davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
REVOLVER PROMPTS WEDDING.
Married Wednesday Mrs. Goodwin
 Files Divorce Saturday.

Mrs. Robert H. Goodwin filed bill oi divorce against her husband. Robert H Goodwin, a police officer. yesterday af- ternoon in the Montgomery City Court in Equity. Mir. and Mrs. Goodwin were married by Probate Judge !. B. Gaston last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Goodwin who was Miss May Watts. alleges that she was married under duress and that her life was threatened by her husband unless she became his bride. The aileyd- tions of Mrs. Gooiwyn as set forth in the bill are as follows:
 That she married the said Robert Goodwin on June I, 19D. under the foi- lowing circumstances: That he. the sald Robert Goodwyn. came to her house Tn a. carriass and told her to get into the carriage and come and marry him. exhio- iting at the same time revolver and say ing that If she did not marry him he in- tended to Kill her. That she became greatly alarmed and fearing that he would put his threat into execution ac- com panied him to the office of the Judge of Probate where they were married. That she did not go voluntarily but under duress, fearing that he would kill her. that her life would be taken If she did not obey him. and she says that as soon as she could get away she left him and has not lived with him as man and wife. And she further says that the said Robert H. Goodwin Is a man of high temper and from h is conduct towards her there is reasonable apprehension of actual vfo- lenco to her person attended with danger to her life or health"
 Mir. Goodwin was not at his home, SD Adams Street. last night when repre- sentative of The Advertiser called there to see him. It was said there that Mrs Goodwin. immediately after being mar ried Wednesday evening, went to the home of Mrs. Goodwin and remained throughout the day. after which she left and has not been there since.
 Mrs Goodwin. who lives with her mother and grandfather. John Berger on the upper Wetumpka road, near Oak wood Cemetery, said, the bill had been filed. but that 1t might be withdrawn. She said in fact it would be withdrawn if she could see her husband, who was ill., she said, and whom she was not per- mitted to see.
 Mrs. Goodwyn declared the statements made in tie bill were true but added that she wanted to continue as the wife of Mir. Goodwin if his family permitted her 50 to do. She indicated that her family as well as MT. Goodwin were opposed to the match and gave this as reason for MT. Goodwin having forced her to go with him to the Probate office and be married. Mrs. Goodwin says she re- maned at the home of Mir Goodwin un- til Friday morning.
 Mrs. Goodwin has for several years workwed in retail stores. first at the Racket store and more recently at the store of Alex Rice & Son. She left the employ of the latter firm early in last week but returned to work yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Getaway Day at Hamilton.

Hamilton Ont June 7.-This was get away day at the Hamilton Jockey Club races.
 First race, seven furlongs-Magnetic won; Filibuster. second; Applejack, third Time 1:29 l-2
 Second race, four and a half furlongs- Skuplin won; Woolsack. second; Hallu- cination, third. Time 0:56 4-5
 Third race. mile and a half-Obstinate Simon won; Butter Scotch. second; Frank Mckee. third. Time 2:23.
 Fourth race, five and half furlongs- Tiffany won: Bedlington. second; New Amsterdam. third Time 1:09 1-2
 Fifth race. six furlongs-Young Henry won: Andrattus. second; Cad Hazel third. Time 1:1A 1-2
 Sixth race, steeplechase. about three mles-Higbe won: Madge second; Bro- mo- third. Time 6:27 3-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
sAYRE DEFEATS WARD.
Schwartz of New Orleans Wins the
 Championship.

Nashville, Tenn, June 1.-The gold tournament. 'Asheville Links" came to a close today. Schwartz of New Orleans winning the championship contest from Whiting of Nashville. four up and two to go. The winner made a brilliant close af- ter somewhat cratic game. A series of sensational drives and puts forging him to the front after the Nashville man had seemed to hold him safe. The match was at 36 holes as was that for the con- solatic cup. which Sayre of Montgom- cry won on the green from W. P. Ward if Birmingham. five up and three to go.
 McAndrews, the local coach won the professional match at IS holes from Mo Cormck of Cincinnati, five up and four to go. =.
 The Nashville Golf and Country Club has invited the Southern Golf Association to return here for Its next meet, but no decision has yet been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

