davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
STARS OF BASEBALL
WERE IN MONTGOMERY HESTER
 DAY.
Joe McGinnity the Most Popular Ball Player Ever in the South, On His Way to Savannah. White Sox En Route to
 Mobile-Callahan
 Manager.

More ball players of prominence were in Montgomery yesterday than has been the case for years and years, and all To- cal fandom received a severe attack of baseball fever.
 Dropping ofr the early morning traip from Birmingham was the biggest favor ite in the ball playing line that ever wore a Montgomery uniform, Joe McGinnity. He is on his way from his home in the Indian Territory to join Scrappy McGraw' s aggregation of New York Nationaas in SCavannar. He looks in prime condi- tion. hard as nails and fit as fiddle Whistler carried him out to the local ball grounds and also the street fair out at Pickett Springs. All day long he was kept busy shaking hands with his hun dreds of friends in Montgomery, every one of whom were genuinely glad to see the crack pitcher again Many of the old 'y3 games were fought out again and needless to say Joe was the hero Of ev- cry one of them as he was the idol or the baseball public in the days of Me Cioskey. On the afternoon train of the Central of Georgia he left for Savannah
 A little later In the day. when the Louisville and Nashville train from the North reached Montgomery, there were Comiskey and his White Sox," the Chi cago American League team. They were en route to Mobile where they do their spring training. opening with the locals al flCkSlI springs OIlt Wcek toudS Callahan, the mainstay of the team last year in the pitching department, succeeds Clark Griffiths as manager of the team this year, Griffith managing the Ameri- can League team in New York Comiskey was accompanied by his wife and niece and the following players: White, Dolan, Jones, Patterson, owen, Sullivan and Fla herty Isbel will start today from Wich- ita, Kas.. and Lee Tannehill from Gin cinnati at the same time, both probably landing ilN the Gulf City by tonight
 George Davis, who has signed with New York as well as with Comiskey, has so far sent no word to Comiskey regarding his plans. Tom Daly, Harry Gleason and the other Eastern members of the team. meet at Washington today and start to meet the rest of the South Siders at the training grounds. Davis, however, has so far sent no word regarding his intentions.
 Comiskey is firm in his resolve to com pei Davis to play with the White Sox or not at all, and the most of the men expect the star shortstop to report with the rest at Mobile. There was a rumor about headquarters yesterday to the ef- feet that Davis had been in Chicago re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
Death of Frank shugree.

Last night, after a lingering illness, Frank Shugrue, a well known business man. passed away at his home, No. 313 North Royal Street, surrounded by his Sorrowing family. MT Shugrue was born in County Kerry. Ireland. 59 years ago, and came to America when 19 years of age. He first resided in Cleveland, O., coming to Birmingham in 1881, residing there until 1894, when he removed with his family to Mobile. Deceased leaves to mourn his demise a wife, four sons, Messrs. James, William, Frank and John Shugrue and four daughters, Mrs. George NJ. Cox. Mrs. W. F. Volz and Misses Gertrude and Mamie Shugrue. He also leaves one brother in Clevel l. MT. Shugrue was a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and delegation will attend the obsequies which will be held In the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con- ception at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning The interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
Many Improvements.

A well-knOwn contractor of Baldwin County. MT. Rainey. arrived in town this II orning from the eastern shore, and to your representative stated that the i'm provements now going on along the east ern shore. from Spanish Fort to Zundels S, is simply mary elous Among the princi- pal improvements Is the magnificent sum mer hc me of Frank E. Overall, Esc.
 which, when completed will be one of the finest arranged on the coast The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
x &x&xN.& x ,s .s < x < x x x

Nathan Biggers is the only au- thortzed collector of subscrip- tons for The Advertiser in Mo bile. Subscribers are requested to pay no other person until further notice. Office 112 St. Francis Street; telephones. Bell. 76s; Home. 12. Prompt attention given to all orders for delivery. complaint of non-delivery or news items.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
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Advertiser Bureau,
 Mnkiln AInroh 10

