davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Brouthers at third on his regular team this summer.
 Another hing that will interest and surprise Montgomery fans was s,ase- ment from Bob Gilks, manager oi tne Shreveport team that he intended fight ing the King matter.
 T can't see how King was awarded to Montgomery after controversy put my claim before Farrell, certainty Intend to put In my claim now ne continued, flor I can prove that ac- cepted terms from King before Mont. gon1ery did, and will certainly fight
 Just what Gilks bases his hopes op Is something hard to tell for secretary Montgomery and President Amerine has already forwarded his ticket. Gilks may gain something by his course. but ev for the Shreveport team by saving the telegraph bills in sending messages to Farrell.
 undercurrent ss to the salary limit adopted in Memphis. That limit was $2700 and thls league was then Tn class B. Since then the league has been advanced to class A. and with few exceptions every manager Tn the league wants the limit raised $500 mak- ing It $3,000 even. Then they could car " fourteen men and get as fast team as the standard of the Southern war -ants. The matter may be brought up tomorrow, but 1t looks like all of them are afraid to bell the cat.
 One thing is sures the present limit Is not going to be observed. for at least one manager is paying $AoO a month to one man and it would not take financier to. see that s2.Io0> will not pay the salaries of thirteen men when one of those men is getting $40o month with possibly others in propor tion.
 The fight on the schedule promised for tomorrow bids far to vanish into thin air. Yesterday Judge Kavanaugh went over the schedule carefully and did bit of pruaing. Atlanta and Bir- mingham have each three Sunday games in New Orleans and Montgomery and Nashville only one each. By talk ing one of the Atlanta Sunday dates and giving 1t to Montgomery and talk ing. one. of Birmingham sunday dates cry and Nashville have two Sundays and Birmingham and Atlanta two. IL l is not thought that there will be any | serious objection raised when the | schedule is pres Jited tomorrow and it | is very likely that it will be adopted | unanimously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
RACE CALLED OFF
The Only Way Heavily Played in the
 NOT RUN.
The Entry Was Heavily Plaid In the Fffth, But OsEa Makes show
 of the Field.

New Orleans, La. Feb. 23.--The third race at City Park was declared oft and today's card reduced to SIX events. The Clean and Monet. both of whom scored very easily. were the winning favorites. The Only Way was heavlly played in the fifth race but Bert Osra made show of the field,
 First race 1-2 furlongs, Maiden z year -oIds; Beau Brummel, 11S, New ex, man, to i, won; Tom Morgan, 10S, ". q Jones) 1s 10 s, third. Time 4S 1-5. Royal % Palm, Big Hand. Nicotine, Geo; Doucheer. Phophet, Sadly Binford and
 Second second race, ace i mile and 1-1s, selling L,iberty Mo. TOT. CJost) 30 to l, won; Del Carina, 95, c, Flinno to l; second Thistle Heather: dOo' tK; tstios hcwe' Bronze e1 a Wings Little Giant. Mary Tapila, KnoWledge, Treuan, Gold Monk. Dun gannon. Lady Mistake and Twenty Shot also ran ,,. ns ,-Is sailing. The tn5EH Clean. ri ios. 1eri@tf) 3 to 5 won I,abor, I02, (Pendergast; to I. sec ond; Lymann Hay. iG2, (Di paSls AglstirNv va1 : to Jack Adams. April Showers, Little FL kin, Rian, Fugurtha, role and Thora Lee also ran.
 Monet. 1855, (B Smlth)) 9 to TO-. won Ja,k Lolan, 112. fJ. Jones), to ], sec : ond: Meadow Breeze, go, e. Morris) 80 to l, third. Time 1:OS l-5; Preet9-
 Fifth race, ' furlongs: Bert osra, 1o4. (Romanelli) ii to 5, won; Lieutenant ThS I'm only Way. 1o4. {D, Austin) Il to third Time 1 1:30 Miss Layman, Cvenet Hershman, and Hulda also ran FlerenSe Ma May PulIeS qD; iD9;r,onrs selling: Greet as. (Harriganl to i, won; Gas cine Ill, CJ. Jones) Is to l, second Gentian, s7. (sprtngerl 30 to |, tnird- Tine l'28 i;5; W9EgienusM oTina sMonoehor1' psbS nance Music Saronola. 1mportelle; Weberfieid, Hart of Hvaclnth and Spendthrift Helen also ran.
 City Park Entries. ,
 First Race, two miles; selling-sinune. nn. Mint, 1O6; Lida Vivian, MiIdreSa d., ;,is aVT Economist, 96; Regale. Miss Nanhie i' s4j Second race. steeplechIassi short hort iS7: M Oliver Me. 152; Sweet Jans; ts,,a i4i Al schoolmaster Ohio oS,rsdIig klnIig' il2; Wild er cHstgsss, GU 1ss Lar PaTnassus. GnSGiJ James H. Reed is5; i;9' Little Waiiy, Best Man Sa,o. FPS:
 Third Race or,; six ri fufSnegR fSi Robin 5an Hood ioS; oulnn Brady, 1O5; Lucy Youn9, i92 rapitano, Hattie Bumppo, 95; Pittkin Respess s" andicap-Grenade, 129; Alma Dufour, 124; De6ar 1l2i Be9y9iilo' ssinp' Rdy RdU Foo: Huzzah, 99; Goldlc, 9s; Foreigner ag: sanction, Jetsam,, 90.
 Fifth race. mile and half: selling Rossnnond, iii; Charawind, 10S; Berry EH1ehes' jos; Safety Light. Big Bow Eclectic, 102; The Trifier, 10l; Btsque Lou M, Siss Lee, 96.
 selling-Creole Jim. 10S; Mint Sauce | Braden. 105; Bensonhurst, 104; Mary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
VETERANS OF MEXICO.
Call on President and are Received
 Most Cordially.

