davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27

well, 8; Brazelle, 8 and 2-s; Breiten- stein. and 1-3. Hits apportioned. off 2; off Breitenstein. 9 Two base hits. Huber, Jordan. Home runs Rickert, Dexter. Stolen bases. Dunjon. Man hing. Sacrifice hit, Huber Struck out, by Brazelle. 3; by Breitenstein. 4: by Maxwell. 4. Base on balls. off Johns. 2; off Maxwell. 3 off Brazelie, 2: off Breitenstein, 1. Passed balls, Smith. 1; Matthews, 1. Left on bases, Atlanta, 10; New Orleans, 5. First on errors, New Orleans, 1. Time of game 2:12. Umpire Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.
NoTIcE KNIGHTs oF coLUMBUs.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids for the erection of the Car nagie Library at Troy. Alabama. should be in the hands of Prof 10. M. ShRck1eford. Chairman of the Building Committee. not later than Thursday Sept. 10, 1908. Copies of the plans and specifications can be seen Troy, Alabama, Mir. Frank Lockwood. Montgomery, Ala.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. thu-sat- mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
PELICANS GET FIRST
SECOND GAME AT NEW ORLEANS IS
 CALLED.
Six Innings Played With Atlanta When Night Overlook Teams-Johns is KndcIxed Out of The
 Box.

New Orleans. La, Aug, 2s-New Orleans won the girst game of the double-header today. The second re- suited in tie after six innings of play.
 Jchns was knocked out of the box in the first inning. Rickert and Dexter driving in Manning and Rohe who had been walked, with home runs. Max well replaced Johns and pitched fairly good ball. Fritz's strike-out record of eight visitors was the feature of the second game.
 Birmingham plays a double header here tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
VOLUNTEERS WIN J
FIRST GAME WITH LITTLE ROCK
 A SHUT OUT.
Perdue. in the Box, Was Invincible, But KeIIum Made q Wild Throw and Gave Travellers
 Rum,

Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 26.-Nashville won both games from Little Rock to- day. -
 game while In the second kellum's
 wild throw gave Little Rock the only local runs of the game. Score;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
IoFovette 1s, DadeviIIe 2.

Dadeville, Aug. zo'-lSpeSlal. With Schuessler in the box La Fayette had A walk over in the first game or the series today. Schuessler TOT lltts Eavetta allowed only two scratch nits anS struck out nineteen men. while Ed wards for Dadeville was easy. Sat taries: Lafayette. Schuessler and rom te 0adnviIIe Edwards and Wynn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
DAMAGES ASSESSED.
Mitigation On Account Of ,.san Raising [

Dam ig ReneWeu hM AAnA e1.nr
 Anniston, Aug. 26.-(Speciail -ohei if LeGrande yesterday presided over court of inquiry at the mil sue oi VI Edmonson md J. P. Leighton, owners of the Aderhold Mills on Tal- insahatchee Creek. near Jack sonville. The inquiry was had in answer to netition of Messrs. Edmonson and Leighton sued out before Judge Crook and was for the purpose of determin- ing the height of the dams and to as- sess the damage. If a6y,s to others as a result of the raise.
 The sheriff. in obedience to tnA order
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27

Summary-Two base hits. Speaker, McElveen, Seigle. Sacrifice hits. Page, .Connors Daubert, Butler. Base on balls. off Hart. 1; off Kellum, {. struck out. by Hart, 4; by Kellum. 3. Double play. Butler to East to Daubert. Time, i3S Umpire Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Wins Good one.

Pittsburg. Aug. 26.-By a great and exciting uphill fight New York won to- days game from Pittsburg. The visi- tors made one run in the eighth inning and came back in the ninth with two more. Pittsburg made cheir three runs in the sixth inning with two men out. Pittsburg ....... .000 003 000-3 0 New York .. 900 o10 012--4 II 2
 Batteries: Young. Leever and Gibson; Taylor, McGinnity. Mathewson and Bresnahan. Time 200. Empires. Rig Ter and o'oay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HItss 1.s James. Daley. 9. Double play. Rob ort by Robertaille. 5: by Hixon. !. Base on balls. off Robertaille. 2: off Hlxon. 1. Hit by pitcher. Hixon Doug- Iaso Wild pitch, Robertaille. Time of game 1888. Umpires. Moran and Wheeler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
Rockville Race. Postponed.

