davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01
PLAY GILT
EDGE BALL
Seattle Wins Great Game
IRONS the Bunch
From Vancouver.

In one OF the best eames seen
this season NJ the local ball park.
Seattle nosed ahead Of Vancouver
IN the eighth inning yesterday and
took the gameNf TO 3.
There WAS Something stirring al
~ the nine innings and IL took fast
work 10 prevent scores The bat
tera clouted the ball kard. but Y
fielder was usually on rie sob Fast
fielding prevented several apparent.
~ safe hits
Both teams went out t.2-3 IN the
first inning Ham Hyatt was the
first man ~ for the Canuckn In
tho second lnning and he picked out
a ball to his liking and shanged Il
over the right field fence. A, dou.
bic play. Bennett 10 McKune b Lus.
81 and Nordykes fly retired the
aide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

Abbey. the winner % the first
race. was heavily played IN the
California pooirooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01


e
p J
.d ssassf =. Z.
20 nsara
Jumped ine after
2gO2 RAcE-ons asans
L. - - -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

iish NH" JackmRn's banErpil has
arrived. be viii take @ chance also
~ soule might also possibly cut
ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01
2SO3

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ago
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29Of ssussa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

pos a NJ ~
w. III
With MsY Tier rats
40 rans rnrf aos ed noshins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

Ahry 80 10 hsn te lis
~
49, Aeky ssl ths
pss KI CUTS saios
2SOR IxrH nAcEI1ys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

Several new books are rolnR 10
cut IN this afternoon. Frank Hain
will hang ap his slate. and II Eng
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10
JACKsoNvILLE NEVIS.
Lightning Strikes the Residence Oi
 Mr. Hickey

1Ir. Hickey.
 Jacksonville, July 9-(Specia.) )-Rev Mir Rickey's house was struck by lightning yesterday afternoon. during severe lightning storm.
 The lightning struck the roof at the back of the building, over the kitchen, burning hole through the roof. rum ming down the side of the house and tearing up a board in the floor.
 Mrs. Hickey had just left the kitch- en when the shock came and felt the schock where she was in the dining room adjoining.
 Owing to the hard downpour of rain the house was not set Are.
 Miss Lizzie Previtt and Miss Razor have gone to Biltmore. s. C.. where they have taken a cottage.
 Mrs. George Rowan gave a children's party Thursday afternoon for her son. Payton. and his visiting guest, Gamer on Gousby, who is visiting him from TalladeGa. There were about fifty children present and many pretty games were enjoyed on the lawn and spacious grounds around the beautiful home.
 The tables were spread on the large porch. and dainty refreshments serv- ed. The favors were tiny boxes of candy.
 pr. c. c. Arbury and his wife from Selma. are visiting at the home ot their father and mother. Dr. and Mrs Arbury of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. I. H. Prlvett held a family reunion st their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10
DREAM, OF JAIL FOREToLD
 TO NEGRO HIS ARREST

r,ar Earkins. a negro, who shot and killed Oscar Abrams, negro, apout q month ago, and has since that tune evaded the officers of the law. was ar rested early yesterday morning In q lumber camp near Autaugavlile py " '. ratum sheriff of Crenshaw County. Joe Chambliss, sheriff of Autauga Coun- ty: Deputy Goolsby of Auatuga County and the marshal of Autaugaville. Ear kins ia regarded as a dangerous crim- inal and the officers are jubilant at hav- ing effected his capture.
 The negro was brought to Montgom- cry yesterday morning and was car ried to Luverne yesterday arternoon'
 It was only with great trouble that Earl<ins was located. but several days ago it was learned bat he was working in a. lumber. camp at Autaugaville, and plans were immediately laid to cap fure him. He was very watchful and considerable precaution had to be taken to avoid alarming him and thus giving him an opportunity to escape.
 Tn the early hours of yesterday morn ing when darkness shrouded their ap- proach, the party of sheriffs surround ed the negro without arousing any sus- picion on his part of their presence. One of the officers then approached him and told him that a theft had been committed which would necessiate a search of his house. While this mat ter was being discussed, the rest of the party crept in on their prey and at a prearranged signal five pairs of hands were simultaneously laid firmly upon different parts of the negro's body. He at once realized that an att tempt to escape was hopeless and made no resistance.
 To one of the men, he stated that he was not greatly surprised at the way events had Happened. He dreamed about the jail the preceding night. he said. and flowed" that trouble was im- pending for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10
REVENUE ACT
 IS UPHELD Judge Sayre .Rules on
 Franchise Tax Law. IS A VICTORY FOR STATE Decision is Handed Down Without An Opinion. It Is BeIieved That Railroads wnl Appeal Cases to Supreme Court Though They Have Net An nouaced So.