It was the same old story yesterday only Phillippi made it more so-he shut New York out with four hits. only one Gothamite getting as far as second base. Murphy's second game in Philadelphia was also wonder. the Phillies being shut out with six hits. Chicago only got two hits of Newton in the first Brooklyn double header. scoring in only one inning After the New York game Monday Pitts burg Is in Brooklyn Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and at Boston Friday. Sat urday and Monday, returning to Pitts burg with St. Louis on the 18th. 18th. 2Oth and 2lst Afetr the Brooklyn game Mon day Chicago is in Boston Tuesday We'd ensday and Thursday. Philadelphia Fri day. Saturday and Sunday, playing at Cincinnati on the 18th. 18th and list After the Boston game Monday Cincinnati is in Philadelphia for three games. two games fin New York on the 14th, one on the 18th and one on the 16th. returning to Pork opoiis with Chicago. St. Louis is in New York Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, Brooklyn Friday. Saturday and Monday, then Jumping to PittsblTg. The next six games wind up the Eastern invasion of the Western clubs. Yesterdays games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
cLAYToN-coPELAND.
Brilliant Wedding Ceremony at Eu- faula WednesdaY.

Eufaula. June 7.-tSpecial)-Lee John- ston Clayton and Miss Cora Copeland of this city were married al St. James Epis- copal Church Wedne sday evening last. Long before the appointed hour the edi- flee was thronged and never presented a prettier or more picturesque scene. Ev- ergreens of richest verdure were ingen- iously arranged about the altar with banks of lovely roses.
 Mrs. w. D. Jelks was director of the music and Mrs. E. T. Long presided at the organ, ard as its deep. rich tones mingled with the voices of many of the city's most gifted and cultured vocalists In bridal chorus that was fautlessly rendered, the couples marched down the long aisles in the following order:
 First, the ribbon girls entered from the vestry room Miss Katie Oliver of Mont gomery, Miss Willie Copeland. Miss Leila Bullock. Miss Lula Flewellen: next the bridesmaids entered and marched up the aisle to the front entrance and returned In the following order: Miss Marie Cher ,ry with J. D. Clayton. Miss Nina Bray with Carl Seals. Miss Victoria Clayton with Mercer Johnston. Miss Fade Mer- Till with J. H. Muller. Miss Stella Foy with John c. Pugh of Birmingham. Miss Leila Johnston with Capt. G. W. Whit lock, Miss Maud Miller with R. M. Me EdCnern, MISS MdIy mcfItt WitH s. Williams of Clayton Miss Nellie Conner with J. T. Kendall.
 Miss Matide Copeland vas maid of honor and Hon. Henry D. Clayton was best man.
 The bride entered leaning on the arm of her father, by whom she was given away. and the groom with the best man from the vestry room. Upon reaching the al- tar, Rev I. O. Adams stepped forward and pronounced the ceremony in an inn pressive manner, after which the welded couple knelt and received the benediction. The bridesmaids wore pink organdies and carried white and pink sweetpeas. The maid of honor wore superb costume of white organdy, made after a smart fashion which was most becoming Co her perfect form and lovely face The bride was radiantly fair in magnificent gown of white Louisine silk trimmed fn tucks and ruffies of the same material. She carried white sweet peas and a lovely white prayer book, and her charms were never more regally displayed.
 The ushers were A. c. Flewellen, H. R. Shorter, E. R. Pruden and Dr. A. P. Brown. As
 Immediately after the ceremony. an elegant reception was rendered at the home of the brides parents Dr. and Mrs. w. P Copeland, which had been made bright and beautiful in some exquisite decorations. and the color scheme of pink and white was most tastefully carried out.
 Many handsome and costly presents at- tested the esteem of friends and the couple were the recipients of many con gratulatory telegrams and hundreds of good wishes.
 Mir. Clayton and his bride are enjoying their honeymoon among their friends here and are receiving many kind atten- tions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Entries for Monday.

First race, one mile. selling-Littlc Rock. 9t ;Loka, 92: Ferreno, Si: Black Death 9i: Lillian Reed. Lake Land, 9T; Nels Morris, go; The FiNhion s4: Resto- ratirc. 9l; Bentley R., 94; Margarety Hoffman, s'; Cardome, 9l; Lady Sn- yer. 9!
 Second race. selling, two-y -year-olds. five and one-half furlongs-Prism. lOi Nath Woodcock, Ed. Bishop. 100: Model Mon arch. lOi; Not Wisely, los; Joe Field. l0O; mum. 104.
 Third race. three-fourths of mile. fil- lies-Throstle Ice Water. lo4; Carrie Hope. 1l2; Margie S. l04; Our Jessie il2: Tuckapaw. 104: Autumn Leaves llo: Belle of Minco. Founding, l04.
 Fourth race. selling. mile and fifty yards-Gsrter Ban. 90; Staff. 1o4 Hand D. 100; Rice. 1o6 Chorus Boy. ll0: Mar garet Steele 95; Remp. Banquo II. lI@S.
 Fifth race. maiden Allies. five furlong:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