Call on President and are Received
 Most Cordially.
 Washington, Feb. 2S.-The session Of the National Association of Mexican War Veterans was enlivened today by speeches by. Brigadier General George B Davis, Judge Advicate General U. $. A. Major Chaplain C. C. Pierce, Artil- Iery Corps, U. s. A. and Representatives Garrett of Tennessee and Hughes of West Virginia, all of whom extended words of encouragement and good cheer.
 General Davis elicited storm of ap- nIause when he suggested that the Ma | tional Government should bring back it's soldier dead from Mexico as was done with the men who died in the wal with Spain. As a result of his re- marks, the association will pass reso- lutions to that end .-. .:..
 Moore Murdock, the Secretary of he l Association, remarked that today was the first time the regular army of tht United States had recognized the As sociation.
 l Representative Hughes urged the veterans to believe that Congress woul, act favorably on every application bN 1 them for increased pensions, After re electing all the old officers and giving | to the President and Secretary power t' seleT the next place of meeting, th' | Association called on President Rooser welt. The President received the yete rans cordially There were nc speerhes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

ried to Mrs. Marie welcker. widow of this city, the woman for whose mur- der he was condemned December 20 the woman became i'll. and January IF she died, the cause of death being stated in the physicians certificate, as nephritis. Fire days later Hoch mar- ried Mrs. Emile Fischer. a sister of Mrs. Welcker-Hoch. He obtained s7ae from her and disappeared. January 70
 the last Mrs. Hoch reported to the po-
 lice the disappearance of her husband.
 Suspicion was aroused by her story.
 and the body of Mrs. Welcker-Hoch was
 exhumed and 76 grains of arsenic were
 found in the stomach. Search was
 made for Hoch and he was finally dis
 covered in New. York. where his land
 lady, Mrs. Kimberly, reported that she
 believed her boarder to be Hoch. be-
 cause he had proposed marriage to her
 on the day of his arrival in her house.
 He was arrested and later brought to
 Chicago.
 Hoch, after beiag placed in jail here
 admitted that he had been married thir- teen times, but always denied that he had caused the death of any of lia wives. He was place on trial April l9 and on May 20 the jury returned yer dict finding him guilty of murder. and fixing the punishment at death. On June srd, sentence was passed on him ths date of the execution being set for June 23 Governor Deneen granted hi ma reprieve until July 2S
 Given second Respite.
 Within one hour of the time set Tor his execution Hoch was given second respite until August 25. Before this date arrived. however, the Supreme Court of the State granted superse- deas to permit of the consideration oi 1 his case by the court. December 18th | the court handed down a decision af- arming the verdict In the lower court and fixing the date of execution TOT 1 February 23.
 The last effort made by Hoch to se- cure q new trial ended on February l 51st. when Governor Deneen, and Board of Pardous refused to interfere in his behalf. It was alleged before tho Board, by Mrs. Emilies Fischer-Hoch that she had been so hounded by tht police that she had committed perjury
