davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
CLIMBERS OUTGAME
 OPPONENTS H.ANDH Y.

Van Anda started 1t with wailup to right in the crowd for two bags Bliss nit safe again and Van Anda got to third, scoring when Greminger ripped spen t6 third ana .wo Sasss5 es fRs lo right needing only one run to tle the score. Greminger was on third and Perry went to second on the throw m, m or ms ms nit Persons hit one at Crans- sen. Greminger and Perry scoring and the ball instead of going 10 owens went to the .grandstand. Pope was out % now W o g in fagor of 9Sf 1ss sesrs
 It looked bad in the last half when Donahue soaked two bagger, but was thrown out stealing third. Redmond was out on fly to Ryan and o'Leary on line drive to Perry.
 Owens hit safe in the last of the seventh and got to second on Garrity' s sacrifice. Murphy. hit fly to left ana second double from the outfield.
 Cranston hit for two bags with one out in the last of the eighth. but Carey was out on fly to Reagan. Then Van Anda used his head. Donanue was next up and he had already got two hits, driving in one of the runs. A hit now would have meant run. so Van Anda deliberately walked him and tooK chances on getting the next. man. He did. and Redmond struck out
 It looked like another run in the ninth, when with one out. Persons beat out hit to Cranston but was forced at second on Pepe's hit to Babb. Ryan hit one that Cranston could not handle. Pope going to third and Ryan to second. but shannon ended 1t with fly to OLeary.
 Tn the last half of the ninth. O'Leary was out on a hit to Pope, Owens going put in to bat for Garrity and Van Anda wound up the game by striking him out.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
Climberes Had No Slump They
 Are Still Hitting the Ball Hard

There has not been the batting slump that was predicted by certain local fans, who prophesied all manner of horrible disasters when Ryan's hard luck with his box stan began last week. During the six games last week--one in Mobile Sunday and two with Mobile here and three in Memphis the Climb CTS broke even, losing two of the Mo bile games and winning two in Mem- phis. In the six games they have smashed out forty eight hits, eight hits a game, and twenty-four runs, four a game, boosting the team batting aver age three points over last week. Arr batting with nine hits in the six games, and with Bliss. who has been playing first base, makes tue only two regulars batting over 300. Bliss having six hits hits in three games, Perry six in six games and Reagan six in six games. Ryan three in five games, Pope i've in six games, Hassett two in two games.
 Perry broke into the home run coi- umn. driving In three runs on it last Wednesday. The secret of their sue that nine bases were stolen last week, Persons and Reagan getting three each. Pope, Perry and shannon one each. and nine sacrifice hits were made Grem- Perry. Ryan, Bliss Van Anda and Req gan one each. It Is the inside, inteili- gent game that is winning for Ryan of them playing the same fast game.
 Van Anda ts stiil leading the pitchers with one game lost out of seven-he has given an average Of seven hits game, one baso on balls a game, and nearly three etrlke-outs a game. Cris- tai has lost two of his six games, some thing over i've hits 2 game having and nearly four strikeouts a game
 Bergman showed strong in his game Saturday, eight hits being made, three bases on balls and four Strike-outs
 The batting. fielding and pitching Averages ffsr the six\ games, including the one in Memphis Saturday, ara:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
MOBILE STILL WINS TAKES THE SUNDAY GAME FROM
 ATLANTA. Jordan's Fielding and Fishers Pitch ing and Timely Hitting Were the Main Features--Sea Gulls's
 Sensational Fielding.

