davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
COLLEGE BALL
SEASON OPENS
Eastern Mines Coming West;
Southern Teams Go
North
Special to EvsNlng Teller.

special TO EVeWng Teller.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-College
baseball players go to bat today. Sew
eral of the big Eastern college teams
line up for the first real games of the
season after several weeks devoted
to cage practice.
In accordance with their custom a
number of them have gone South to
play their opening games. Thus Cor
nell plays George Washington uni
versity at Washington and Lafayette
lines up against Trinity at Durham,
N. c.
Yale starts off by playing New York
university on the home field. Harvard
and other of the big colleges will not
make their debut on the diamond until
week hence.
Eastern Colleges Coming West.
Most of the Eastern colleges have
confident ideas as to the prospects for
the season. The fear most entertained
is on the score of the pitching STATS
Except in one or two institutions
the twirlers are not the same men
who did the work last year and the
lack of seasoned men in the boxes is
troubling the coaches.
The only unusual feature in the
schedules of the Eastern colleges Is
the Western trip that Williams will
make to meet the teams of Chicago
Michigan and Illinois universities.
College Baseball in South.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 23.-The col
lege baseball season in the South be-
gins in earnest today. Davidson plays
! Catawba college at Davidson, tn
Presbyterian college of South Caro-
lima meets Clemson college at Clinton
and Wake Forest and North Carolint
meet on the diamond at Wake Forest
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
WASHINGTON 4;
CHARLESTON |
Jones Knocks Two Dagger
In Tenth Inning With
Bases Filled

with three men on bases. the score
% one man down, and in the last
ha,f of the tenth inning. "Buddie" Jones
.he little washington State college
.hortstop. won the game from Clarks-
.on for his school by walloping the
erst ball over for two bases, scoring
three runs.
The score at the end of the game
was to /.
Bruce Cleveland for Charleston secur-
ad the first and only run for that team,
IN the first half of the ninth. Captain
Frank Brown scored once for Wash
,ngto in the first half of the fourth.
Twas a hard fought game from the
start to finish; featureless in the ex-
IRENE up to the end of the ninth, the
sensational pitching of Gregg for
Charleston, being the only enthusing
feature.
Gregg Rendered Unconscious.
When Will Hayes of Charleston
came to bat, Gregg was sitting on the
left of the batters' box. Hayes hit
slow and drove heavy foul off the
end of his bat, the ball hitting Gregg
iust above the right eye. Gregg drop
ped as though shot and was uncon-
scious for a few minutes, but after
being revived seemed to be enthused
with new life, and pitched the game OF
his life, striking out IA men and allow
ing but three hits, two Of them being
for two bases.
In two consecutive innings he made
1t one, two, three story, striking out
the six men to bat.
Hahn for W. S. c. struck out eigh
men and allowed five hits.
When Gregg was hit Mrs. D.
Hunter, who was in the grandstand
became so nervous that she swooned
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
Charter DAY at Berkeley.

BERKELEY. Cal, March 23.-Many
visitors of note participated in the
charter day exercises today at the Uni
'versity of California. The principal
address was delivered by DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. president Of Columbia
university.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
Bailey Sells Kentucky Property.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 23.-The
old Kentucky home of James Lane Al
len, which has been owned for sew
eral years by Senaor Bailey of Texas,
was offered for sale at public auction
today. This is the second sale Of the
holdings of Senator Bailey in Ken
lucky, he having recently disposed OF
tract of land known as the Freeman
place
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
. NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT =


German players are kicking about
green paint for the center field fence.
Easter bonnets come high, Mike
Donlin marries and now wants more
money. George Stone marries. He
wants more money. Terry Turner
marries and he wants more money.
Wouldn't it discourage your inten-
tons?
Don't let on now, that you know any
thing. Roy Castleton, the Highland
er's new pitcher, is a Mormon, from
Youngstown, Ohio.
On account of the salary offered,
Frank Bowerman of the Giants says
he will resign before he will resign.
Frank always was that way.
The first annual tournament of the
National Bowling Congress will hold
forth at Atlantic City next week and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23

In Boston-"Just because I refer to
the worlds champions as the white
Hoses" is that sufficient reason to call
me a mollycoddle, you mean old
thing?"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
ROOMS FOR RENT.
HOTEL LEWISToN-Steam heat, hot
and cold water In rooms. Free baths.
Mrs. Ellen Carlton, Phone Main 22o.
Eichenberger building.

