfcksburg at Gulfport. Meridian at Columbus. South Atlantic. Columbia at Augusta Jacksonville at Charleston. Savannah at Macon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
ArrenaIonn 10 Church.

caaiRo ToniRht, Lyric Opera Co. me Comic Opera, HThe GeeEer."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
.ne4rnit sfalI wina.

Detroit. Mich. July 3S.--Manhing was. hit hard. a triple by Cobb with tically putting him out of the game. Mulitn allowed a lot of hits but was at his best with men on bases. Score: Detroit .. ...... 302 0o0 01x--6 9 1 New York .. :. 100 001 0O0--2 II 2
 .Mullin and Schmidt; Manning, orth and Blair. Time 1 AT. Umpire Evans.
 Casino Tonight, Lyric Opera Co.
 The Comic Opera. "The Geexer."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
RACING FOR MEXICO.

Casino Tonight, Lyric Opera Go. The Comic Opera, "The Geezer."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

With the ponies on the blink In New Orleans and New York, Kentucky and the Pacific States will reap harvest during pony season next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Three straiRhts from Little Rocl would be a nice present to hand tt Jimmie when he gets back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NArroNAL LnAeun.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Southern League New Orleans 3; Little Rock 0. e : Memphis. 1; Nashville ?. (12 innings) American Association---
 Louisville, 9. Minneapolis. 4
 Columbus ]. Kansas City, 1. Toledo, g. Milwaukee, 6.
 No more scheduled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

pair of crutches. having twisted his ankle in a recent game. But Jack Is smiling. nevertheless, as his spring Held team has a good lead in the Three face.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
PepsI-CoIa

Peysl~Cola
 By every test the best If you are thirsty. tired and warm. try Q bottle. If viii convince you. Sold in bottles everywhere. Phone POOP. sdv-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Rumor has 1t, that Tom Fisher has bought Frank Rohton from the Macon Sailfe League team and win use him In the latter part of next month. Last season Rhoton's work was mediocre. but he may have developed some this summer. Atlanta had him a few years ago but let him out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

One who knows the man says Charlie Franks success lies in the fact that he has strings to at least q hundred good men and ls mover In want of a player. Always can the genial Teuton i'll up a gap and he never has a crippled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Come 10 think of it. have you ever seen q Pelican jaWing at the umps2 Would C. r. stand for It? Not so as you could noGco t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

S4 Jimmie might have had the fore thought to have left that pink shirt in Montgomery, anyway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

COLLEGE or PHYSICIANs AND bUkfa-
 EONs. OF BALTIMORE, MD.
 Offers medical students unsurpassed elin-l ical and other advantages. Modern equip ing-In Asylum Hospitals. etc 57th Annual Session begins Oct lst. For catalogue ad- dress Chas. F. Beyan, M. D., Dean. Calvert and Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Summary = Two base hit. Dexter Home run. Lord. sacrifice hits. Lord. Rohe. Double play, Dundon to Mil to Dexter. Struck out, by Breitenstein. g. by Hart. 4. Bahe oh balls on Breiten- stein. 2; of Hart, 3. Left on bases New Orleans, q; Little Rock }. First game, i:o2 Umpire, Fitzsimmons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
SCRATCH HITS.

Now the best thing to do is to forget all, about the nasco Saturday and re- n at there is a nice little bonus wait in'g for the men at close of the year and that the two ''nghtenist teams" In the league will not be played again for a spell,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Wonder If the lucious grape fruit hack from the great store of green pumpkins Lord Dunraven took back with him in the hold of the Valkyrte some ten or twelve years ago?
 i, Certain it is that the English yachts man. got a dirty deal at the hands of the New York Yacht, Club, and the re- fusaf of the Cambridge and Oxford oarsmen to pay much attention to Yale and Harvard in their many attempts to butt in the Henley regattas Is di- rectly traceable to the big cup races. E Tne Englishmen could not keer America out of the Olympic games, but tiiey certainly expressed thelr feelings hTer Yankee methods
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Mr. Ryan, oh Mr Ryan, hadn't you better come home and look after thinRs a bit? Several stunts have been pulled off since you left. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Casino Tonight, Lyric Opera Co. The Comic Operas "The Geezer.v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Nashville ..... 100 900 900 900 i-2 Memphis ..-, 1000 900 o0l 900 o--1
 Srnmary--Two- base hits. East. Hardy. Hunter Three-base hit, Hardy. Sac riflce hit. East. Stolen bases. Baer- waId .2.. Passed ball. Hardy. Struck out, by Bernhard {. by Garrtty 6. Base or baiis. off Bernhard q. of Garrity {. TiniS 2:2Q. Umpire. Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