Mobile, May 24.-(Speciaa. )-Mobile punched hits today and took the last ,, making 1t three out 1t of four games. F1sher was in the box and seemed more than willing for the visitors to find the ball for nearly every time they did SO,
 Daley caught five flies, Thornton, two; Benson. three, and NcIver, two. The Atlantians made only three hits while Mobile made nine. The second longest hit made this season was that of Fox in the second. It went to the Gence In extreme center field. Woodie ahornton robbed Fox of double by one of the most remarkable catches ming full speed to get under, when he realized that he would hit the fence Without checking in the least, he blow. still reaching high for the ball with his left. His head and body hit the fence just as the ball reached his left init He was half-stunned by the blow but held to the ball. Fox con- @ratulated him as he came in, the fans cheer1ng the two of them.
 Fisher made a stop in the sixth that wn9 q wonder. Moran hit redhot drive end the spectators winced when che pluclxy pitcher held out his bare right hand for it. It did not stick but Fisher recovered in time to throw Mo
 Today's crowd passed the 5000 mark.
 Both clubs began raising trouble right at the jump-that Is, in the first inning. Fisher opened the first by to second. Winters hit a fly to Daley It was a beauty. but away on to the flelder's left. He just reached it with the tips of the fingers on his left hand but he held 1t. and Winters was out. Wilkes had werked his way to third Becker hit to Hart who fumbled and scored Jordan then retired the side by flying out to McIveI.
 Thornton opened for the home team by doubling to right. Sentell followed ter and Thornton scored on the throw h. Daley sacrificed Sentell to second Hart -fanned. McIver hit to short right. Fox, Becker and Mckenzie all # If left alone. When 1t was too late Becker was told to take 1t and did his best; but he had taken his eye off the ball and he muffed. McIver was safe out Wilkes to Fox.
 In the second, Benson walked. Gar win sacrificed him to second. Fisher singled to right and Benson went fo third on the play and scored on the throw tn. Thornton popped a fly to Mo Kenzie and was out. Sentell hit flo short, retiring the side by forcing Fish
 James opened the fourth with a clean single to left Benson sacrificed him Co second. Garvin hit to pitcher and J1ahsS Was caught between second and Inird. Garwln reached second while they were running James down. Fish CT drove the bah down the right line Tor safe single. In the effort to reach second he was caught between tha 6aSss but was not put out until after Garvin scored.
 In the seventh Winters doubled to right Becker flied out to Thornton. Jordan went out Fisher to Hart, Win ter went to third. Dyer hit to right and reached second on a tumble while Winters scored. McMurray flied out to Daley. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
NO Y0UNGSTER YET
BERGMAN ONLY NEW PITCHER IN
 SIGHT.
President Chambers Talks of His Chi- caRO TriD-He Has a Word to
 Say of Babha Charges.

President Chambers Talks of His Chl-
 cagO TrlD-He Has n Word to |.
 Say of Babb's Charges.
 President R. J. Chambers of the Montgomery Ball Club has returned from Chicago where he attended convention of the electric light and power men of the country. Mir. Cham bers incidentally. during his trip to Chicago. tried to get one or two nrst- class pitchers to stop up the gaps In the Climbers's twirling force.
 Outside the deal for Fred Bergmann. who has won his first game for the Climbers there was nothing doing. He saw both President Charlie Murphy Of Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Ath- letics The Montgomery President tried to latch on to some good young ster that the big leaguers will let out But both magnates told him the same
 We can't tell yet. We don't know who js going to make good. The weather has been so cold since the sea son started that we can't get a line on our youngsters. It will be another two weeks before we release any
 when asked what the teams would do he said:
 q guess we are doing all right. We are stIll winning. We can hold our own until Thomas gets well or one of the other boys gets in condition. Be- sides Charlie Babb says we have too many men now, Charlie is just cross. though and ought not to be held re- sponsfble. His team Is losing and he Is slumping in his own hitting. Nat urally he feels bad"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
Memphis Manager Trying to Strengthe
 HlG Teaua

Memphis, Tenn, May 24-(SpeciaI)-- In the effort to strengthen the local team. Manager Babb has purchased outright, 1t is announced, outfielder Bell from George Stallings, Newark Eastern League Club.
 He will be played in left field. Mur- phy recently purchased from Kansas City, taking right field in place Of Collins. who will be sold or released. Bell was purchased from the Butte. Northwestern League by New York Americans and resold to Newark More outfielders than were needed by Mana ger Stallings is given as the reason for Bells sale to Memphis Bell batted over 300 last season in the North western League, and it is said the Memphis club paid a fancy price for his services.
 He joins the team Monday. Harry Redmond reported from Vickshurg Sun day and played at second base today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
Climbers Lead AM Eastern
 Teams in Western Games

Last night wound up the second of the eastern invasion of the west and nnds the Climbers not only leading, but running easily Out of eight games In the enemy's country they have won losing one in New Orleans losing one in Mobile and winning three and los ing one in Memphis. Nashville is sec ond in the eastern wing with ten played. four won. five lost and one tied, Atlanta with seven lost and four won and the "Dubs" trailing with three won, six lost and one tied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
Gamea In Rrnwtnn

Brewton. May 24-(speoiaD-Don ly's team of Mobile is booked for three local diamond Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, This is considered the swiftest bunch of the Mobile teams, and some good games are expected The Reds are in good shape, having had several days rest, and expect to secure Mike and Jake Ely, of Union Springs, for these games Brewton has been composed entirely of home boys.
 Pensacola is expected here for three games in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