FOR RENT-One small house; furn-
ished or unfurnished at 455 Fourth
street, between Sixth and Seventh
avenues. 3-25
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
whole system Doan's Regulets (25
cents per box) correct the liver, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23

DR.. Ransom was called and removed
her to her home.
Bender Steadies Hahn.
In the first half of the ninth, fearing
that his men were going to pieces, after
Hahn had walked one man and struck
another with ball Coach Bender took
Thompson, the catcher out, and DON
ned the mask and protector, steadied
Hahn down to a ball playing basis
and pulled his men out of the abyss
which it seemed they were falling
into.
B. Cleveland, the Lewiston State
Normal school second baseman, who
was playing that position for Clarks-
ton exercised some very pretty head
work when he reached third base
He started to steal home when he was
thrown off by Hahn, he hesitated be-
tween home and third, but finally slid
back to third safe.
Bruce Slides Home.
While the pitcher, third baseman and
catcher were punched about third after
he had gotten back, Cleveland broke
away, knowing that the ball must be
returned to the pitchers box before he
could be put out.
Hahn started back to the box with
the ball but failed to reach there be-
fore Bruce had slid home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23

Secretary Navin of the Detroit base
ball club has ordered a six-cylinder
automobile-from the livery stable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23

Just say that you are from Paducah,
KY, if you want to sign with the
Pittsburg club.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
SPORTING

the tenpin knights throughout the
east are looking forward to a success
full meet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23

II. N. Black, Architect Rooms and
8 Bee Hive block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23

Manager Griffith wanted a rule pass
ed to keep umpires out of the diamond.
Manager McGraw wanted Griff to
change it to "Out of the ball park"
Thirteen cars in the White Sox train
to Mexico. A gypsy couldn't tell you
better than that to keep your money
off of them this season.
No more "Superbas" or Dodgers
for Manager Donovan. This year the
Brooklyn club will be known as the
blue Stockings" Didn't Patsy buy
pretty ones?
This will be Jim McGuire's twenty
third year in the big leagues. Jim
says it will be his twenty third, but
not his 23
Hobe Ferris has signed with the
Boston Americans without an increase
of salary. Hobe says he is like the
muzzled mutt, " all I did was growl a
| little"
Colorado has a new fighter named
! "Snooz" Lovey "Snooz" is all right
II he can give it to the other fellew.
It's no use, Senator Frawley, to try
to put through that boxing bill fol
amateurs. New York "hock shops
refuse to take any more medals.
Tommy Ryan has been barred BY
both the fight clubs in Rochester
Tommy says he doesn't care so Ions
as they don't make him give up tn,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23

Manager Griffith wanted rule pass
ed to keep umpires out Of the diamond.
Manager McGraw wanted Griff to
change it to "Out of the ball park"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
Foa s.A.LE.
STOP AND CONSIDER.

shops, freight depot, at the
terminal grounds East Lewiston.
This means homes for employees and.
therefore, business opportunities.
We have lots on Main street and
trackage for $500, and inside lots
$3.50. Easy terms. Something Is
going to happen in that Porter-Mc-
Leod tract. We advise you to in
vest. FENTON & LOWE. Real Es-
tate, BIT Main street, Lewiston, Ida
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
CLEANING AND REPAIRINo.

NoLLARD PRESSING PARLoRs-
clothes ele9ned. pressed and repair
Gu Phone Red Ill and have the
wagon cali. Pollard & Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23

Thirteen cars in the White Sox train
to Mexico. A gypsy couldn't tell you
better than that to keep your money
off of them this season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23

DR.. Ransom was called and removed
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
osrEoPATAs.