gf I0tals, .. Fl tb lb " v
 Score by inninEa--
 Little Rock .'.s D. .......- 900 000--n New Orleans {. ... u. .... POI -00s--a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

timber in the Cotton Patch this year. but Bobby Gilks and Dad LaRodue have about marked all of #. Charlie Frank has his name cut on many of the saplinRs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Since 1t is the fashion. why not be a little strenuous ourselves?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Now, Eallants: for your ladies sakes. and on thera with the ianee.",..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Jack Mccarthy. the former Brooklyn player. is paddling about on a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Little Rock today, and they, too have a rep for strenuousness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Casino Tonight, Lyric Opera Co.
 The Comic Opera, "'The- Geezer."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-06
FLEET READY TO SAIL

warship. a. Frcsh AZ when Anchor.
We're Weighed mt Hampton Roads.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. July g.
Fresh from drydocks. with bunkers full
of coal and magazines filled with am
ntlnition, newly painted. and looking
as spick and span as the day they left
Hampton Roads. the sixteen battle
ships OF the Atlantic Fleet are riding
at anchor to-day In the harbor. ready
to- sail next Tuesday for Honolulu on
the second half OF the long cruise
around the world. At 2 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon. two months and day
after It entered the portals Of the
Golden Gate. at the end of a 13,o0o-
mile voyage. the flower Of the Ameri-
can navy. headed by the flagship Con-
recticut, will steam out OF the harbo:
OF San francisco. under the command
of Rear-Adniirals C. S. Sperry, the third
commander-fn-chIefs since the fleet SAIL
ed from Hampton Roads.
The fleet will reach honolulu on
July 18th, remain week and then
proceed to the 4Antipodes. Elaborate
preparations for It's entertainment have
teen made at Auckland. Sydney and
Melbourne. The fleet will reach Manila.
after a visit to Japanese ports. about
October LIST. Before. returning to
Hampton Roads. the latter part OF
February. fourteen months utter
starting from the Atlantic. the ,feet
VIII have smiled nearly all the seas on
the globe and completed the most re-
markable cruise In naval history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-06
.vlRGINIANs c ONs sERvATlvE
.Plnmk Go to Those WHO Are Not
w Friends OF Rfynn.

6 .
81 Especial to The TiTes -Dispatch.1
. COLORADO SPRINGS, COL, July g.
The Virginia special arrived here this
afternoon and most OF the members
5of the party are now on Pixies Peak.
eight miles above the level OF the sea.
We will leave there for Denver to-
morrow morning. and will reach there
In time to complete all arrangements
for the meeting OF convention. The
Virginia delegation will meet In Dem
YER to -morrow night, and strange ash
may seem. former Governor J. Hoge
Tyler, who Is a de1egate8at large and
perhaps the most rampant Bryan man
in Virginia. Will. according to the pres
entsprograu,. be given but scant recog-
milton. Heswill be placed on the COM
mittce to notify the vice presidential
nominee of his selection.
There Is no great amount OF entllu-
sIasm for Bryan in the delegation. al
though, the delegates are under hide
Bound Instructions to vote for him..
The chief lonors will! be distributed
among those members of the delega-
tion who are not so enthusiastic.
80 ~ ~ c. IA pnyrE VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-06
KAISER NOT A 5sPIRlTUALIsTI
So Asserts Semi Omctal Organ, Deny
ing Zu EulcnburK Story.6