Readville. Mass. Aug. 26-The grand circuit races at the Readville track were called off today on account of a heavy rain storm. All the events will be set over all day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
HOSTILITY TO HUGHES.
Owners of TrOtters Wouldn't Permit
 HorHea to Start.

Balston. N. r.. Aug. 2e.-Hostility to Governor Hughes because of his efforts to suppress gambling at the race tracks was expressed during the visit of the Governor to the Saratoga Colnty Fair today when owners of trotters refused to start them in the races while the Governor was on the fair grounds.
 officials of the fair threatened and coaxed the horsemen in vain Not un- til the Governor had departed did the racas nroreed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
Fou- EtremeR Hurt.

Philadelphia, Aug 2e.-Four firemen were injured and property valued at sI00 900 was destroyed by fire in the plant of the Charles Overbrook Carpet Company in Philadelphia this after fa0sn. .... ......-. -a.. . sA..,5.i.s5 --
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
Perry Beats # for Tigers;
 Krebs Joins the Climbers

Krebs. from Gulfport, joined the team today and showed up In such good shape that Man@ger-CRptain 9reminger Announced that he would entrust him with Perry's position at third until he shows that he can't hold the job. This will save a general shift which would have kroken up the in and outaeld by the transfer of Reagan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27

Stolen bases, Jordan. Smith Struck out. by Fritz. 8; by Ford. 5. Base on balls, off Ford, 8. Wild pitch, Ford
 1. Left on bases. New Orleans. 6; At lanta, 1. First on errors. New Orleans, 2; Atlanta, 1. Time 2:1o. Umpire Car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27

Summary-Two base hit, Greminger Sacrifice bits. Perry. Rockenfield ter, Baerwald. Owen. Double plays. Lively to Rockenfield to Gremiuger: Hopkins to Pope. Wild pitch. Shields. Struck out, by Lively, 1; by Shields, (
 Base on balls. off Lively. s; or Shields Time. 2:I5. Umpires-Fitzsimmon and Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
Chicago Beats Brooklyn.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Brooklyn's mis- plays coupled with an occasional hit and a few sacrifices gave Chicago the final game of the series here today. Chicago .Ol3 101 OOx--6 0 Brooklyn .120 900 I00--4 II 2
 Batteries: Brown and Rling: Pastor ius and Ritter. Time 1:32. Empires, Enslie and Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 2s-fSpeciai.)- )-- Clayto Perry said farewell to his team mates tonight and caught train TOT the North to, report to the Detroit team.
 "pon't let them beat you. said Ferry hotel to shake the star third baseman's hand. ,,.,,..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27

Summary-Two base hits. Hess.
 seigle. Sacrifice. hit. Perdue; Stolen bases Hess. Wiseman. McElveen. 2.
 Base on balls, of Buchanan. 2; off Perdue. l. Struck out. by Buchanan, | 2; by Perdue 2. Hit by pitcher. Bu- | chanan, 1. Time. I:40, Umpire Pfen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27

AmerfcnR AsBoctatfOm. apoiis 2.
 At Mliwaukee--MIlwau s; Kan sas City 1.
 At st Paul--Minneapolls, 6; St. Paul 4.
 No others scheduled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

bOutherns--
 Montgomery at Little Rock.
 con day with Sunday clubs, Atlanta in Mobile. Birmingham in New Orleans and Nashville in Memphis Friday. Sat- urday and Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
AAnncfafinn,

Chicago. 6; Brooklyn. {. Pittsburg. 3; New York. {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

southerns-- lanta. 2.
 Second game-New Orleans O.; Att lanta. 0. (7 innings darkness:)
 First game-L!ttle Rock 0; Nash vile {.
 Second game: Little Rock. 9; Nash vile. s.
 Mobile. 8: Birmingham. g.
 Memphis. o: Montgomery. 1. (i5 in- nings) American LeaRue,---
 All American League games post poned: rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27

l Score by innings:
 Atlanta cOO OOO O--0 New Orleans ....-:.,o ooo oc0 x-O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27

Totals :. .......... 43 0 5'44 23 2
 'Perry out. hit by battsd ball.
 Score by innings: Montgomery =. OO0 900 900 GOO 0oi--l Memphis .. .... 900 900 900 900 o0o--0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
National Lengue. .