DRS. A. S. COON & MARY E. COON,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. -
Graduates under the founder, A. T.
Still at American School of Osteo-
pathy. Kirksville, Mo- Residence
and Office corner Eighth and Chest
nut streets, Charleston, Wn. Office
hours 9. to IL and to 5, except Sat-
urdays. Phone Main IS. Special at
tention to diseases of women and
children. Examination free at your
residence in Charleston or Lewis
ton.
Christina v. MeNeaI, osteopathic
physician. graduate Of the American
School of Osteopathy at Kirksville,
Mo. Acute and chronic diseases
treated; diseases Of women a spe-
cialty. Office room 130 Means
building; phone Main ITO: censulta-
tion free
SIDNEY A. BARTLETT, d. O., grad
uate OF Still College. 215-16 Idaho
Trust Bldg. Phones: ONCE. Main
81; residence. Black 1S41. All dis
eases treated. Glasses fitted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
DENTISTS

W. F. GALBRA lTH, DEN IlST. Room
2O2 New Idah, II ust Building ohone
2493. Lewiston Idaho
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23

George Boggs. Carpenter and Contrac-
tor. All kinds of jobbing. saw Ming.
etc. Office and shop. % Third St,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23

DR.. BOSTON. DENTIST. Room 70,
Adams Block. Phone Main 254
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23

It's no use, Senator F'rawley, to try
to put through that boxing bill for
amateurs. New York "hock shops"
refuse to take any more medals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-10
THE TRIAL BEGINS
CHARGES AGAINST ALDERMAN BURNETT ARE READ.
Birmingham Father Accused of Using His once Co Further His Own Business--Denies Every
 Charge.

Birmingham, Oct. 9.-(Special. )- Eleven witnesses were sworn when the Investigation into the official conduct of Alderman R. D. Burnett of the First Ward charged by the Mayor with grating began tonight in the Coun- oil chamber.
 The specific charges were read by Chairman Cooper and alleged that AL derman Burnett used his offlce of AL derman to induce business for the R. D. Burnett Cigar Company.
 The witnesses were merchants. sa- loon keepers, fruit stand proprietors and others.
 John P. Tiliman. attorney for the defendant. read sweeping denial of the charges. claiming all allegations were absolutely untrue.
 John Pugh. attorney for Mayor Ward, suggested that the committee act as grand jury and moved to put the witnesses under the rule after they were sworn in. Walker Percy was present as an attorney for Mr. Ward
 There was fairly good crowd of citizens on hand to hear the investiga- ton. The committee will report It's findings to the City Council when the same Is completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-10
LOUIS LOEB MAY BE
 THE CITY TREASURER
Name of We'll Known Citizen In3eeted Into List of Aspirants for the
 Vacant Position.

The introduction of the name of Louis Loeb as Q possible successful contestant for the office of City Treasurer. vacated by the resignation est Into city politics yesterday. It is known that MT. Loeb has many friends in the Council which will soon assume control of the municipal government. and the mention of his name is neces-
 When MT. Williams' resignation was announced even employees of the City were surprised. Very few of the officers in the City Hall had been advised of the nation read before the Council Monday night speculation as to the personality of his successor were general but in-
 City Clerk John J. Farley was mem tioned as logical candidate, and though he said yesterday that he has not con sidered the proposition, he has been so urged by friends within and without the race. MT. Farley is one of the most pop,.iar men in Montgomery, and he had may friends in the old and the new Council. It Is probable that he will be
 D. w Crosland, now chief clerk of the Sanitary Department and one of the best known City officials, was mention ed prominently, but Mir. Crosland de- clined yesterday to let his name be denoument by promotion might be the appointment of Mir Farley as City Treasurer and the appointment of MT. Crosland to the office of City Clerk.
 Williams successor was Major R. B. Snodgrass. Mr. Snodgrass has An- nounced himself a candidate for the
 office and his friends were prepared to
 In the City Hall talk of the candi- dates was singularly small
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-10