Mobile, March 1S.. In the City Court this morning for the second time Gabriel Brown was put on trial on the charge of murder.
 It is alleged in the indictment that on the 2sth of June, last, Brown killed his brother-in-law. Artie Gladden., on St. Medor, between Davidson and Monroe Streets. At the former trial the jury failed to reach an agreement and a mis- trial was entered. A special venire was drawn and at 10:3O o'clock both sides hay ing answered ready, the work of securing 8 jury was begun.
 At l1:20 o'clock and before the panel had been exhausted. the jury was se- cured as follows: William L. Killion, John R. Cowley. James T. Cuthbert, Ju- Illus T. Flock, Nicholas Schogland, Rob- ert Martin. Charles T. Ursenbach. War ren peakle, Edward l.. Cahall, Gus A. Seiple, Charles Harman and Walter M. Cox.
 At 9:15 the case was given to the jury and they retired to try and reach a yer dict. They failed, however, and were locked up for the night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
The NeWC of Mobile.

old Point Clear Hotel, Tow owned by Ma jor James K. Glennon and Mir Clifton Clark of this city, has been thoroughly overhauled and made virtually anew to they see it this summer, will hardly be able to recognize the old structure. Fur ther inland, said MT. Rainey the march of improvement Is markedly perceptibie and on every side can be seen new houses, already completed or in course of con- struction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
Found Woman,s Clothing.

Calvin Childs, the negro deputy sheriff at Plateau, brought to the sheriff's office this morning a large bundle of clothing, women's wearing apparel hats, watch chains and cuff and collar buttons which he found in pile in the swamp north of Mobile It is thought the goods are a portion of those stolen from A. A. Rich ards place on Dauphin Street several nights ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
STRIKE ARBITERs' REPORT.
It Will Be Made Public by Recorder
 Wright Saturday.

Washington. March 18.-Judge Gray. chairman; and Carroll D, Wright re- corder. of the anthracite strike commis- sion called on the President today and presented to him the report of the com mission.
 It is a voluminous document. covering fully all phases of the controversy be- tween the operators and miners
 Both sides have promised to abide by the decision of the tribunal Details of the report will be awaited with great in terest. not only by the operators and the miners. but also by the public generally.
 At the conclusion of the interview with the President, Secretary Wright announc- ed that the report would be made public at his office Saturday morning. At the same time it will be placed in the hands of the operators and miners, the parties directly interested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

The Andrews Hotel property at La Grange.
 sa is offered for sale to close an estate. A khree-story brick hotel of 35 rooms, in good Seuair and fully furnished. Now rented to kood tenant at S2. 100 per annum, who will kenew when present lease expires, May Ist. La Grange Is steadily growing. This property Particulars address Walter Andrews. Lafayette. kIa thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

Elegantly electric lighted dining afe run on trains l and between Birmingham and New Orleans, Lebanon Junction and Cincin- nati; also on trains and $ between Montgom- cry and Guthrie, Ky. Service la carte.
 New and handsomely built chair cars (seats free) are operated on trains and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati. Louisville. St Louis, Evansville, Memphis Nashville and New OrleanB.
 Train No. 1 carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans.
 Train No. 8 carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New orleans and Chicago to St. Petersburg; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco. leaving Montgomery at s:SS p. m Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

Thursday and Saturday. wa New Orleans aa/
 Southern Pacific. ~
 Train No. carries through Pullman alaen.
 CTS from New Orleans to New York and Sin. ;innati and St. Petersburg to Chicago, making oTece connection at Nashville with through sleepey to St. Louis
 Train No; 1 carries through Pullman sleep. CTS nun New Orleans to New York, Cincin- natl and Chicago without change. All through trains make close connections as Cincinnati. Evansville, St. Louis and New Or leans for all points North, South, East ans West ~ For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules consult ticket aGenta n ! and N. R. R.. or write or call on W. L. BEASLEY, Passenger Agent. Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
pritchard is Convicted.

in the case of Mace Pritchard indicted for keeping a gaming table, returned a verdict of guilty with recommendation for mercy. This indictment had been in hand two terms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
Mobile Minor Mention.