Bridal March. Goo-Goo. 100; Nancy Blake, 1o6: Abscondrcss, 100: Flora Hoop er Grace Banta. lo6; Flora Simon. Liska. cal Tax. 1l2; Love wisely. Crime. 100.
 Sixth race, selling, one mile--Manda- mus, 1o4; The Geese. 106; Nugget, A: Eleven Bells. 1e4; Temptress, 107; J. J. T.. Blue, 1os; Edgardo. 9s; Jane Caker. ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
pirmingham, 1e; shrsveport, 6.

{ Shreveport. La. June 7.-Bennett's er- TOTS and the heavy hitting of tho visit ors, after chances were offered to retire the side, lost Shreveport today's game. Wilhelm was hit hard but sensational fielding by Longley and Campbell, saved him. Jack Herbert late of New Orleans, has signed to play with Shreveport.
 RHE Birmingham ..... 0sO03S300-l2 17 4 Shreveport ........ Q0130-6 13 6 Batteries-Wilhelm and Brown; Hamil- ton, Fisher and McGui-c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Detroit 9: Philadelphia, |.

Detroit, June 7.-Gleasons error gave Philadelphia their only run this after noon. Detroit hit Wiltse freely after the third inning. Catches by Harleyn and Dillon and Holmes ard Barrett's running
 R. H. E. Detroit .. ........00 02 31 2*-9 IA 3 Philadelphia .. ....0 0 0 1 0 0 000-1 6 2 Batteries-Siever and Mcclure; Wiltse and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

The La Joi fever seems to have taken hold of Armours Cleveland team in great shape and yesterday they won the second straight game, going after Joe McGinnity just like he was made for the purpose of fattening their batting averages. The games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Tennis Thursday.

Thursday afternoon there will be a tennis match at vCloverdale between Brooks and Harold of Brewton--both col- lege players-and Graves and Tyson of the local Tennis Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Cleveland, 2; Baltimore, 8.

Cleveland, June 1.-The largest crowd that ever witnessed a game of ball Tn Cleveland saw Cleveland take the first of the series from Baltimore by hitting Me Ginnity hard in the second and fifth in- nings. Sundays game will te played in Dayton. Attendance, 12,75j. Called end of seventh account rain. R. H. E. Cleveland :. ...........0 3 0 3 Or 12 ? Baltimore .., ..........0 0 0 0O30- 5 2
 Batteries-Bernhardt and Wood; Me- innity and Robinson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
8llux OUT LITTLE ROCK WITH
 OUT A HIT.
1losss Was t0oosey," 15 Hits Includ- tng Krugs Two Home Runs Be ing Made of Him-Longley's
 Sensational FieIding.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At New orleans-Chattanooga, 3; New Orleans, 5. ~
 At Mcmphis-Nashville, {; Memphis. ?. At Little Rock-Atlanta, F; Little Rock, O
 At Shreveport Birmingham, F; Shreve- port G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Chicago Wins.

Chicago. Jure 7.-Thc dual meet be- tween the University of Chicago and the University of California was won today by the University of Chicago by a score of 8 to 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
French Snapshot Fiends.

WaShlngton correspondence or 1he
 Brooklyn Eagle.
 When the members of the French mis- sion return to France they will take with them a complete photographic history of their trip to the United States. One of the military aids of General Brugere was detailed to take pictures of all the important events connected with their stay in this country. and while in Wash ington this officer secured over 200 fine photographs. Among them was a group of the President Secretary Root and sev- eral other American officials and the male members of the French delegation. all mounted on horseback. When Prince Henry was here a few months ago he had a man detailed for the same kind of duty, being a master-at-arms on the Hohenzollern. It was remarked today that there was another point of sim- larity between the visit of Prince Henry and of the Frenchmen Prince Henry took a horseback ride with the President when a rain storm was encountered which drenched both men to the skin. The same thing happened to the party that went horseback riding on Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

At Detroit-Philadelphia and Detroit. At Chicago--Washingto and Chicago. At St. Louis-Boston and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

At New York-Pittsburg 6; New York 0 Brooklyn. 2; second game. Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, ,.
 At Philadelphia-F'irst game. St. Louis, I; Philadelphia. ,: second game. St. Louis, [; Philadelphia, 0.
 At Boston-Cincinnati game postponed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Game Tomorrow.