New York at Chicago, Philadelnhia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27

Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
DIRECTORS OF RICKEY'S
BANK SUED BY RECEIVER
Charged With Depriving De-
pOsitOrs of Gilt Edged Sc
CuritieS by Transfer

CARSON. New. Nov. l6.-FranN
Wndes. receiver of the State bank and
trust company. which failed year
ago. has begun suits against all OF
the directors In his complaint he
states that the directors, allowed Jhe
transfer of accounts after the bank
had failed. thus depriving the deposit
Ors and the creditors OF the gilt edge"
securities and leaving nothing collect
ible as assets The suit has been
brought against all of the directors in
dividually. AS all of the directors Ot
the bank are under Indictment. AMI
the trial Of President hickey is pend
ing, it has placed new complications on
the bank AFFAIR.
Donald Mackenzie. who oHered %
take the bank over. and while negOtlt
tiOnS We're pending. transferred his ac-
count for stock. is in this city taking
a hand in the affair.
The fact that tire transfers were al
lowed by authority of the state hank
commission may result ir suit being
brought against the commission. 1t rs
also stated that suit VIII be Instituted
TO recover the bank dividend declared
by the defunct bank. as the receiver
claims that when the last dividend was
paid the institution was insOlvent-
President Rickey. since the failure. has
made his home in California, while all
of the directors are property holders In
the state of Nevada
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
STALWARTS retain
A SAFE MAJORITY
House of Representatives Will
Consist of zI0 Republicans
and l72 Democrats

WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-The tempo
rary roll call of the house of represent
atives for the sixty-first congress has
been completed and published. 1t rep
resents a complete list of the members
of the new house as shown by unofficial
eturns, and gives the politics of all of
them. According to this publication the
next house will consist of 219 repub-
licans and 172 democrats q total OF
391, as against total of $50 in the
house during last session, of which 223
were republicans and 166 democrats.
The result is a net loss of four from
the republican side and a net gain of
six on the democratic side, the discrep-
ancy being due to present vacancies.
All told, the democrats gained II dis
tricts and the republicans u. The most
marked advance made by the democrats
was in Indiana. the home of Bryan's
running mate Kern. OF the entire IS
members constituting the Indiana dele
cation only two will te republican in
the next congress. wher>ls in the pres
ent congress there are eight republicans
from that state.
Bryan's own state of Nebraska added
two to the democratic column in the
house making an equal division of the
six members from that state.
OF the other democratic gains Ohio
recorded three, Colorado three, Illinois
one and Kentucky one
The most striking accretions of the
republicans were made in North Caro-
line Oklahoma, Missouri, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Rhode Island and Wiscon-
sin.
The republican majority on a full
roll will be Al, as against 81 at present.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
SANTA CLARA OBSERVES
POPE'S GOLDEN JUBILEE
Street Procession Is Part of the
Celebration in Honor of
Plus Y

SAN JOSE. Nov. 16.-Four thousand
persons participated in the celebration
of the golden jubilee of the priesthood
of Pope Plus Y which was held in
the town of Santa Clara last night. The
demonstration was the first OF the kind
ever held on this coast and attracted
visitors from towns throughout this
and neighboring counties.
The celebration commenced with a
procession through the streets of Santa
Clara in which the various societies
and organizations affiliated with the
Catholic church took part
The program which followed in the
hall of Santa Clara college was featured
by the following numbers:
Introductory remarks by chairman,
Hon. ]. NJ. Burnett of San Francisco;
address. J. A. Bacigalupi; "Ignis Ar
dens,' written by Edwin Coolidge. de-
livered by J. r. Daily; address. w +.
Humphrey, San Francisco; poem, In
staurare omnia in Christie" written by
Charles d. South: address. NJ. z. Grit
fifth of San Jose. Long Live the Pope.
Father Gleason.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
State Press on Hearst's Examiner and Some
Smaller Papers OF the Same Kind