hood of $3o. 900. was authorized to ex-II pend at least 1000 In perfectfng the service between here and the plant af .Tallassee. on the Tallapoosa river.
 The improvements at the plant con sist of the installation of large amount of machinery for increasing the capacity of the plant. as well as improving the quality of gas furnished to Montgomery patrons. A complete new gas arch bench with six retorts for purifying the gas. and Increasing the output. as well as the installation of additional scrubbers and exhausters.
 The new work authorized by the New York office consists of the Install lation of an additional transmission line from Montgomery to the water power plant on the Tailapoosa river thirty miles from here. In connection with this transmission line additional banks to step up and step down trans formers, and the latest methods of lightning arresters will be installed.
 These Improvements will not only in- crease the output capacity about 100 per cent, bot will insure a far better service to the city. which Is even now considered one of the best in the South. There will be no more interrupted ser vice by reason of lightning storms eff fecting the tfansmisslons lines. Only one of these lines will be used at the same time, and as soon as one is af- fected the current will be switched on to the other one.
 Henry L. Doherty. vice president and one of the active heads of the Com pany, is expected to visit Montgomery for the next day or two. A banquet wiu be rendered him Friday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-10
HUNDREDS OF BANNERS
 TO ADVERTISE THE FAIR
Hung From Trolley Wires to Attract Attention of Buffalo Bill Crowd
 And Other Visitors.

A unique advertising scheme for the Montgomery State Fair was put into practice yesterday while the streets were thronged with strangers. who came here to witness the Buffalo Bill show. When Montgomerians awoke and boarded the cars for down town yesterday they saw hundreds of ban- ners strung to the guy wires around the city. especially in the business district
 Ed. Mahoney, who has the work of billing the Fair in charge. has about completed the work in the state. hav- ing visited every town and hamlet that Is at all accessible, and from now until the opening of the Fair will have his hands full going back over the work The has already done.
 The banners which were seen on the guy wires. hanging on the eyes of balconies and spread in every con- spicuous place in the city, were put up just after midnight, q large force of hands being engaged for this purpose.
 we are going to let the visitors who come here know that we are making great preparation for them.' said Mir. Mahoney last night. We have spread paper by, the mile all over the state. and if there is a good spot we have overlooked I would like for some one to tell me about 1t Everybody within a hundred miles of Montgomery has seen the attractive line of billing that the Fair Association has put out this year.''
 A special effort has been made by the Fair Association to secure attractive advertising paper this year in view of the fact that so many other fairs are to be pulled off in the state. The re- port comes in that Montgomery's Fair is more widely advertised than any other. which indicates that the largest crowd will attend the attractions here. uxyfhaJJyjs, ... .'hw.tmet, btadrs a aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-10
Light Company to Spend
 S100,OO0.
CAPACITY TO. BE DOUBLED
Important Changes Planned for the
 Gas Plant.
psable Transmission Line From TaIias- zee Electric Plant, with Latest
 Lightning Ancestors, Is
 Among Tho Improvements.

, 50 far as our facilities for furnish ing service. both gas and electricity. to the public is concerned, we are ready now for Montgomery" said General Manager R. J. Chambers. or the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company, yesterday after his return from New York, where he spent some time comforting with the owners of the immense plant here.
 with the amount of money that T was instructed to spend. tand the amount that Is now being expended in Improvements" said MT. Chambers. i've will invest over $100.000 in our plant to make 1t fitted for the needs Of the people of this city for the. next ten or fifteen years to come"
 MT. Chambers said that while he was In New York he observed a great stringency in the money market. and that everywhere he went. cofporations are curtafiing expenses. stopping im- provements and where extensions were considered a year ago, have withdrawn all contracts. This, he says. 1t re- suit of the legislation all over the country which is antagonistic to cor porations, Tn the face of this 1t Is 6 little remarkable that the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company should decide to spend s1oo,ooo in inn provements here.
 We are always ready to do anything that we think will be to the interest ot the city," said MT. Chambers, and have instructions never to walt for a suggestion to be made the second time by city officials for an improvement in our service"
 The recently completed improve ments of the system of gas lighting and heating and lighting by electricity In the suburbs of the city, taken in accordance with an act passed by the legislature entail an expenditure of e4O,000. Six miles of gas main and electric lines have been installed, and all as an inducement to the subur- Danites to be taken into the municipali- ty.
 make expenses on this expenditure for ! number of years yet but in the course of time anticipates. suitable re- turns.
 Mir. Chambers said that during the eight years that he has been manager of the company, he has never been forced to make an improvement for the public service here, and has always been anxious to do anything that the council deemed was for the good of the city.
 .swhen I went to New York" said Mir: Chambers, "I found the owners of the company willing and anxious to spend every dollar possible to fill the needs of the people here, and to pre- pare for the growth which Montgomery Is certain to enjoy In addition to the work of improving the gas plant here now, which will cost in the neighbor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-10
SUIT BEARING ON THE
 STREET CAR STRIKE
TracfiOn Company Sued by Firm that Furnished Strike Breakers for
 Sum Claimed to Be Due.