At Detroit-Philadelphia and Detroit. At Chicago-Washington and Chicago. At St. Louis-Boston and St. Louis. At Cleveland-Baitimore and Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

Tillman Eddings, the oldest negro in this county, died at Massey last week. He was 10S years ol1 and knew gre-t deal concerning the war of 1912. He has lived in that community about thirty-five years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
New orleans, 5; chattanooga, 8.

New Orleans, June 7-Bases on balls and hitting batters by both Chattanooga pitchers, coupled with errors. gave the game to New Orleans. The latter could not hit much but backed up Stewart we'll Attendance 2.500.
 RH E Chattanooga ...... 010010001-3 F 5 New Orleans........ 000122 2200s-5 . 8 Batteries-Brennan, Bruner and Roth; Stewart and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
St. Louis, 4; Boston, 8.

St. Louis. June IA base on balls. sacrifice hit and Burkett's long drive, scored the winning run for St. Louis in the ninth inning today. Dineen and Powell were evenly matched. and the score was a tie most of the time. Attend anee. 4,500. R. H. E. St. Louis .........0100O 2001-A 9 1 Boston :. ......0 0 1 02 o 0 0-3 8 0
 Batteries-Powell and Sugden; Dineen and Warner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Games Today.

At Detroit-Philadelphia l.; Detroit, 9. At St. Louis-Boston, 8; St. Louis, 1.
 At Cleveland-Baltimore, 3; Cleveland, z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

Chicago :. ..ooo1o00Oo-1 24 Brooklyn ,s.,.......2 % 000s-2 2
 Batteries-w. Williams and King: Newton and Farrell.
 Second game R.H.E Chicago .. O000l0101-3l II 8 Brooklyn . .......1 02002 0s--5 F
 Batteries-Taylor and Kiing; Kitson and Farrell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Walthour- r-champion Race Postponed

tRevere. Mass, June 7-The motor paced race between Walthour and Cham pion and all the other races scheduled for tonight at the Revere track were post poned until Monday evening on account of wet track
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
JoHNSoN-N NANCE.
Pretty Wedding of Two Young Per
 sons at Hartselle.

Hartselle, June 7.--(Special)- )-Miss Ettie D. Nance of near here and E. P Johnson of this place were united in marriage at the Baptist Church last Wednesday night, Dr. F. C. David of1iciated. They intended to surprise their friends by being married just after the regular payer meeting. but their intentions were discovered and their friends beautifully decorated the church and the house was filled with anxious spectators They received many beautifu, presents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

Henley the ex-player of the Georgia Pathological School. broke all records in the Southern League yesterday by ehutting Little Rock out without hit { This phenomenal performance has rarely been equailed in professional baseball S Chris Mathewson did it last year for New York and once or twice before 1t has been done at rare intervals. Henley is a won-- der. there is no doubt of that fact. and Ed Fabst certainly has treasure in the Jouett Meekin, formerly one of the high est priced pitchers in the National < League. has drifted down to the South crn. and the company seems to be a bit fast for him. Newt Fishers Nashville second eighth and ninth innings. Wil- helm found himself in a hole yesterday in Shreveport, but sensational fielding years Selma team did most of 1t, and, by the way, 1t is said that Ed Peter of the Atlanta team has recalled Longley from Birmingham.
 Chattanooga missed Dolan yesterday. and the fast game that they played Fri day seemed to have the effect of unnerv- Ing them. The team shared the infection of misfits, innoculated by Bruner and After the three games at Little Rock. Birmingham has three with Memphis Friday. Satu, day and Sunday. opening In 18th. and playing Nashville in Nashville Thursday. 18th. goth and Fist. Yesterdays s ganes were:
 Nashville, 4; Memphis, 2.
 Memphis. June 7.-Nashville defeated the local team today by good all-round was in the box for Memphis, and did good work up to the eighth inning. when he was rapped hard by the visitors. Dam game game throughout and assisted by the nevis Sis- itors' daring base running. won handily. Attendance 2,000.
 RH E Memphis ............. 1 0 0 00001 0-2 Batteries-Dammann and Fisher: Mee- kin and Accorsini.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
St. Louis. 1-7; Philadelphia. 50.