The franchise tax statute placed up- on the books by the last Legislature and resisted by many of the railroads in the courts was yesterday sustained In it's validity by Judge A. D. Sayre, sitting in the civil divison of the Mont gomery City Court. This means the upholding by Judge Sayre of the law
 in all points attacked by the railroads recently in suits against Hon. J. E.
 Gaston, probate judge of Montgomery county.
 The decision came on the demurrers | interposed by the state to the com plants filed by the Louisville and Nash vile, the Seaboard Air Line and the
 Central of Georgia railroads entering Montgomery. Their suits were to re- cover moneys which had been paid by
 the local probate judge as taxes under
 the franchise tax law, amounting in all
 to about $41,000. The court did not l pass on the complaint of the Atlantic Coast Line because of the death of Col 1 A A. Wiley, its counsel.
 1 There was no written opinion by | Judge Sayre in the case. The demur- rers of the State were simply upheld
 by Judge sayre, holding thereby that | the law is constitutional and disposing of the numerous points raised by coun- sel for the railroads in extended arr guments a few days ago.
 The Southern Railway and others have suits pending in the Birmingham City Court. making similar attacks on the constitutionality of the tax law. The law thus sustained is that novelty in Alabama's revenue system which im- poses tax graduated on the basis of the amount of capital stock actually employed in Alabama by foreign cor porations. If the act had been feiled it
 would have meant an annual loss to Alabama of more than $100.000. It Is said the railroads will not rest on tie decision of Judge Sayre but pro- pose to appeal to the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10
NEWS OF UNION SPRINGS
T. ". Baskia Has TfaEea Charge of the

1T. w. Baskin Has Taken Charge of the
 Postofrice.
 Union Springs. July s.--tspeciaL)-- T. W. Baslxin, the newly appointed postmaster here. has assumed charge of the office, relieving J. A. Hough who has been acting postmaster since the resignation of A. C.. Walter.
 Miss Johnnie McGowen is assistant postmaster and ]. A. Hough, clerk.
 R.. F. Hooks lost fine horse a few days ago. He was driving across the bridge near Inverness when the horse stepped through hole in the bridge and the fall dislocated the animals neck.
 Miss Alice Daly of Birmingham spent day here in the interest of mission ary work, under the direction of the Alabama Synod of the Presbyterian Church. She organized a society at Downs and made talk before the af- ready fourishins society here.
 Rev J. M. Thomas Is conducting a protracted meeting at Hurtsboro this week in the Baptist Church.
 Sam Solomon, who has been in Cali fornia for the past year spent Tues day here. He is returning to Florida to livs.
 The Bullock County Sunday School Association held it's thirteenth annual session with Midway Baptist Church ucSudy uu1 WeoucSUdys 0. w. @ofiHs State field worker, was present. Among other prominent visitors who partici- pated in the exercises of the conven- ton were. W. H. Banks of Hurts boro. Division President; W. D. Dil- lard. President Montgomery County Association; J. S. Carroll and Profes- sor McCartha of Troy.
 The session continued two days and many subjects of interest to Sunday School workers, were discussed
 The entertainment furnished by the people of James and Midway fully sus- tained the reputation of those villages for hospitality.
 The new officers elected for the en- suing year were as follows: l.. E.. Cartledge, President: R. J, Lawrence. Secretary: c. R.. Russell. Treasurer; District Prasidents. R. E. Wright, J. c. Lawrence, J. H Cogdell and w. P. Hufham. Dr. T. J. Dean, Chairman Executive Committee.
 The following are the newly elected officers of the Knights of Pythias at this place: J. L. Bowman. c. O.; C.. r. Alexander, V. C.; o. A. Owen. P; W. G. Walker, M of w.: J. L. PauIk. M. of F. and K. of R. and S. E. S. McDaniel, M. of E.; c. E. Feagin, NJ. at A.; E. D. Eslinger, I. G.; w. H.. Curry. O.. c.
 Mrs. Bess Fielder has returned from a visit to Mrs. Scale Harris in Mobile. T. g.. Frazer. accompanied by his nieces, Cornena Keeble and Cornella Park, left last evening for a visit to Mrs. T. J. Colson In Brunswick, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10
WHO STOLE
 QUESTIONSa Fraud Was Wholesale in Alabama. ORIGINATOR IS IN DARK Detectives and Lawyers Are at
 Work. Case May Develop some Revolutionary prebIcms. Every Country May be Involved In the Scandal Was Conaned to Negro Aps
 pIicants.