pearing insthe Examiner gave Haas
much of the inspiration he pos
sessed for the attempted assasslila
tion of Heney.
Under the heading "Pro-GraIt Press
Responsible for Assassination Of
Heney, the Chico Daily Enterprise
publishes a trenchant editorial SIN
Cling out the Examiner for special con-
demnation. How Hearsts short livec
adherence to the graft prosecution
gave way to the first tempting OF
selfshness and vindictiveness is out
lined as follows:
The cowardIy attack on Francis
j. Heney would never have been
made but for the anti-graft prose
cution sentiment that has peen
worked up and encouraged by
number of San Francisco and Oak
land daily newspapers. particular
ly the Examiner. Three
years ago this fall Heney called
upon Hearst in New York before
undertaking the San Francisco
cases and received from the pro-
prietor of the Examiner promises
of his support. When the prose
cution assumed the unexpected pro
portions and involved the. higher
business interests of the city 1t is
we'll known how quickly that sup
port was withdrawn and in the ao-
sence OF fair and reasonable argn-
ment the powerful sting of ridicule
by cartoon and wholesale denuncia-
tion in the news and editorial col
umns was applied. Just as the vile
cartoons of Mckinley in the Hearst
papers are believed to have been IN :
large measure responsible Tor
that assassination, just so nave the
contemplate pictures OF "Beany
and the persistent hostility to his
work led up to the attack or yes
terday.
Prosecuting a set of boodlers
whose guilt is admitted, Heney mas
been bounded by a lying. cowardly
press. and this persecution has been
sustained by a Spineless, contempt
ible imitation of manhood. mlser-
able shadows of the adventurous,
honorable. chivalrous men who
made the early days in CalIfornfa
glorious in the history of the west
The chief newspaper offender is
the Examiner. That blackma1ling
sheet has been open and notorious
in its abuse of the men who are
trying to bring rich criminals to
justice. The Chronicle has been as
bold in the cause of wrong as the
nerve of de Young would permit.
The honest people of the interior
can show their feeling by refusing
to read either the Examiner or
Chronicle Those sheets try to
earn their pay from the higher
ups" but nothing could compensate
them for the loss of a majority of
their subscribers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
FORMER CLIENTS OF
HENEY IN NEW YORK
EXPRESS SYMPATHY
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. 16.-The shoot
ing of Attorney Francis ]. Peney in
San Francisco has caused profound
regret among many businessmen in
jamestown. N. Y, not far from Buffalo
Heney acted as attorney for several
Jamestown furniture manufacturers
and other creditors in connection with
the failure of a large department
store in San Francisco and gave great
satisfaction.
A dispatch from Jamestown tonight
says that the creditors there expected
to receive a staggeringly large bill for
Heneys services, but were greatly sur
prised to find his bill was compara-
lively small. His highly successful
services and his fairness as to price
favorably impressed the Jamestown and
other creditors. The report of the
shooting caused great regret there. The
dispatch from jamestown says in con-
clusion:
1T is safe to say that in. no section
of the country has Mr. Heney more
enthusiastic admirers than in this city"
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17

Do You Want $500.
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
IA
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
FIRE DRILL SAVES CHILDREN

LITTLETON, Colo, Nov. 16.-The
successful execution of the fire drill
which had recently been inaugurated
averted a panic in the Littleton school
and saved 800 pupils from probable in
jury or death when flames broke out
in one of the class rooms today. The
stuffing of paper into Leat radiator
gave origin to the blaze The flames
had broken through the wall before
they were discovered. An alarm was
Immediately given and the classes
marched out of the building as orderly
as if nothing had happened
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
HEARST AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-William
Randolph Hearst spent half an hour at
the White House this evening in con-
ference with the president. He said the
Foraker matter was not mentioned in
any way nor was there any talk on po-
litical subjects between the president
and himself
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
MINER KILLS HIMSELF

REDDING, Nov. 16.-Al Hammerin.
Swedish miner, aged 26. committed sui
eide this afternoon in a saloon at
Kennett. Watching his chance, when
the bar keeper was not looking, he
slipped behind the bar, opened the
drawer, pulled out pistol and fired
bullet into the center of his forehead.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
ANTI-MERGER SUIT GOES OVER

NEW YORK, Nov 16-The taking OF
merger suit for the purpose of dissolv-
ing the Hartman railway system, an
nounced to be begun by Special Exam
iner Sylvester G.. Williams of Denver.
in this city, has been postponed until
December l
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17

Write or phone to
MIR. E. L. BLIMLINE
for appointment
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
NAVAL REVIEW POSTPONED

KOBE, Nov 17-The review of the
Japanese navy by the emperor. sched-
uled to take place here today and for
which 80 battleships and numerous tor
pedo boats are assembled in the har-
Dor, has been postponed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-17
SEATTLE POSTMASTER NAMED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE presi-
dent today appointed George Z. Rus
sell postmaster at Seattle. Washington.
vice George NJ. Stewart, removed for
alleged violation of the civil service
laws.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-26
The Ewes of the Camel,

