davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
DEATH OF MRS. BOYKIN.
Passes Away After Illness of only
 Rhorf Time

Passes AWay AIteE IAnesh oA OAAy
 Short Time
 MrsI N. P. Boykin died at 9 o'clock last night at sthe home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Emma Glover, s21 Jefferson Street Mrs. Boykin had been i'll for only a short time.
 Her body will be shipped Thursday morning at 2 o'clock to clanton. where 1t win be inferred in the family bury ing ground.
 Mrs Boykin was 62 years old and had resided in Montgomery about fif- teen years She was q member of thc Baptist Church.
 She is survived by her daughter Mrs. Emma Glover. of Montgomery and by three sons, J o. Boykin Of MontRomery, c. W. Boykin of Birm. lnsham and B. B., Boykin of Cofetha MissG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
LoUe Affair in Kentucky
 Ends in Double Murder.

Ashland, Ky. March 1s.--Twc mur- ders and an avenger made an outlaw were reported today as the result of one mans act at Heilier. Ky.
 Tn an old village In Southern vir- ginia, Frank Dutton and Alcene Rose met and loved. An elopeTnent followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
,.d,.. to GIve panana YEunt,

The Ladies Aid Society of the Court street Methodist Church held a meet ing yesterday noon at the home of Miss Emma Jackson on South Court street. They decided to give banana hunt next Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the grounds of the Y. W. c. A. in order to try to raise money for the church organ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20

sam Rose, brother of the girl. followed them to Heilier. where iu a pistol duel, he killed Dutton and almost imme~ diately afterward was himself shot by Elias Dutfon, brother of Frank dying beside, his sIster's doorstop.
 Dutton took tos the mountains and posse Is in pursuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
P. C. Harrison Very HI.

P. c. Harrison. one of the well known residents of Montgomery. is crit Ically Ill at his home at the corner Of Goldthwaite and Clayton Streets At a as being about the same as for the past day or two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
liIlRAIlE E8RIKzIRIE EaaIla aIIEHHlHa g
or AUXILIARY TO

MEETING or AUXILIARY TO Y. M. c. A. The members of the Auxiliary to the Young Mems Christian Association held o'clock in the lecture rooms of the Y. ". C. A.. building. Mrs. George T -McComba presiding, and Mrs R. F, Dexter in her place as secretary. There was q splendid attendance.
 The business of the morning was the discussion Of an Irish Fair to be given an April g. 10 and Ii.
 Mrs. McCombs, Presideft of the Aux Hilary, appointed the following members as her assistant managers:
 Mrs. ]. c. Lee. Mrs. Frank Duncan. Mrs. A. M Allen. Mts. Sallie Janney, Mrs. Frank Glass. Mrs W. A, Hen dergon. Mrs. C. L. Ruth and Mrs. M D, Bibb. Chairmen of various committees:
 Decoration, Mrs. I. M. Willingham; March, Mrs. R. P. Dexter: Music. Mrs Robert Chapman; Lemonade. Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick: Fancy Booth. Mrs. Charles Bryan, Mrs. Blarney Castle and Mrs. Lidia Doron; Post Ofiice. Mrs. Clar- ence stuckey: Fish Poind, Mrs Andrew Buchanan; Tea, Mrs. !. Warren Jones; Refreshments. Mrs. John Burch; Coun- try Store, Mrs. J A. Reeves: Candy, Mrg. Charles Owen: Fortune Tent, Mrs. l.. B. whitfield; Advertising, Mrs. w. P. De5arnette; Souvenir, Mrs. ! A. Lakin; Replenishing. Mrs. c. T. HAw- lett: Tools. Mrs. w. s. Payne.
 The members of the AuxifnSFy to the Y. M. c. A., are now devoting them selves to the work of furnishing the nineteen bed rooms of the building and already the task is nearly half accom- plished, as nine of the rooms are beau% tifulIy furnished and are occupied. The demand is such for these rooms as Co have an applicant awaiting the comple- tion of the furnishing of each. It is a great and good work that is claim ing the enthusiastic espousai of the woe men who compose this organisation
 As door keepers of the Irish Fair, Mrs. McCombs appointed- Mrs. !. p, Cody, Mrs. w. F. Vandiver, Mrs. c. W. Barnett and Mrs. ". F. srow0aF' ENeAeEmENr or Miss
 MEADOWS AND MIR.
 HAGOOD ANNOUNCED.
 Invitations have been received by Montsomery friends to the marriage of Miss A1ine Meadows and pr Robert Bragg Hagood, which will take place Wednesday evening, April 3. at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Ransom Meadows, In
 1rhIs IS of much interest here, where Miss Meadows has visited and has many warm friends.
 FLOWER GROWERs TO HOLD
 EXCHANGE MEETING. The Flower Growers Association will hold an exchange netting on April lst. and the occasion will probably be the most interesting in the yong history of the organization. Each member Is supposed to bring to the meeting quantity of amy acceptable plant of which she has q surplus and goodly store of information to impart on the subject of it's planting and growing.
 This is the day of the specialist and 1t holds in flower growing as we'll as in every department of commercial,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20