1. Three base hits, Greminger 1. Per sons l. Ryan 1, Hassett 1. Two base sLa sstts; .nGI Grem9ingsr 2 Baxter 5, Pope 8. l, Messitt 1, Helm l. Stolen bases, Per sons 22. Pope s, Baxter 6, Ryan a Per ry 3, Reagan g.; Messitt ?, Shar,on 2. rifice hits, Pope s. Perry shannon g., Persons f. Bax. ter 8, Hassett ?, Ryan 2. Greminger {, Bliss l. Van Anda 1. Reagan, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
TO ELECT LIEUTENANT.
Mobile RiAe Company Will Choose Co
 usafa~RnnasT nnu.- -

Mobile. May 24.-(speciaI )-An elec- ton will be held on the evening of June II to fill the office of Second Lieu tenant of the Mobile Rifle company, ohcially known as Company M. 1st Regiment. A. N. c. By the resigna : tion of Lieutenant H. S. Rubira, Sec. ond Lieutenant c. L. Mountain is pro- noted and the election will be to fill his place. Captain Callaghan received orders today to hold the election
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
A st. Louis paper says:

A St. Louis paper says.
 National League pitchers are either exceptionally effective or the batters in the older major league are weaker than in the American, for but three men are hitting over 300, while in the John sonian organization no less than six are above the qualifying mark for star batsmen.
 Of these. St. Louis furnishes George Stone. Stones mark is .324-about his normal mark during the entire season this year.
 Bemis, in ten games for Cleveland has hit the ball at the rate of $40 and Is leading the league. Rossman of De- troit and Mcconnell of Boston are tied for second place with BAT, while New York's phenomenon. Ball, is rattling '0 To " cobS S" has fallen off in the per- centages to .S40 and the other 300 hitters are Chase, Turner. Pickering and Lord. Criss, with .273, Is a long distance in front of the other Browns, who are batting very tamely.
 In the National League, Dooin of Philadelphia is doing the best hitting, with a record of .347 for the season. Leach and Titus are 1888 and .31l, re- spectiVely.
 Murray is the best hitter for the Car dinals, his figure standing at .290. with Delehanty next best at .262.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
ORLEANS WINS
TAKES ANOTHER GAME FROM
 NASHVILLE,
The PeIieans Had An Ensy Victory, The Volunteers Being Unable to Even Reach The Third
 Raw.

New Orleans, La, May 24-New Orleans won their seventh straight game today by shutting out Nashville in a pitchers battle between Bartley and Hess. the former having the best of the battle. Not visitor reached third base. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rincinnatI shuf Ont.

Cincinnati O., May 24.-Errors by Lohert and Hulswitt in the first inning gave the Brooklyns the only runs SCOT .in6innafi sa 6nTInF the game GOO 900 ooo-o E; Batteries-Coakley and Mclean; Me- fntvre and Bergen. Time. 1:42. Um- pires Klem and Rigier.
 New York Wins.
 Chicago. May 24.--New York turned two of Fraser's passes and two of the locals errors Into runs by timely hit fling. Taylor grew wild in the ninth and was relieved by McGinnity. chicago .. 100 oo1 oo3-4 New York . . 200 1Ol 1O1-6 13 1 Batteries-Fraser and King: Tay- Tor, McGinnity and Bresnahan Time. a:24. Umpires, oDaY and Emslie.
 St. Louis shut Out.
 st. Louis, Mo. May 24,--Knabe's drive for two bases in the sixth inning followed by a sacrifice and a long hY scored the only run made in today's contest and Philadelphia took the sst same. louis. 70. 900 9oe oqoI6 S n $ F i Philadelphia .. 900 O01 O00--1 2 Batteries-Raymond, McGlynn and Ludwig: McQuillen and Jacklitsch. Time. 1:54. Empires. Rudderham and Johnston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
NntlnnoI Lengue,--
GAMs TODAY.