So Asserts semi-Onicial Organ, Deny-
Ing zu Eulcnburk story.
BERLIN, July 5.The semi-oficial;
.Norddeutsche Zeitung, taking cogni-
zance Of the reports that Emperor
William has been under spiritualistic
Influences through Prince Philip zu
.Eulenburg, and that he attended spir-,,
.itualistic seances arranged by the
prince. to-day declares these state
ments to be pure fabrications. The
paper also denies the assertion that
the Emperor carries In his watch case
a piece OF cloth materialized at spir-5
seance.
These reports regarding His Majesty.
are attributed by two provincial news
papers to Maximilien Harden, the Ber-
lin editor, whose charges last year
brought out the ''round table, scan
dals; Harden, however, says he never.
authorized them,
Tho trial OF Prince Philip zu Eulen-i
burg onsthe charge Of perjury In con-
nection with the scandals was contin-s
lued to-day. A newspaper publishes
what purports to be a digest OF the
princes testimony, in which he is
represented as steadfastly afirming
that he Is the victim Of intriguers
W if
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-06
LIVING BABY FOUND BURIED

Foot ProtrudinK from Pile of Sand
Leads to Discovery on Golf Links.
HACKENSACK, N. j. July 5.-A baby
sirl. about three months old. was
found buried alive in the Hackensack
Golf Club links yesterday by former
President H. NJ. Bogert, OF the club.
who was participating in the golf con-
test for the PRESIDENTS cup. The baby
was buried beside one OF the bunkers
near Summit Avenue end Central Ave-
nue. on hill.
Bogert's attention was called to a
little sand heap by ,caddle's who
thought they saw something moving.
Bogert on looking at the sand heal D
thought he saw, small human foot
,protruding. The sand was removed
and the baby uncovered. The child
was placed in an automobile and rush-
ed to a hospital. The physicians there
worked over her for several hours and
for a time 1t was thought she would
live, but despite their efforts she died
this evening.
A strange woman came to Hacken-
sack on a midnight train from J ersey
City, and she had baby in her arms.
She left the train at Central Avenue
and walked toward the golf grounds.
It must have been 1870 O'clock when
this woman. II It was she that buried
the ba by alive, reached the grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-06
DROWNED IN LAKE
Old Boy Steals in Water
and Dies of Heart FaiIure.
specIaI to we Tin1es-pIspatch,I q

Special 10 The eTines-pispateh.J
cHARLoTTE. n. G.. July 5.-For.
death suddenly this afternoon In the
lake at Latta Park. With a dozen cons
panions OF his own age. young Phillips.
went In bathing In the lake. After
he had been In the water some time
Bathing Mastder jackson ordered him
out, thinking he had been in the water
long enough. The lad obeyed, but
slipped around to the far end OF the
lake. and. unobserved, went In the lake
again. He had hardly entered the
water when he was seen to grasp his
nostrils with one hand and throw up
the other, disappearing from view. He
never rose to the surface again, and
it was forty-five minutes before the
other bathers who dove repeatedly,
could bring up the body. The coro-
ner's physician said there was no wa
ter in the lungs. and gave 1t as his
opinion that the boy died OF heart
failure. The blue appearance OF the
body bore out his statement. Phillips
was son of w S. Phillips, and was
employed by a telegraph company as
messenger boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-06
OBALDO TRIUMPHS
Scnor Arafa Withdrn,vs AZ Candidate for
President OF Panamn.