Industriously as Is consistent with caution, Hon. Harry c. Gunnels State Superfntendent of Education. and Ii. J. Willingham, Secretary of the State Board of Teachers Examiners. are working to weave the net of guilt about the authors of the examination frauds The theory is developed that the leak age in oficial questions for teachers licenses is to be located at one spot.
 That one spot has been adroitly cov- cred up however. There have been confessions a plenty, 1t is said, from those negroes and negresses wno bought the papers. Some reveal the source and others fail to "squeaL" L"Tne statesmen. of whom there seem to have been many. have not yet revealed. U fs said. the name of the magician who intercepted the examination papers.
 The trafflc in the questions and an swers seems yet to be confined to ne- Eroes. At least there has been no ar rent of a white applicant whereas up wards of a hundred negroes have fallen into the tolls of the law Proof or the wide extent of the frauds continues to pour in. The remarkable statement was made yesterday that before the end of the investigation by State aue xhorities practically every county or the State will have landed violator in the prison.
 The sale of the questions and an- swers was beyond doubt like hot cakes. It must have laid the yater melon in the shade and put to shame the crusty fried chicken. Far more expensive then either of these luxuries, too. were the coveted questions. but the eager, tremb- ling applicants went after them in jiffy.
 It Is said the sweating" of negroes yesterday revealed a revoltfng feature of the traffic in the papers. Actual proof of the business being founded in vice is said to have been garnered by the officials. The prediction is made that the details of the scores of trans actions when finally made public will be shocking to negro educational in- terests in Alabama.
 That the fraud was accessible to practically all applicants seews to be proven by the comparatively Enormous number of applicants among negroes and negresses for second-grade cer- tifica4es. Out of the one hundred and more negro applicants in Montgomery there were 76 for the second grade certificate, a number out of all propor- tion to previous records. A second mrada certificate was much to be desir- od as it is not reyocable for fouH years.
 were to be given preliminary hearing before Justice of the, Peace M H. Screws yesterday at noon did not un- dergo exkmination. Counsel for the State, including Assistant AtOrney-Gen- eral T. W. Martin. succeeded in get
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10
CASUALTIES IN FIRE.

Boston. July s.-As the result of gas explosion and fire in a three-story tenement house on Cambridge Street. West End. early today. two are dead. two hopelessly burned and eleven oth- CTS are suffering from more or less serious injury. The dead: Mary Jane Brown, wife of James Brown. sufgoeat- ed: Eustace MeNeil. s-year-oid. body found In the ruinM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10
MOTIONS ARE OVERRULED.
Judge sayre Acted UafavorabIy on Sew erml

Judge Sayre Acted UnfavorabIy on sev-
 ermI.
 In the city court yesterday, Judge Sayre overruled motions for a new trial in the following cases:
 Nathan Hellner versus the Bremen s Fund and Insurance Company. in which the plaintiff had secured a judgment for $2,475.
 Harry T. Smith versus the Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York, in which the plaintiff had secured judgment for $S22.34.
 Carry Lilies versus the Montgomery Traction Company. in which the plain tiff had secured judgment for $500. Judge Sayre rendered a judgment of $3OS.35 In favor of the plaintiff in the case of Nathan Fogelman brothers and Hirseh versus the Engle Millinery Company.
 The work of the city court for this term is now about ended. most of the cases having been disposed of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10

announced yesterday by the Governor;
 Justice of the Peaoe--w. P. Beard of Plateau.
 Notary Public and ex-ofiicio Justice of tho Peace--A. G. McMay of Troy. Clinton W. Lee of Robertsdaie, and W. D. Dawkins of New Brocton.
 Notaries Public-J. P. Foy of Flu faula. and c. A. Perkins of Ensley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10
Ice Grinan Arrested.

Joe aGriffin, a negro, wanted for vio- lation of contract in Macon County. was arrested yesterday in the outskirts of Montgomery 4byo Deputies Claude McRae. George Wilson and Frank Pet tus.
 Regulation papers were sent to Montgomery yesterday and the negro was carried to Macon County in the afternoon. t aF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10

The following appointments were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10

ting continuance of the cases until June 18th when all be tried at one time. The court room of Justice Screws was yesterday packed by arrest ed negroes and spectators as we'll as lawyers for the various defendants
 Many of the defendants are out on bond The bond is uniformly fixed at $500. the crime being a misdemeanor with which the parties are charged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10
ALMosT eIvEN NM.