- SOu1hePn Eeagues-- Montgomery at Little Rock. Nashville at Mobile. Atlanta at New Orleans. Birmingham at Memphis. American LeaGueS- Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. National League. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. Ameraean Association. Milwaukee, at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis Louisville at Columbus. Indianapolis at Toledo South Atlantic League. Augusta at Columiba. Charleston at Jacksonville. Macon at Savannah. Cotton States League Gulfport at Monroe. Vicksburg at Jackson. Columbus at Meridian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

Mobile. ...2i0 100 oos-4 q AtIanta. . ...100 900 IOO-2
 summary-Base on balls, off McKen- zie ?. of Fisher l. Two-base hit, Winters. Struck out, by Mckenzie 1, by Johus 2. by Fisher 2. Umpire, Carpenter Time I:2I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

Score by innings:
 Montgomery ....b. 900 oo4 0oo-4
 Summary-Two base hits, Cranston, (2), Donahue. Van Anda, Greminger. Perry. Sacrifice hits, shannon, Grams ton. o'Leary, Garrity. Stolen bases. Bliss, Babb. Double plays, sRyan to Pope to Bliss; Murphy to CraDston Struck out, by Van Anda, 5; by Garrity. 4 Base on balls, off Van Anda. 1 .. ninger and Fitzsimmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

The Cincinnati Reds found third place too dizzy for them and yesterday let New York and the Phillies share 1t with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

Charlie Frank Is working Blue Eyed Billie Bartley pretty regularly now and at that he is about the only reli. able pitcher on his staff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

The standing of the western trip up to last night is:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

We have taken the series from every thing so far but Mobile, the Sea Gulls having won two of the three games played.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

Summary-IWo base hlt, DeIehdnty. Stolen bases, Sabrie, Lord, Dundon, CD {; flee hits, Wiseman, Daubert. Double plays. Huber to Dundon to Sabrie. Struck out, by Bartley. q by Hess, s. Base on balls, off Bartley, 1; off Hess. 5. Umpire Brown Time 40.
 eosA~o r1ua~hx o.oA DoIasa V.ul~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

With Atlanta, Memphis and New Or leans practically tied for third place, he race now is beauty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

Up in the American League they call Neal Ball the phenom." He has twenty-elght hits in fourteen games. and Is playing the same fast game he played here last summer
 The Moose" gets back in the game Wednesday. but at the rate Bliss is stinRing the ball, he would make a good man somewhere in the game. He got two hits and stole a base YAa- terday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
sPRTNG HILL W1Ns.

Casino To-nlght s,SO, Polite Vaude- vile. Price IOc zoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
lefeata New orIeans Jesuit College h

Defeats New OFIenns Jesuit COllene in
 Sunday Game.
 Mobile, May 24-(Speclal. )--Ths Spring Hi1l College ball team defeated the Jesuit College nine from New Or leans this afternoon by q score of { to 8. The game was played on the college grounds in the presence of nearly a thousand persons nearly three hundred of whom were members of the Jesuit Alumni Association and tehiT guests from New Orleans,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
CITY LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Southern League
 Montgomery. 4; Memphis, 2. Mobile, 4; Atlanta. 3.
 New Orleans, 5; Nashville, 0. NatioB"I Leagues--
 Cincinnati. O: Brooklyn. q. St. Louis, O; Philadelphia, 1. Chicago, 4: New York. 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

Looks like they can't head Montgom- cry and Mobile. the Climbers and Gulls getting a good lead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

Casino To-nIEht si3O, Polite Vaude- ViIle. Price lOc zoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
BABB BUYS oUTFIELDER.

Casino Tonight si30, Polite vaude- viIle. Price 1Oc 2Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
A FEW FOUL TIPS

Good businessi
 Three out of four from Memphis!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

Some hitting in that sixth inning, Van Onda starting the batting rally with a two-sacker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

Totals =. .... 32 8 12 27 II 2 sHit for Garrity in ninth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
Two out of three with the Pelican

Now for MT. Finn and his moustacl and hired peoplei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

otal -. .... 3Q B37 96 BIO 250 .oms runs-Ryan 1. Baxter l. Perry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

Totals. .. .. ...29 2 3S23 16 sHart out by batted hall.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-02-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth judicial District Of the State of Ne
Vada. in and for the County Of Elko.
In the matter Of the Estate of Helen K. Har-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursu-
ance OF an order OF the District Court OF the
Fourth judicial District OF the State of Nevada
In and for the County OF Elko. made on the 3rd,
day OF December 1907 In the matter Of the eS.
tate OF Helen r. Hardy, deceased, the under
signed, the administrative of the said estate,
will sell at private sale, for cash, or for one
half cash and the other half on credit for not
land sold and subject to cofirmat tion by said
district court, on Saturday the 29th. day of
February, 1908 ut two O'Clock p: NJ, at the
ranch house OF said administratriX. in Starr
Valley, Elko County, Nevada, all the right,
title, interest and estate Of the said Helen Il.
Hardy, at the time of her death. and all the
right, title, and interest that.the said estate
has, by operation OF law or otherwise, acquired
other than or In addition to that of, the sand
Helen Il Hardy, at. the time OF her%death. in
and to oil those certain lots, pieces, or parcels
of land, situate, lying, and beiug in the said
County OF ElKo, Stnte Of Nevada, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit: '.....-..
Said Estates undivided two-thirds interest
in the following described real estate: All of
secfhR 20; the southeast quarter Is. T.. "a, the
easRBfalf OF the southwest quarter (E. u OF
s. w "a, and the northwest quarter Of the
tion 30; and the north half Of the northeast quar-
ter On. OF N. F. iOof Section 3l-all in Gown.
ship 36 North of Range 60 East, Mt. Jiablo
Base and Meridian: Together with improve.
ments, and ali water, water rights and bitches
thereunto belonging or used in connection
herewith
cash, or Tor one-haf cash and the other half on
credit for not exceeding one year, secured by
mortgage on the land sold. Conveyance at eX.
pcnse OF purchaser.
ByE,J.L TABEn, Administratrix.
Attorney.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-02-25
Notice of EStFayS.