H. H. Lane, assistant to President Mer- Till of the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Railroad stated this afternoon that the water had receded from the track on either side of Merrill, Miss. and that trains tonight will pass over the road without intolerance While much of the track had been submerged, there was but little damage to the roadbed The road, as well as patrons had suffered some in- venience from the method of transferring during the high water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
Gen. W. H. Jackson Near Deaths
 nOnr

Nashville. Tenn, March lS-The condi- ton of General w. H. Jackson is un- changed. He rested well last night hut no improvement in his pulse or reslpra- tjon is perceptible. His death may oc- eur at any moment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
NOTICE MONTGOMERY GREYs

At the Montgomery Greys' Carnival at Pick- eft Springs Park a s5 900 life policy In the Proyident Savings Life of New York will De raffled of at the country store; open to all. The awards will be made Saturday nisnt ai'e. a. the close of the performance. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

burglars took a small amount of checks, and some groceries. They entered by opening a window
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

Pure high grade Acid Phosphate, the best. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
NO7JcE-BiDS VENTED.

Bids for the construction of steel bridge nyer the Conecuh River at McGowins ferry will be received till noon April 6, 1905, at the pffice of Judge of Probate, where plans and snecihcations can be seen also. The Commits sionerss Court reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 N R. LEIGH, SIR, It Judge of Probate, Brewton. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

c, Cosmisky, in charge of the Chicago baseball club, arrived here this after noon, accompanied by his wife and the following players: Callahan, Jones, Richards, Robinson. Dolans wife and Miss G. Cosmiskey are also of the party. They are stopping at the Bienville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

The Norwegian steamship Espana. ar rived up today from La Ceiba and the nounced through the Associated Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

Fertilizers-Factory prices at Marks 6 Gayle's Warehouse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

The Y. M. c. A. basket ball team leaves tomorrow morning for New Or leans. where, tomorrow nIgnt. they will play a game with the Association team of that city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

The many friends here of Mrs. E. V. Moore, No. 154 South Broad Street, who, two weeks since, went to Nashville to undergo an operation, will be delighted to know the operation was successful and that Mrs. Moore is on the rapid road to recovery. She is expected to return home the last of the month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

Charles Dryden. sporting editor of The Chicago American, is in the city and will remain some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
Burglary at Centerville.

OuI Ia1y dt O0IIVVI VI1I0'
 Centerville. March lS-(Special. )-Bur glars entered the store house of tho Farrior Lumber Company last night. Tn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

Trains 37 and SS have Pullman Vesttbuled 6 and trains D and 36 have Pullman Vestbuled and0 through coaches between Washington and G. B. TYLER. c. A. Montgomery. ALA J P. BILLUPS. G P. A, Atlanta, Ga.
 CHAS. A WICKERSHAM. President Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

OamI HurtsL0ro, Columbus Rich-I land, Albany, Americas. ICordele. Jacksonville, Ma icon (via Cordeie), Savannah
 and all points East. 7:5Spm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

Mugsy McGraw will have the reins in the running of the National League team in New York, and he has pretty strong aggregation to start with. although his club Is hardly in the same class with the rival team. The American team will be,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
THE WESTERN RAILWAY oF ALABAMA

leepers between New York and New Orleans. Sleepers between New York and Now Orleana.
 New Orleans with superb dining car serVicsN D. P. O ROURKE, c. A, Selma. Ala R. B. LUTZ. T. M. Montgomery, Ala. nd General Manager. Atla=!a. Ga
The courier., 1903-01-17

The home department of the Woman's
club met on Thursday to listen to a talk
by Mrs. E. L. Hinman on The Signific-
ance Of Play"
Grand Rapids, Michigan, has a city
federation composed of eighteen clubs,
with a total membership of almost two
thousand women.
.Dens' and cozy corners We're con-
demned for their bad influence on young
women, at a meeting of the Chicago
South Side Women's club last week.
K x 4
Madame Westermann and Mrs. Max
westermann entertained the Faculty
women's club on Wednesday. Mrs. r. A.
Holyoke entertained the ladies with
songs.
The West Side Literary club of Grand
Rapids dedicated a new club house re-
Gently, the twelfth in Michigan. This
new building was the gift of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Furman.
x 4 4
Mrs. j. NJ. Pile of Wayne, Nebraska,
has been appointed a member of the ed
ucational committee of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs. Mrs. Pile
was chairman of the program committee
for the Columbus meeting of the Ne
braska federation.
e < 4
The Chicago Womans club holds Sun
day afternoon meetings at the Michigan
Avenue club rooms, for women whose
work prevents them from attending the
regular weekday meetings. These 'open
door sessions are open to all. The
hours are from three to six, and in addi-
tion to a program, literary or musical,
there is a social hour over cup of tea.
z Z e
The literature department of the Wo-
mans club Mrs. George Hibner leader,
will have charge of the program at the
regular meeting of the club Monday af-
ternoon. Miss Elizabeth Michener and
Miss Mary Smith will play a sonata for
violin and piano by Rubinstein. Miss
The courier., 1903-01-17
T. H E COU r l f X