OnHy s10.50 for Coat aud Pants Made
 to order by Holsss Dye Works.
 l Our unprecedented bargain sale of tailoring is thinning out our most de- | sirable patterns very rapidly. Come | in quickly before they are all gone. IIolt's Dye Works. 1o9 S. Court. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10
T.uneheon for Fillpinos

Paris. July e.--Ambassador and Mrs. White gave luncheon here today in honor of Manuel Quezon and several other Filiplnos who are travelling In Europe for the purpose of studying parliamentary institutions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10
srrnveIinr Men Meef

Nashville, Tenn. July s.--A Paducah. Ky, dispatch says that the Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi Travelling Mems Association convened there to- day for three days session. Fully two thousand delegates will attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10
NEWS OF RECORD

The following transfers of real estate were recorded yesterday in the office of the Judge of Probate:
 J. W. and Annie DImmick to Walton Hili, Lot 14, Square 6. Noses Brothers sub division of lots 1 to 27. inclusive. of the Pollard Tract; consideration, $32.
 F. H. Fillmore. executor of the estate of Ann H. Hearne. deceased. to J. W. Jones, Lots and 8. Block c, of the vesuvius plat; consideration, sz50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10
BY EMPRESS DAILY.

All kinds of good things for the inc ner man. Fine sea food, such as crabs fresh and salt water fish. butter. eggs and chickens, live and dressed. Ex- 6 Robinson. Phone 26e. No. 10 Mon- roe street. wsd-fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10
HeIen nroWn WeaIa

Paris, July 9.--Helen Brown, an American, was married in this city to- day to Paul Dupuy, a lawyer and son of Senator Charles Dupuy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-10
AHE you IN DOTIBT7

If so try bottle of Pepsi-coia and be convinced 1t is the most delicious and healthful beverage on the market
 Sold in bottles everywhere. Phone 2002. adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25
@On See nnb !Nafcu.

yGbcmnib" an Gonneritog ermortet.
9ringt 255 &uiiugiere. - Der
Sdooncr o@nn. 8. Stinner" ais
@rnd ouf bobcr Gee geii6tet. -
9ttfta BON ser Wtnnnihuit be-
FAINT.
Nn nGditcn Gonneritog miro ser
Noroo. &lopO-Q ompfer rGbcmnit"
Der am t3. OieieS MorotS @rcmcrbas
ben perlieB, bier %crluartet. 9ericIbc
britgt 255 EoiioQicrc nod Baltimore
nno miro am WtittmodL ben 3. MARS,
Die Niidfubrt antrctcu.
Nuf bobCr Gee berIuiicn.
Guf bobcr See pcrIoiien mllroc Der
S6ooncr Y@iliom $. Stinncr", 81
gentbum Der 6irnlu e. s. Eultl 1t.
SO. bon Baltimore, obne Wtuitcn NM
nit @aIicr geiilut BON Dem gcitcrr
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itimmten Sooung &ol5.
Silt" micoer Iott.
Die conpcrtirte Soht Silt, meld)c
sen gsfort fiir Die aus orei Submus
ncsSorpcOobootcn b~eitcbcnoe 6Io.
title bil0et, un0 melhe ol lcbtcll
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fen, 40 WtciIen umtcrbulb annapolis,
%ouflief, mrr0e ont Sonntog ban Stucl
Gcgierungsoompiern ilott gcmud)t
mo nod NnnnpoliS gebrnd)t.
Der @ctrei0c Export.
&om bieiigcn Soien ans murocn IN
lester @o6e t,45t ,226 @ui6el &c.
treble; oorrulter t,31t,4G6 Nuidel
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in Oicicm Sobr lit beoclttcno b0ber
pie inn Noriobr. @iS Jest purOen
oicica Snbr 320,303 66iier OtebI nod
Glasgow, @clioit, 2eitb itnO nnbercn
&dfcn pcrlonot, p6brcno int ielben
3citrolm ocS leBten SobreS MIR 225,s
$50 60iier 5urit Gcrionbt g%clongten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25
Shiffsnadlridltcn.