Scnor Arais Withdraw as Candidate for
President OF Panama.
h PANAMA. July 5.-The announcement
of the resignation OF Senor Arais as
candidate for the presidency has re-
suited in dissipating the threatening
conditions. which Friday were dis;
turbing the peace Of the republic. To-
day the war clouds have disappeared
and resentment seems to have been for
gotten. all things pointing to ar or
derlys election through the country.
The people are celebrating the victory,
as 1t Is the first time In history that
the official candidate for the President,
backed by a South American or Cen
tral American government, has not
winning over the peoples
candidates. ~ =
tits reported that an important ca =
blegram " as received by RSenor EArals
from an official. of the United States
government. advising him to resign.
but the members OF the Panama gov
ernnent refuse to confirm, or DENY this
report.
Both Senior obaldo and senor. Arais
are in receipt OF numerous congratula-
tions. the former for his triumph and
the: latter for his patriotic conduct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-06
DENVER PLATFORlllIh
DOC BRONIN,S POCKET
. ~ -.

TsAIRvIEiW,5 LIN colin, lNEB., July S,
p enyer may feel assured to -morrow
that convention week has actually be-
gun. for ~ Y e;so o'clock 4 Mayor r. w,
Brown of Lincoln, will arrive with a
platform fog presentation. to the reso-..
.lutlons committee, Of which no is the
Sebras ka-4 nbsr, The platform was
esompleted last mi ight, a nd expresses
Mr. Bryan Views as formed after
many co1.teren enses With party leaders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-06
STOLEN GEMS RETURNED

iFittsburg Nun Rcporta Theft and Then
IS Finds Jewclry.
LOS ANGELES, July 5,-E C. Con-3
Verse, a wealthy resident OF PittsburK,
reported ito the authorities last night
that during his absence at dinner his
room in the Hotel IIollywo ood, at Holly
wood, had been entered and a valise
containing jewelry valued at $4,000
had been removed.
BY the time officers from8the city
reached the scene the stolen property
had been eplaced. Converse's father.
is a director OF the United States Steel
Corporation and an officer of various
banks in the East,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-06

and delegates, who have stopped off
here on their way West. sss ISL
The document. In Its present form.
makes a bulky package. Mi!
There It Isl said the Mayor, shortly
before his departures, and he Indicated
a. long. thick enyelope. on " hic an p-
Resolutions
a Mayor Brown Is prohablS as close
friend of NJ l3ry an AN tn vi
latter has, M Their Views on oliticalS.
doctrines are sim lar, nd S Bryan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-06
CARRIED HIS SEVERED LEG

Pluckiest Victim of Railroad Accident
Fails to Weaken.
y WILKESBARRE, PA. July 5.-Car-
John Ortkuski, from whom It had been
cut OFF on the Lehigh Valley Railroad
this morning, three miles this side OF
White Haven, walked fully quarter
of mile In an effort to reach that
city.
lie was then discovered by railroad
Sers. He was thrown under the wheels
OF a freight train this morning, while
trying to jump aboard, and his left leg
was cut off8at the knee.
He bound the stump in his shirt,
stopped the bleeding. and then. carry
ing the anputated leg in his arm,
era wled onward. His remarkable cour-l
age and strength surprised the ply
sicians. and they believe he Will re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-06
8 KILLED; so INJURED
Engine Crnshes Into Smoking Car and
PassenEers Hurled Under Wreck.

Engine Crnshes into Smoking Car and
Passengers Buried Under Wreck.
& OAKLAND. CAL. July 5.-The mar
row gauge local, bound from the Ala
media Mole into Oakland, crashed into
the Santa Cruz train No 81. bound for
the Oakland Mole, lastanight at First
and Webster Streets. killing or in1ur-
Ing al Of the passsngers : : in the Santa
killed and over thirty Injured. The
engine of the Alamsda train, which
into Santa Cruz train smoking car
about ten feet from the front trucks.
ard the mass was tossed from tte
main line track up against the signal
tower In Webster Street. The wreck
screaming wounded was hurled on It's
side. with the Alameda local tender
buried in the wreckage. The baggage
coach Of the Santa Cruz train. which
was In front Of the smoker. was de-
rallied aud halfway upset.
The dead are:
Sol Loeb. commercial traveller, San
Francisco.
) Leslie Albee. San francisco.
Frank Lauzon, San francisco.
z Five others unidentified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-06
PARAGUAY's RE- vo LUTON
Govern ntert Oyerthrorn and New
President Elected.