Notice is hereby given that on or
about the - day of October, 1907, there
came to Seinken ranch IN Lanoille Val
IL! near Lamoille Post Cffjre in Elko
county, State nf Nevada, one roam steer
abOnt five Hears Old branded tau Y
quarter circle V Or har V on left hip and
mrrkrd with under half crop right ear;
n;sn one red COW, a"on! five years old
':r"id;'d on left ribs with bio; chnh
hr'.n1 or iron, impossible to distinguish h
rNa EraDi. Both of sail animals first
c'.Inc To sail premises in tine fall OF 19OG
and were fed with the cu,llr gu said
ranch during the fall n;d winter, and
turned ont on the range I'D the epring Of
1907, and returned rs stated in the fall Of
1907.
Owner or owners please pay cha ge g ,
prove property and remove same.
CHARLES II. REIHKEN.
Date Of first rublica ton Dec. 13, 1907.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-02-25
ALL FOND OF MAKING NOISE.
It's the Way OF Mankind to Seek to
Create an Impression.

Lincoln" said Mr. MacGilkamby,
told a story about a little steamboat
running on the Wabash river with a
whistle so big that when the captain
blew it he had to tie up to the bank
for an hour or two 20 get up steam
enough to go on. He had only a little
boat, but he wanted to make as much
noise as anybody on the river. And
isn't 1t SO, in way, with our friends
the automobilists? If you don't see
1t you can't tell by the sound of the
norm whether the machine coming is
veritable battle ship Of Car with
limousine hody and with IA extra
tires clamso5l to IT, and with hampers
and baskets strapped to it all over,
and with seven trunks on the roof, a
regular house on wheels driven by
lOO horsepower engine; or a rickety
little secondhand two horsepower
runabout, for the foppy little runabout
is altogether likely to carry a bigger
and louder horn than the majestic
touring car. And still, are steamboat
men and automobilists the only peonle
that like to put up big front? Don't
we all of us, big and little, like to
make all the noise we can in the
world?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-02-25
REMEDIES FOR ALL DISEASES.
But No Particular cure-All for Every
MaIady.

Every disease has its remedy, and
In t. g se~ :ch for that remedy hun
dreds of cults of medicine have sprung
up. One man pins his faith in minute
doses Of powerful drugs; another
walks b. ofoot over wet grass; an
other eats raw fruit and grain; one is
confident that mud taths induce
health, and still another urges us to
chew each mouthful of food at least
3O times before swallowing. No
doubt, every one Of these cures" is
or benefit to some form of disease.
ihe mistake of followers of the treat
ments is iG thinking their particular
remedy n cure-all for every maiady.
There are no universal remedies. In
deed, every type ofNdisease must re-
celVe special attention and be treated
after the fashion long experience and
study have taught the medical profes-
sion is best adapted to the case. Ger
tain ills respond quickly to drugs. the
virtues OF which are sometimes won
derfuliy effective. Others need 10th
Ing but fresh air; still others a change
or climate, and variety of diseases
need no drugs and no journeys to the
mountains, but are best relieved by
simple dfeting.-Leslie's Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-02-25
Weeds on Railroad Tracks.

For destroying weeds on the track
a car has been experimentally fitted
by the Illinois Central railroad. The
car carries two tanks, each of 1000
gallons capacity, from which a per-
forated pipe under the car is fed.
Through this the ground is sprayed
with chemical solution. While one
tank is being emptied chemicals are
being mixed in the other. The water
which forms the bulk of the solution
being obtained from stations along
the line