 during the trial, and that much of the 1 evidence which she had given agains;
 Hoch was not true. A physician alsd 1 declared that the death of Mrs. Welck- ] er-Hoch had been caused by kidney disease. and not by arsenical poisoning ! m cross examination before the Board however, he admitted that he had mol
 made a post-mortem examination oi the body of Mrs. Welcker-H Hoch, while three physicians who had conducted sicb an examination declared that death was caused by arsenic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
REACH BALL ADOPTED.
Phyle is Reinstated By Vote Of Six
 To Two.

Phyle is Reinstated By Vote Of SIX
 To Two.
 New Orleans, Feb. 23.-The directors of the Southern League Baseball Asso- f1ation bere eegah todaY 1ds Presidept William Kavanaugh presided with A. Clark Mill Ter as secretary. The delegates pres stS nt Ters Sfa5ta a Raas6 ana and HaT ry Vaughan, Birmingham; H. c. Rath- CT. Little Rock; J. F. Coleman, T: Mo.collough and Charles aasrl a5a Babb; v MeW- W Screws, Jr, Montgomery; L; L. stern. A. J. Heinman and Charles Frank, Sew Orleans, Is,,, M eS.oands+ l. Finn: Nashviiie'
 President Kavanaugh reported his attendance at the National Association of minors and at the board meetings, and the admission of this league to the National agreement He said un- der their rulings the Southern League was privileged to make its own salary limit
 Baseball manufacturers were all lowed to address the meeting and the league subsequently, adopted the Reach ball with five year contract: t:,,, ,, but owing to its length and the prob ability that there would be some ais, cussion of its provisions It was laid over until the schedule has been adop-
 A delegation of printers addressed the meeting and the league decided to
 
 union label shall be used at the parks
 A renewal of the exclusive contract to the Western Union to operate wires into the various parks was ordered, with the condition that no tickers are to be used and no information fur nished to matinees at home when the club is at home. When the club is abroad and a matinee Is given in the home town no results on tickers are to be allowed.
 the Memphis club in 1903 for making ideroRatory remarks about Charles Frank, then manager of Mempnis, made application for reinstatement in a let ter in which he apologiZed for the Ian guage attributed to him. On motion of ond by MT. Amerine, of Montgomery and MT. Smith, of Atlanta, Phyle was reinsta by a vote of six to two, New Orleans and Little Rock being record ed in the negative. President Kava- naugh stated that Phyle is now the property of the Memphis club pro- vided he was on their reserve list ir An executive meeting of the com. mittee on schedule will be held at 10:3C tomorrow A number of protests have been made against some of the dates | of the tentative schedule which has been prepared, but it is expected thai ! revision by the committee will bring about a harmonious agreement among all the members of the league. Pres ident Kavanaugh stated that all the clubs would open on the same date April 12 Shreveport opening at Mem ! phis and Little Rock at New Orleans. Fantnsma at BIjou, Matinee today
 2;3O. Prices 25, 35, 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
WILL KEEP RUBE
MAcK WILL HANG ON TO PLAYER
 OLDRING.
Nsffks Announces That He VIII contest the Claim of Montgomery to King Phyiie Is Reinstated
 By League.