sum Claimed to Be Due.
 An insight into some of the detais Of the strike of the street car man in Montgomery last March was afforded in the trial of suit entered by the Koch Secret Service against the Mont gomery Traction Company. That the company paid strike breaking firms $5 each for strike breakers besides the usual wages per day came out in evi- dence yesterday.
 The Koch Secret Service claims Si.Ss665 of the Traction Company by brought nineteen strikebreakers to Montgomery. It was urged by the plaintiff that the company agreed to pay s5 per man for every day the strike-breakers worked ,and on such basis the amount due the agency would have been for about thirty days. which time was required to put the company in normal shape again.
 It was brought out by witnesses for the plaintiff that the strike-break- CTS were paid $2.16 per day by the Traction Company. whereas they had been promised S3 per day by the se- cret service agency, and that the agency made good to them the diff ference of S4 cents per day. <
 The Traction Company insisted that the pay of the agency was only $5 per  who took the stand for the defense were R. D. Apperson. President, and w. H. Ragland, General Manager.
 The case went on trial before Judge Sayre in the civil division of the City Court, and, when court adjourned last evening, all evidence was in. Argu- ments will be heard this morning.
 A large docket of cases was dis posed of They were as follows:
 John Dixon vs. the Montgomery Traction Company; judgment for plain tiff by consent for SEQ.
 Charles Marks & Co. vs. J. H. o'Gynn; dismissed by plaintiff.
 I. Friedman vs. Harry Hood; judg- ment by default for $1N 10.
 Charles B. Teasley' administrator oi the estate of Blanche Boyd. deceasedi vs. A. B. Coiquit; judgment for plain tiff for $7S4. "A.
 Hattie Fielder vs. F. !. cramton. dismissed for want of prosecution.
 J, L.. Tillman vs. Ed Stalitngs; judg- ment for plaintiff for s46.
 Montgomery Bank and Trust Com- pany vs. J. F. Tnorntoh' 'uusihent for plaintiff for &311 Ss.
 Montgomery Bank and Trust Com- pany vs. N. P. Park; Judgment bu de- fault for $375.37.
 Montgomery Bank and Trust Com uanv ys. N. P. Park; judgment by default for $S3s.S4.
 w. J. Harris vs. M. s. Phinney; Judg- ment for plaintiff for $64
 Cbariie Bettis vs. Atlanta Coast Line Railroad Company; judgment for plain tiff for $7.sO.
 John Adams vs. SeIden Brick Con- struction Company; judgment for de- R s. Mcwhorter vs. J. V. cartledgs, judgment for plaintiff for $210.
 H. c. Thornton vs. J. F. Thornton; judgment for plaitiff for $9S7.4s.
 C. Booth vs. Wiley Bridges; dis missed for want of prosecution.
 Matte Taylor vs. Carrie B. Bozeman: for plaintiff for property sued for.
 Lottie Stanford vs. Woolfoik & John son; judgment for defendant.
 Lucille Ashley vs. Wooifolk X John- son: judgment for defendant.
 Willie Patterson vs. Knights Of Py- thias Ca negro organization); Judgment for defendant.
 The civil court will meet again at 10 o'clock this morning.