buehl)--words by Robert Loveman.
 '.The Son of Gamboiier," College Songs.
 Dreams" tstreieyk)-Leiiand W. ''The owl and the Pussy Cat" tDs
 ouartette. stars of the Summer Night" College songs--I4 W. Chap man, T. B. ward. J. Chapman,
 s.The MenaRerie," College Songs.
 sIt's Lovely When Your Love Loves You" (Ray Goetz) z)--Satn F. Hobbs.
 "Estudiantfna,'' (Lacome.)
 "An oyster stew.r (Newton and Hon. manl--Jeff Bell.
 Johnny schmoker, Old Song.
 Alumni Song" Gold Irish air)-- words by F. O. stickney. '0i.
 "Whats the Matter with Our Team fv, Bryan)--Bestor Ward and chorus
 Medley from the South" (Harry
 ouartette. "A Fathers Lullaby trSrafsS~L. W Chapman, T. B. ward J. P. Chapman, J. Fl. Cabaniss. 'sRomeo and Juliet" College Songs. eThe Bird on Neflie's Hat" (solmanl --Greer M. Marechal. "cornfield Melody College Songs.
 Heres to the Colors of Crimson White, U<udebuenD--Worqs py V. n Bell. '05.
 The members of the club follow:
 First tenors--LeIland W Chapman Addison White, W R. Parsons. T. Bestor Ward.
 Second tenors--S. F. Hobbs. B F. Smith, Roy Woodruff, c. J. Going Anglin White. Ben D. Turner. Clement R. Wood, Win. Lampley.
 First basses---Jesse P. Chapman. c M. MarechaI, J. M. Donoho, Alonzc HiIl.
 Second basses---Jeiks 1T. Cabahiss Jeff Bell. John Van de voort, S. F. Clabaugh. F. H. Craddock, Thos. w. Jones.
 Direetor--Tom Garnex.
 The next attraction at the Mont gonery Theatre will be James O'Neill who will present the great masterpiece. ''Monte crlsto," in which he has starred so many years, on Friday. evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
ssyvI1d NeIIv Awain PIeases.

"The Child of the Regiment" pleas ed another large audience at the Bijou Theatre last night, the piece being wAll presented and well received. The play is a strong Inelodrama and the com pany producing 1t is unusually capa" ble
 "The Child of the Regiment Will close It's engagement at the Bfjou with performaicea wednesday matinee and "wednesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01

Thousands Of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
DUP ONT GARAGE CO., AGENTS
2o2o M Street NV.

defense and managed to- get splendid de-
Velopment of his pieces. Marshall by yery
ingenious play, succeeded in keeping Las
ker always on the defensive MarshalPs
queen maneuVers were especially pretty. At
ter the game had advanced to about fifteen
moves the position was a highly interestine
and complicated one, and it was admitted
that this game was the best Of the series.
marshall at the adjournment at O'Clock
frankly admitted, II have a weak pawn
on the kings file and Lasker has weak
pawn on the queens file. With best play
on both sides the game ought to he
drawn"
Lasker stated that he enjoyed the game
Immensely, for 1t was contest worthy of
championship match and one that ANA
tours will get valuable instruction from
There is food for plenty of ANALYSIS in
this game, and If played like the beginning
to the end it will go down in history as a
1ne specimen of the queens gambit open-
ing, declared Lasker. The players state
ment was backed up by all experts pres
ent, and even the amateurs derived great
pleasure from the game
"A sensation was caused shortly after re-
sumption of play at 8 o'clock, when Lasker
gave up the exchange, thereby getting
brllllant attack on the kings side, and as
Marshall's best pieces were all ont of NAV
1t was thought that the champion would
surely win the game. When Marshall left
the game at 6 o'clock he had seven moves
TO make In very short time and it was
said that he had to play too hurriedly and
was not able to take in the situation nron-
erly. p-op
The end came as quickly as anticipated
although Marshall might have had a fight.
ing II chance II he had played AZ R K-B RIB
instead. He would have had to give I'D
the queen for two rocks, but he could have
much prolonged the fight.
Inc fourth game Is scheduled at the
everett House for tomorrow afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
READY FOR BUSINESS