New orleans, Feb 23.---(Spe- cial)--Three things developed from the gathering of base ball men here today that will greatly interest the fans of Montgomery. First. the rumor that Rube Oldring will play in Montgomery this season was given from one, Cornelius McGillicuddy, the redate manager of the champions of the American League, the Philadelphia Athletics. The question was asked Connie Mack point blank what will you do with Oldring, and is there a chance for Montgomery to get him this season.
 'sWhy I will certainly keep Oldring with Philadelphia" Mack replied, TOT I consider him an unusually good ball player, and then Clark Griffith has been So anxious to get him that his value has been crippled in my eyes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
HEPnURN-poLLIvER pILL.
Ccrman-Americans Will Oppose Passage
 Of inc Measure.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Representa- tives of lthe National German American Alliance. one of the great German or aanizations of this country, called on the President today to protest against the Hepburn -Dolliver bill now pending before Congress.
 The measure is practically Fedora recognition of prohibition. The dele gation was headed by former Sheriff Edward J. Tamsen and 4. Arans of New York. Members of the party heretofore have appeared before the Judiciary Committee of the House in opposition to the bill.
 Mir Tamseu explained that the Ma tionaI German American Alliance re- garded the provisions of the bill as an infringement of the rights of American citizens. tuition gives a man the right to order whatever he may want in one State and have 1t delivered to another State with ont interference Any law which obridqes this right will be fought bit tcrIv by German Americans"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Senator's Hard Job.

Senator Knox of FennsyIVanIa' m conversation with a friend she other day, laughingly observed that if he had any idea as to the amount or work ne 1vould have to perform lie, would never have taken a job as d member of the United States Senate. He Is compeil- ed to answer, on an average. I25 letters per day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Crack Third Basemun Arrives In A.
 rnn.nn raR NIncI

Crack Third Basemun Arrives in Ad-
 vance of Mack.
 Arthur Brouthers, Montgomery's great third baseman, is in the city in advaNce of the vanguard of Connie Mack's Philadelphia forces. who reach here early next week.
 Brouthers will be given thorough trying out by the manager of the Amer ican League champions and his Mont gomery friends believe that ne Will make good with the Athletics.
 He has been wintering at his homo In South Carolina, but wanted to spend several days In Montgomery with hls many friends before beginning prac- tice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
SCHWARTZ DELIGHTED.
MOntGomery InfieIder Believes UniVer-
 sity Team Sure Winner.

MOntBOWeIS IHIIVIUtI ASNI.- . ---
 sity Team n Sure Winner.
 Charley Schwartz who is coaching the University ball team, writes en- Enthusiastically of the prospects in Tus- caloosa town
 The squad first reported for practice on "wednesday and so many candidates were on the campus that Scharwtz saws it took him some time to segre- gate them. He believes that he will find much trouble in placing the best material so strong is the list of play CTS who have reported for practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

The men.are all hard workers and anx- fous to make the team. The Montgomery infieider has gone in training with the squad and walks to and from the University. distance
 of over a mile, twice day for ex- ercise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

It is told of James Lick the ecceh trio san francisco millionaire. who founded the famous observatory bear Ing his name that when taking anyone 3hs info his service he always asked the r'arsor, Fl to nlant a tree upside down, the peo93 roa3s i'm inc air, the branches under l,,.o,,nd If there was any protest the srooi,u. gro r,as at once sent away Lick say ing ing that he wanted men who would obev orders strictly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.
ATTENTION. UNITED COMMERCIAL
 TRAVELLERS.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of Montgomery Council No. 2s0. United Com mercfai Travellers. will be held in K. of r. Hall over I. Levysteins Store. tonight at nuested to be present. Visiting members ssser,StaIlv invited C. HOLT SMITH. T w SsIIMER Senior Counselor
 Secretary and Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
New OrIennh rnlr ftrnnndn.