Ncm Oorf, n. 6ebr. 0el
Qpfr. n&oiicr g8ilbcIm ser 3rueite, q
Don Bremen nod Ncp.2)ort be
Itimmt, bciono iid) NM $40 belltC
Worgen 100 Nieilen 0itIi6 bon
Sonop Soof.
G6crbourQ, %. 6ebr. - 9lb9e
iobrcn; ser Compiler PHILADELPHIA"
(uon Soutbompton) nod gtcms Dorf
WorictlIe, -. 6ebr. - MnGc.
fommcn: Der Compiler oGolo6rio"
BON @em Dorf, pio &copcI.
Madeira, %. 6ebr.- 4nGcfoms
ntcn: ser Gompict oGc0ric" (por
Ncm.2orf) nod) Ncopcl uno @cnuu
W a, II. Sebr.-Nngefommen:
ser Gompfcr oArobic"pon Neu.Dort
Gbcrbourn a. 6e6r. - Ger
Compiler oaronprin5eiiin Gecilic" lit
bon Ncm yorf bicr ongefommen un6
nnd Bremen meitergeinbren.
&ottcroom, %. 6cbr.-Abgc.
iobrcn: Scr Gompier o2ituonio" Coon
&ibou) nod Nem.Dorf.
Nrcmen, %. 5cbr. - 9lbgeio6-
rcn: ser Compiler oSepolib" nod
ICpsOorf.
9ouIo0ne, 90, 6cbr. 9lbge.
fnbren: Der Compiler o9oorOom"
(pon Notteroom) nod Ncn-Yort.
Somburg, %. 6cbr, - Nngc.
fommcn: ser Gampfcr nFenniplpo.
mia" bon Nem. Yorf.
Rotterdam, %. Sebr.-Nnge
fommcn: Scr Gompfcr oStotenonm"
bon Nen Oorf.
@rcmen, %. 1c6r.-4ngcfoms
men: ser Gompfer o9orbnroiia"pon
NcipsDorf.
Soma, %. Sebr. 49, angefom.
men: Der Compiler n&onig albert"
bon Nelp.Dorf.
@loSgom, "a. 5ebr.-Nngefom.
men: Der Tonpfer columbia" bon
Neiu.Oorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25
IbfaBrtstagc Der S5eamoampicr bon
NciusWurf.

PIN 26. 5e6r. 0ampfer rI6riatic"
na6 Soutbampton.
am 2G. 5e6r. 3arnpfcr nRpnoam"
nod Rotteroam.
Im 26. 5cbr. 3ompfer na6ru55i"
nodJ Heapel un6 9nlermo.
gm &c. 5ebr. 9ampfer Sam.
lono" nod gntnerpen.
@r &c. Sebr. Gampfer Garma.
nia" nah 2iperpool.
am 81. 8ebr. Camper nHbein"
no6 Bremen.
9(m 81. 5ebr. 0ampfer r9ou.
raine" nod Sabre.
am 30. Sebr. Gampfer nGaliior'
mia" nad @lasgon.
am 30. Sebr. 2ampicr rSlorioa"
na1 Ieapel uno 0enua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25

49, ~--
Sntere{ionteS i'm 800"
- 9cionoerS intereiionte ShauItel-
Iungcn bietet ser 300" bieie @ode
ieinen 9eIlthcrn. 9llS Elm @eiipiel
fit beruorrngenoe @rbeit oltf Dem
@ebiet ser IreIiur ieben mir YGr-
deb," cinen proftpoQeu &origstiger,
bod 3t MoB Sic Nrenn OurhQlteren
uno fiigiom ouf Sen @int hires Ban.
Tigers flammcnumlofte Reifen ourd)-
ipringen. Die ulfi9en oreiiirten
Sdmeinhen uno Affen o"iirften be-
lon0erS Der Sirberlpelt piel SpaB
bcrcitcn. Die HoIifub . @ettlGufe
Inn Sen WeiIteri6oftS. 3itel, Welfe
Montogs itottfinoen, ilben gemaIti9e
Nn3icbung5frnit aus, e6enio Die
@cttitreitc Der 9ro5ioieiten uno aes
ihidteiten RuaifublGufer, melfe
Gienltogs unb Ionneritogs abgebaI.
fen mer0cn. Ser n6dite Wasfenball
iinOet ant fommeuOen Sreitag itatt;
Wasfen uno Confetti meroen irei &c.
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lit cine Sholtjabr.9artie arrongirt,
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item Goitiime. Pm 6ieiem Mbeno limo
teionoerS fir 0ie rSunggeieqen einige
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melher am oori9en Samltag itott.
fnno, bat iolden gnfIang g%eiun0en,
oaB Die 2eitung oes 300" iid 5u Ell.
ner @ieOerboIung oeiieIben am Sams
itag 3abmittog, Den Z. Wdr3, ent.
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IoQidube un0 8aroerobe frei.
9(uf einem Yra6men Ser IRA.
rplano Transportation &c." ipelder
an JliBe ser SuqitraBe Dor anfer
liegt, braf geItcrn Worgen oui nn-
befannte @eiie Seuer ans. Die
Wannihaften Ser Spriben = Gom-
pagnien Rr. t2 uno II l0iften Die
Slnmmen mad fur5em,. nber bart
-. r. a N. 'A 'fftH. 'fs. a o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25

gaiie 5nr Gciic in's gnAano bc'
iorgt 6. Hainc, Nr. Alb, Sit.Salti'
morcitraRc, uaBc Gnitom Souie Nuc.