becoming more and more popular as
day of entertaining In the large cities,
and luncheons, dinners and musicales
are as likely to be given on that day as
on any other in the week.
The marriage of Miss Ada Bell McFall.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Nc
Fall to Mr.. Jesse Dernell Bell, of Bell
wood, will be celebrated next Wednes-
day evening at half after seven o'clock,
at Grace Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Anderson have
begun housekeeping in the cottage
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Morrison at 1889 South Twenty-first
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison have taken
apartments at the Lincoln for the winter.
Wednesday evening a bowling party
was given by some of the high school
students. The following were present
Grace Meeker, Grace Erwin, Myrtle Hud-
son. Margaret Byers, Katherine Sprague.
Alvina Hopp, Russell Burrus, Rees Will
kinson, Edward Daily, Henry Roth, Bee
thoven Hulhorst and Homer Sawyer.
4
Among Lincoln visitors to Omaha,
mentioned in last weeks Excelsior. were
Miss Luella Lansing, who was the guest
of Miss Harris; Miss Jessie Outcalt who
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Baum;
Miss Claire Funke, who was the guest
of Miss Gertrude White, and Miss Lillian
Fitzgerald. who visited Omaha friends.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will give a reception in the church
parlors Tuesday evening for the Presby-
terian students in the state university.
A short musical program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. r. A. Holyoke, Mrs. E.
Lewis Baker, Mr. George Johnston, Mr..
b. B. Gillespie, Mr.. Howard /. Kirk
patrick, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will OShea.
4 K 4
Mrs. Crockett and her daughter stood
at the exhibition before painting which
represented soldier, pale and exhausted,
with hollow cheeks and staring eyes. On
the frame were the words, After the
Attack of Lutzen.'' What is 'Lutzen.'
Mary Anne," asked Mrs. Crockett. Mary
Anne did not know. We'll, anyway"
said Mrs. Crockett, with conviction, its
a terrible disease. / can see that easy
enough without anybody telling me-"
e e x
Mother-Why, Alice, don't you love
your baby brother?
Alice-Whats the use? He wouldn't
know it, if did.
The courier., 1903-01-17

Howell of the elocution department OF
the university. will give a program OF
readings.
The Monroe doctrine was a popular
subject at mems clubs this week as IL
was discussed both at the Round Table.
and at the Laymen's club. The former
met with Mr.. III. f. Lewis with Mr.. ].
4. Miller as leader. the latter was enter
tanned by Doctor s. f. Cook and Mr..
George f. Hibner was the leader. The
discussion was lively at both places. and
a member of one of these clubs remarked
that "the members were so interested
that they all wanted to talk at once. the
same as at women's clubs"
Chapter X of +. +. o. met Monday
evening with Mrs. Stevens, 1872 T. street.
Mrs Axtell, who was on the program
for a book review, was unable to be pres
ent, so the formal program was dis
pensed with. Within a fortnight each
member is expected to earn one dol
lar, to be added to the fund to be used
in defraying the expenses of the national
convention to be held here next sum-
mer. The next meeting will be held at
the nome OF MISS Slthty, Wuth lht
ladies will tell how they earned their dol
lars.
4 x x
Mr. Leon Vincent, lecturing before the
New England club of Boston recently,
contrasted the personal cleanliness of
the Americans with their slovenliness OF
speech, and deplored the fact that the
amount of care that they are accus-
toned to devote to their clothing and the
persons generally Is not extended to their
expressions of thought. The poverty of
resource in this respect. the speaker de-
clared, is astonishing, even among those
whose education should have given them
a proper equipment, and the cultivated
class i'm this country is faithless to its
trust as a guardian of the purity of the
English language.
x 4 e
Sorosis met at the Art Gallery on Tues
day. After short business session in
one Of the classrooms. the leader. Mrs. T.
NJ. Hodgman. took charge of the meet
ing. She gave a brief resume of former
The courier., 1903-01-17