NeW OEAGhus 4 ar UEDunQ9.
 New Orleans, Feb. 23.-Winifred A Lascastrain and Southern Cross were the successful favorites at the Fair Grounds today The track showed con siderable improvement and was good Sir Francis II pulled up lame after His race
 First race. one mile and one-six- teenth; selling-Winifred A, 100, (Dig- 1Bedelll. ' to 1, second; Profane, 1OJ, (BelD 30 to i, third. Time, 1851 2-s. J. H. Montgomery. Ternus. Santa Su. sanna. Etta Maxim. Chauncey Olcott three and one-half furlongs-Susannah lo5, q; Johnson), 20 to l, won; Bitter aeisn aeis ig9 Iucas 1o5 M smitR sg if third Time. :43 2-5. Dorothy M, Sain- zilla, Black Enamel, King Leopold, Pep per and Salt, Miss Hynes, Beatrice H.. George K. Friction and Apprlse also
 Third race, six urlongs-Lancastraln 100. (SewelD, even. won; Fenian, IF. WVifttSSSi2 tG to secpnd tbiTd Time me i.l4 4-5. Maverick, Red Raven. La theron. stockwood and Last Cherry
 Fourth race. five furlongs; handicap Southern Cross, 112, (L. Smith), ! to 10. 5, second; T. B. Zero, 79, (Black), 50 to 1, third Time. 1;01 3-5. Three start
 Fifth race, six furlongs-sir Francis II, 115, (H. McDonaldl, to l, won; Pe- ter Nathaniel, 100, (Morelandl. so to !, to i, third. Time. i:16 1-6. 1stpiatz, Lady Ethel. Voltaic, Jade, Water Pansy, Flying Trapeze. Affery, Ogontz, Quaint. Lois, D. w. Flynn and Harrington also
 Sixth race. one. mile and twenty yards; selling--Avoid. 1l4, lW. McGee)' S to won r seoonS gayEgng EgoHo@s gS Bsle Sci s0hn m fWfi FGoOinSsS F.s9 sSafeSuaPd. lg ar + school @ Mate. King of the Valley. Sincerity Belle. wood also ran.
 Entries For Today.
 First race. six furlongs. selling wood Ohio, 1o5; Bonebrake, ,1OS; John H. Kirby, 102; Many Thanks, Triple SIlger, 100; Sea Voyage, s6; Request
 Second race, four and ,one-half fur if6 ii5; saI%isa, Is' 1os; Slack Mate, 10? Judge Dayey;,, Balsackbur1; Io4; Glad P roThtrd race: six furl9pgs,r sslling;1 s1 in g;o m The G9Ff nTndSe afS w4STsr YoS ay s Scotch Dance, 1O6; pr. Coffev, s5; Pin
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth. B9s- B99Ss: Rams fSm s'ua Horn. na"f iiS: st. Valentine, is; An Revoir, no; Little scout, 109; De Reszke. 108; Lady Navarro, 105; Logis- tilla. 1Ol; Aurumaster, sS: Footlights Favorite., consuleo T. 9l' I5lea Bleahean1- a1 Ben Holder, 105.
 Fifth race. two miles, selling-dNones, 1O5;, Aurumaster. Colonist' 1ol; ,GTSEeTS Gi9Everv Corners. 90; Bouvier. S9; Googoo, ssi Cashier, Lady Fonse, ST; All Scarlet Sixth race. mile and twenty yards ling-Belienworth, 113; BarkelmoTe Atwood 112; Lou Woods. 109; AV9ld Old Hal, 108; North Wind. 10I; Tne he- gent, l05; Edgardo, Nine. 1Oi; Wedse- wood, 1O1 Beechwood 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI

The Alumni of the University of Alabama are earnestly requested to meet at the Com Fnsrcisi Club Rooms on Wednesday night. sf irnportance to the University and every AiSihnus ROBERT F. STEINER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

worth. 103: Doctor Dan, Foreigner. 102; Clifton Boy. Marco. 1e0; Wood shade, 9S: Adare, Brushton, 97; Suzanne Rocamore, Odd Oletta. 95.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
nAA,tv of Inmes Lick.