One of the camels-the seven were
lying just beyond the circle of fire
light - rose complaining. Mustafa's
Ahmed slipped away upon his duty.
Presently l heard his cultural cawing
to get the camel again to rest, but the
beast would not down and must be
beaten, the boy meanwhile mouthing
great curses. | wondered that being
so small should without peril to him
self strike n creature like this with his
fist, continuing all the time within
reach of teeth and hoofs.
II will tell the khawaja," replied
Mustafa, "a most curious and interest
ing thing about this"
Ahmed had mastered the camel and
now came to his place.
THE khawaja has observed" Musta-
ia continued. that a child may beat
and command camel. 1t is not be-
cause the camel is stupid nor yet be-
cause he is timld; 1t IS because of q
wise provision whereby God suited
him to the weakness of men. The
came's eyes are like magnifying
glasses and increase the stature of his
master seven times, wherefore he is
obedient to the gigantic appearing
creature."
In Damascus. too, l heard this super
stition.-Norman Duncan in Harper's
Magazine
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-26
A MEMORY OF THE PAST.
The UnalIoyed Joy That Came With
the Little Red Scarf.


81 was wondering the other day
what one thing had given me the most
pleasure in the world" said the village
deacon. 81 had to go back long
ways-clear back into the blessed San
ia Claus days-but | recalled 1t. 1t
was q scarf l found In my stocking
one bright Christmas morning. l got
a red one, and my brother got blue
one. l was mighty proud boy that
morning as l trudged downtown with
that red scarf around my neck.
wore 1t every day until the birds be-
gan to sing in the springtime and the
kids We're hunting up their marbles.
l don't now remember who gave it to
me nor what became of 1t, but L do
know that the memory of it still clings
like benediction.
"Since the days of that little red
scarf i have had things of far more
intrinsic value. have worn lodge
emblems of high degree; have had Il
gold watch and chain; l once had n
pair of shoes that cost So and neck
tie that cost twice as much as the lit
tie red scarf. Nay, more, once tackled
plug hat. But among these things
do l recall none that gave me such
genuine and unalloyed pleasure, such
n swelled up feeling, as did that little
red scarf way back in the days when
the wolf sat out in the road and
howled. 'Tis the little red scarf days
that stir the memory with 1T might
have been '"-Osborn (KanJ Farmer.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-26
The TeIItaIe Hand.

A writer in an English weekly de-
clares that if we want to know what
the other person is thinking we must
look at his or her hands. Even un-
practiced lips can lie, as every one
knows. Long practice in self control
will enable one to keep ones voice
sweetly cordial when there is nothing
but Indifference or cold dislike behind
It. The eyes can be made to shoot
giances which are not at all register
for the emotions. But the hands, 1t is
asserted, are utterly beyond the con-
troll Of those to whom they belong.
Even people who hardly gesticulate at
all-and to keep the hands still Is con-
sidered by the Anglo-Saxon a most es-
sential part of good breeding-even
these people are, It seems, constantly
revealing themselves in little move
ments of the hands. The immortal Null
vaney has put it on record that a wo-
mans truth or untruth can be dis
cerned by the action of her hands. OF
course it takes n practiced reader to
interpret what the hands are saying.
1t is not case of "he who runs may
read"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-26
A STRANGE LAKE.
Sulphur islands Acid Waters Will
Eat Up Boats.

Eat Up D0atS
A strange lake exists in the center
of Sulphur island, off New Zealand.
1t is fifty acres in extent, about twelve
feet in depth and fifteen feet above the
level of the sea.
The most remarkable characteristic
of this lake is that the water contains
vast quantities of hydrochlorlc and sui
phuric acids kissing and bubbling at
temperature of 40 degrees +.
The dark green colored water looks
particularly uninviting. Dense clouds
of sulphuric fumes constantly roll off
this boiling caldron, and care has to be
exercised in approaching this lake to
avoid the risk of suffocation. On the
opposite side of the lake may be seen
the tremendous blowholes, which when
in full blast present an awe inspiring
sight.
The roar of the steam as it rushes
forth into the air is deafening, and
often huge powders and stones are
hurled out to a height of several hun
dred feet by the various internal forces
of nature.
A boat can be launched on the lake
and II proper care be observed the very
edges Of the blowholes may be safely
explored.
Some idea of the strength of the acid
saturated water of this lake may be
gathered from the fact that a boat al
most dropped TO pieces after all the
passengers had been landed, as the
rivets had corroded under the influence
of the acids.