and evening to the members and friends
of Plymouth Congregational church. No
invitations were issued.
4
Miss Phillippi of Omaha, was a guest
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter
house on Wednesday and Thursday of
this week.
The members of the Lincoln Light In
fantry will give their monthly dance
Monday evening at their armory in the
Fraternity building.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Dorgan enter
tanned a few friends informally Tuesday
evening, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
Miles Of Connecticut.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Dorgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton r. Lee and Mrs. Marsland
Of New York, occupied a box at THE
Prince of Pilsen" performance Thursday
evening.
Delta Gammas who attended Miss
Jackson and Mr.. Hoagland's wedding in
Omaha, Wednesday evening, were Misses
welch. Garten, Stone. Daniels, Tidball
and Honeywell.
A handsome dinner was given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Baum at
their home in Omaha, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. d. E. Thompson. Covers were
laid for twenty.
Mrs. c. 1. Jones entertained the l.. A.
kensington on Tuesday and the after
noon was merrily spent by the members
and their two guests Mrs. Holden of
Denver and Mrs. w. c. Mills.
Delta Upsilon fraternity gave an in
formal party last night at the chapter
house. Two colored minstrels gave a
performance, and there was dancing.
luncheon was served. Twenty couples
were present.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Gertrude
Bell and Mr.. Frank 1. Ringer will occur
next Thursday morning at half after ten
O'Clock, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Bell, 9S1 d
street.
Married on January the seventh at
Cliftondale, Massachusetts,, by the Rev
erend c. H. Mix, Mrs. Julia Sumner
Crewitt and Mr.. George Wesley Stoddard
of Belfast, Maine. No cards.
The eastern papers say that Sunday is
The courier., 1903-01-17

Sorosis met at the Art Gallery on Tues
day. After a short business session in
one of the classrooms, the leader. Mrs. T.
NJ. Hodgman. took charge of the meet
ing She gave a brief resume of former
The courier., 1903-01-17
CLUB NOTES
THE WEEKS REVIEW

Howell. of the elocution department OF
the university, will give program OF
readings.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-07
Anti-Drink Crusade.

In Denmark curious method is
now adopted for the purpose of
preventing persons from getting
drunk. The police have simply
notified the saloon keepers through
out the country that those among
them who at any time sell liquor to
persons who are intoxicated will
not only be held responsible for
any damage which the drunkards
may do TO persons or property, but
will also be obliged to pay for send
ing them home in carriages as we'll
as for medical attend ance, il neces-
sary.
In every case it is the saloon
keeper in whose place the intoxicat-
ed person has procured the last
glass OF liquor who is held respon-
sible, and for this reason most OF
the saloon keepers are now taking
very good care not to furnish drink
to any one who shows the slightest
signs OF intoxication.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-07
TUESDAY. APRIL z, 1903.
NOT YET LATE

In purported petition, originally
intended as resolution, presented
to the Senate yesterday by Senator
Crabbe, relative to the refundment
OF the fine imposed upon the Hon j
A Cummins in 1896, found guilty of
misprision of treason, in recounting
the various connections OF that
gentleman with past monarchs, is a
mention OF "Her late Majesty Liliu.
okalani." (The Italic ours) We
don't know how to take this refer
ence OF "late," whether as compli-
mant or as an insult; but then it was
introduced by Senator Crabbs. And
further, what is meant by such an
allusion 7 She is not yet dead but
liveth, and will soon be home from
a sojourn on the Mainland. Or is it
that the Senator would like to see
her out of the way, or may be, it is
only an oversight ora slip of the
pen and typewriter. She is still Her
Msjesty,the title being hers by right
as we'll as by courtesy and nothing
can deprive her of it, even if she was
a dethroned sovereign. There is
nothing "late" in her title and rank,
although once formerly she was very
much "Her Majesty the Queen"
aud she is still so to us to this day,
as we'll as either "Her Majesty" or
"The Queen or by name, as, tho
case may be, but never late. 1t has
been left to Senator Crabbe to call
and term Queen Liliuok.lani so,
but we think it is used unintention.
ally,thereby showing that something
was lacking either in his make up or
in his American bringing up and
education.