Fantasma at BIJOu, Matinee today 2,aO. Prices %, 8, 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Fantasma at Bijou, Matinee today 2,3O. Prices 2J, 35, 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
JOHANN HOCH
 IS EXECUTED

(continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
BRouTHERs IS HERE.

Fantasma at BIjOu, Matinee today ;3O. Prices 25, 35, 50 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-11
THE "PRAIRlE CHICKEN COLONELS|
The Assistant Attorney General Defines the Use and Duties
Of These Important PefsOnages Of
Governors EDtOuFaqe

have answered they were handy to
entertain court ladies when he was
too busy to be, bothered. suppose
the number the governor may appoint
was left unlimited so that in case the
governor should be called upon to at
tend a presidential Inauguration he
might show up with as strong an
array of Kernels (spelling N. s. as
the governor of Kentucky. (You will
observe by the section referred to-
they each have the rank of "Kernep')
They might also come in handy at
inaugural balls-[for show purposes
know of no other duties they are
required to perform under the statutes
Of this state-and their relations with
their chief being of such confidential
nature I am of opinion that they, like
the butterfly, cease to exist officially
when the frost lin their case generally
of political discontent) has over taken
the power that brought them into be-
ing.
They, like the amature actor, strike
the stage for brief season, bedecked
in fethers and tinsel, and when the
curtain is rung down on the admins,
tration of their chiefs they, like as
sistant attorney generals, return from
whence they came, subject to the
orders of no one except their wives,
their sweethearts and thir creditors.
They lose all except the fair name
"Kernel'-which unfortunately loses
it's efficacy much sooner in North Da
kota than it does in f'Kaintuck."
i am of opinion that aid-de-camI
having the rank of colonel is not, be
cause Of such appointment, exemp
from the payment of poll tax at any
time. Yours respectfully,
R. N. Stevens,
Assistant Attorney General
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-11
Continued on Page ~ L
TAKEN TO old Home
SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
4 OVER THE REMAINS OF LEE
IT,. m. McGLASHAN.
THIS AFTERNOON AFTER WHICH
THEY WERE TAKEN TO.
BEAVER DAM.

Many friends of the. late Lee Nc
Glashan gathered at his residence at
2 o'clock this afternoon to pay him
their last respects. The gathering
was large, betokening the high es-
TEEN in which the young man was
held in this community. In addition
to city folk there were many from all
over the Slope who had known and
esteemed him in life who came in
testimony of their regard and to bid
farewell to him whose life went out
just as he was in the full promise of
"a brilliant future. J..
= There were many floral tributes,
especially. the piece from the capitol
employees and that from the Masons,
which were very handsome. The
members of the Masonic order, of
which he was but an embryo, were
present in large numbers and escorted
the, body to. the depot and in other
ways testified their esteem to the
dead and sympathy for the living.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Harris : of the Presbyterian
church in a simple and impressive
manner at the conclusion of which
the casket was removed to the depot,
escorted by the Masons and other
friends. 81 sS5t S@s4. b. W. III .. g..
The remains were taken on No.
to Beaver Dam where interment will
be made In lakewood cemetery Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs.. MeGlashan and
Mr.. and Mrs, 3. p. Parker, brother
in-law and sister OF deceased, from
Beaver Dam, WIS, accompanied the
body east, Mrs. McGlashan's mother
land Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Met illivray
are In Chicago today and will attend
| the funeral at Beaver Dam. .15: .:..
Mr.. McHashan, the aged father OF
Lee was unable to make the trip to
this city and Is awaiting the sad home
looming OF the boy he idolized. II
Lee cGlashan was ~. years old
last March. He served IN Company
X, Second Wisconsin volunteers. in
1.-The war with Spain and served
through the Porto Rican campaign
With General Miles. being discharged
from the service with splendid
record Neither at his old home nor
4 in this state was ne known to have
an enemy. He was the personinca-
Ition Of industry when working and re-
markable for his ability to dispose 81
a tremendous amount Of labor IN the
quickest possible time When It was
lplay time he was like q big boy and
entered with zest into the pleasures
(which formed his recreation. His
Hess - deeply nourned all over this
/ section.