=
President Elected.
Z BUENOs AYRES, July 5,-Adyices
received here to-day state that tie
srt;sVolutiontsts t;a 20 have been victorious In
4 4 siparaguay, !. ond that a new government
has ,,a 3. been eatablished; These advices
iceiyed by the Minister OF Foreign Ar
Iairsg from the Argentine legation at
~ ntssunclon. chcially notifying the min
iister y, that The erevolutionary party had
9 guayan X; government and that several
OF the Paraguayan ministers or state
had taken efuge In the legation. ,Tha
reYolutionlsts have appointed MS PresI !.
lrdent de Meliano Gonzales Navefro. lie
government which has been ousted.
Unofficial dispatches says that the
new Cabinet includes Manuel Gondra.
the Paraguayan Minister to Brazil; DR..
2 gousbio Ayaia. Or. Alyiro Jara. DR..
These represent q combination pf the
two most powerful parties In Paraguay.
the Liberal and Colorado. and 1t Is be-
lieved that their appointment will as
sure early peace to the country.
lnent. who included Manuel Benitz.
Minister OF the Interiors. Cecjlio Baez.
Foreign Arairs; General Riaos. war:
Adolfo So1er, finance. and Carlos 1sasi.
Minister OF Justice, i is Understood
tions
Fighting has been continuous in the
streets OF Asuncion for some days
past. and manyof the public buildings
aSs Hoas sssn esates Rei P1e and
wounded, however. have been exagger-
ated. and 1t is now believed that the
number will not exceed 500. It is es-
pected that telegraphic communication
with Asuncion will be restored to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-06
fLUsITANIA AFTER RECORD
Cunard OhaciaI Expects Average speed
of ~ Knots, ~ i5Sa

81 LONDON. July 5.-New records arc
expected from the Lusitania, which
sailed from Liverpool for New York
Friday. An alteration has been made
in the screw fanges. They now turn
attain angle which, It Is believed, will
result in a much increased speed
An official of the Cunard Company
Is. reported to have expressed the opin-
lon that twenty-seven knots will be
attained g.a n '.'f.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-06
GAMBLnIt sH or ny

9lf3 a CHIEF. OF FOLICN
81 PEN NSACOLA II LA. Julya 6,Pollce3
fatally wound ed Felix Hopkins during
a raid On a asgamblinR game III the open
air In "a sui urb OF his cit SAndars
was lding Fl Iop pkins ~ hen the Their!
men began sho ooting 3 !. "a. n. ~ he ctll drew
sway5twas disc harged H op X I'M was shot
through the lun 8, ana is bel ieyeds toi
he dying,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-06
KILLED in in 1: DUEL i

son Of Prince Yussupoff, Shot BY Offs
8I58li Ger. of Horse Guards. 81
ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-Count
Sumarakoff- Elston. the eldest son OF
Prince Yussupott, was fkllle by Count
Guards, in = duel with pistols to-day.
The men met on Krestovsky Island In
the NeYa. as the re suit OF a challenge
issued by Count Monteuffel, because
of a8family quarrel. ny III se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-06
JOEL. CHANDLER HARRIS
BURIED DURING STORM

Z ATLANTA. Ca. July 5.-During a
heavy thunder storm, with the rain
coming down in torrents, the mortal
remains of Joel Chandler Harris. the
author and Journalist, VINO was so we'll
known as Uncle Renlus," were laid
to rest In West View Cemetery, on the
outskirts OF this city, late to-day. Pre-
vices were held at Mr.. Harris's late
residence, followed by the obsequies at
ST. Anthony's Chapel, where Father
Shortly before o'clock. the hour
set for the funeral. a heavy thunder
storm began, with sharp lightning and
downpourf OF rain, which continued un-
til tl3nightfall.
SIX Of Mr.. Harrls's closest friends
Albert Howell Jr., Samuel M, Imam.
Forrest Adair, Ro by r obinson. IIucien.
acted as pail l-bearers, Despite the
heavy rain, a long line OF carriages
followed the remains to the grave