Philadelphia June 7.--Wicker's wild ness in the first inning. followed by few timely hits enabled the Phladelphias to win the first game in rather handy fashion. They lost the second because of their inability to hit Murhpy Attend ance. 4OOO. Score, first game: R.H.E. Philadelphia .. .....3 0 100 *-5 10 St Louis .. ........00 100O000-1 s 8
 Batteries-White and Dooin; Wicker and O'Neill.
 Second game
 Philadelphia .. ......OO0OOOO 6 5 St Louis :. ........0 02O023 0-7 10 0
 Batteries-Namee and Jacklitsch: Mur- phy and Ryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

Columbus Ga. June 7.-(Special)-1n a listless game Columbus won from the Montgomery baseball team again this afternoon. Score: R.ft<E. Columbus :. ........oOo4o0s2 Ii F Montgomery .. ......0 o 0 o 02000-2 g 6
 Batteries-Patton and Blankenship; Molly and Burnett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Games Today.

At New Orleans-Chattanooga and New Orleans $ts. < port, 8l
 At Memphis-Nashville and Memphis. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Brooklyn, 3-5; Chicago, 1-3.

Brooklyn. June 7-Brosklyn turned the tables on Chicago today by winning the double header at Washington Park. It was etick work that did it. Attendance.
 T-0oe. Score, first game: R.H.E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Waterloo for Sewanee.
HARD LUCK FOR MAssEYs.

Nashville. June 7.-Vanderbilt Univer sity, q; University of the South, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Nashville, q; Memphis, 2.
Atlanta. l2; Little Rock, 0.

Little Rock. Ark. June 7.-Atlanta, with Henly pitching. shut Little Rock out today. without a hit. Guese was bat ted all over the field. Krug of Atlanta made two home runs. Attendance 2,500.
 RH E Atlanta ....... e5112030s-12 15 1 Little Rock....... 000o0 co 0 4 Batteries-Henley and Latimer; Guese nnd Lynch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Pittsburg 6; New York, o.

New York. June 7.-Pittsburg shut out New York on the Polo grounds today. The home team could do nothing with Phillipi's pitching. only one man on the team reaching second. Attendance. 9.1O0 Score: RH.E. PittsburR .........2 1 q ? Q 0 0 It 10 l New York D.. ........0 c 0 0 00000 co and Yeagcr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

John Clark and Miss Sarah Ann Hat field of this city were parties to a Gretna Green marriage yesterday. Without giv- ing their friends any warning. they walk ed to Georgetown. where Judge ]. E. Dozier tied the nuptial knot. MT. Clark and his bride have hosts of warm friends who will wish them much joy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

The Morgan County Medical Association net here Thursday, several physicians from nelghboring towns were present. It was decided that herafter meetings would be held every month, eight times in De- catur and four in Hartselle each year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Games Tomorrow.

At Little Rock-Birmingham and Little Rock.
 At New orleans-Nashville and New Orleans. < At Shreveport-Atlanta and Shreveport
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

The American who can't see American faults Is donkey. e-'' the American who can is no American, and there you are.-Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Rain at Boston.
oersts Lost Again.

Boston, June 7-Boston-Cincinnati game postponed--rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST

Mexico's navy is the. smallest in the world in proportion to population.
 The miners are the wealthiest and the best orga nized of all French trade unions.
 A nugget of pure gold weighing 64 ounces. has been unearthed by d Chinese digger at Talbot Creek Georgetown. Queensland.
 The biggest balloon ever made was by a German named Ganswendt, about twen- ty years ago. Its capacity was 20.0oo cubic yards. IL weighed 2l 1-2 tons and would raise three and one-hah tons into the air.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29

.st-A detailed account OF the com
rlerce OF Rhode Island before and after
the Revolution
2d-An account OF how the state lost
its commercial supremacy.
3d-A we'll defined plan showing how
that commercial supremacy might even
now be regained.
All pupils competing for this essay must
be members of the Bristol high school
I'm good and regular standing.
Dr. Fred A. Arnold OF Newport and
family spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs George L. Arnold.
Josiah r. Peckham. who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Kinder. In
Philadelphia, returned home yesterday
Postmaster William NJ. Gorham and
family spent Thanksgiving with friends
| I'm Woonsocket.
Mrs John u. Munro and her daughter.
| Miss Lillian r. Munro. are spending a
few days I'm Providence with Dr. Walter
| l.. Munro.
Or William r. Hammill Of Philadelphia
spent Thanksgiving with his mother and
sisters at their residence on Lincoln ave-
| nue..