RICHMOND, Va, February 1.-Although
several Of the managers are still on the
lookout for new players to strengthen their
clubs, the following players have already
signed for the different clubs in the Vir-
ginia State League:
Norfolk-Evans, catcher, and another to
be signed; Jordan, Otey, Jobeson, Cum
mings, Richardson and Holden. pitchers;
Wynne, shortstop; Pender (captain), first;
Kahn, second; Mcmahon, third; Seitz, Jack
son and Dingle, fielders.
Lynchburg-Bentley, Weber and s. Tay-
lor, catchers; Carter, Stewart, Taylor, Bar
rett, Oakley and Stokely, pitchers; Holt,
who played first last year; Bowen, who
handled second, and Cook, who covered
third, will all return, with Darrlnger ia
brother of last years shortstop), Betscher
and B. Taylor for the infield; Murphy, Nc
Kenna and Cassell in the outfield
decentralization, Cowan and new man
already signed, catchers; Still, Long, Eek
stone Cassidy, Salve and Mulhall, the two
latter being left-handers, pitchers; Reeve
men for infeld, with Brown, Seibrie and
two newcomers in outfield.
Danville-Two new catchers; Richie, Mac
Dona.i, Richards and another pitcher, yet
to be signed, to do the box work, and
practically the same infield and outfield as
last year, with Manager McKevitt formerly
of Lynchburg, in right.
decentralization and Smith, catchers
Loos, Crige, Ross, Kenney, Revelle, Griffin
and Mailman, pitchers; Moss (manager)
shortstop; Butman, first base Miller, sec
ond: Johnson, third In the outfield will
be Wisler. Hess, Morrison and two Whites
Roanoke-Roster not given out as yet, but
will embrace several of last years men
including Cooper Bateman, Smith, Willis
and possibly Mcmahon and Crockett. Clarke
has thirty men to pick from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01

coming season 1t is expected that one OF
the strongest mines that has ever been In
Tech uniform will be gotten together. Sew
eral OF last years men will be again seen
in the lineup, and it is reported that the
new material Is very strong. The last
years players who will play this season
are Capt. Goodman, Benson, Buehler'
Chaplin, Plat, OMIT. Dugan, Brewster
Mess and Meddlekauf. The pitching de-
partment is expected to consist of some
very clever artists.
Dutch Sterzer, formerly noted as the
best twirler in the high schools, Will not
oficiate as a salbman this season, but Will
however, coach the team.
Technical plays her first game with Cen
trail April 10. and as the latter team 10 con-
sidered to be a very strong opponent 1t mas
been arranged by Manager Richard Hlck-
man of Tech to play a number or strone
teams so as to be in good condition to meet
the Central boys. The schedule follows:
March 9-Army and Navy Props.
April 1O-Maryland Agricultural. at COL
lege Park.
April 19-Central High, at Washington.
April 2O-Army and Navy Props, at Wash
April 2+Maryland Agricultural. at Col
April 2e-Catholic University, at Brook
land.
April 27-Episcopal High, at Alexandria.
April 3O-Eastern High, at Washington.
May 14-Business High, at washington.
May 15-Georgetown Props, at George
town.
May 21-Western High, at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
CHESS CHAMPION
WON THIRD GAME

NEW YORK, February by winning
the third game Of the match for the cham
pionship of the world against Frank ].
Marshall yesterday, DR.. Lasker, the cham
pion, now leads by three games to moth
ing. The game was played at the Everett
House. Marshall resigned after forty three
moves.
Club, who acted as Marshalrs second as
substitute for E. w. Libaire, opened the
proceedings by Introducing the principals
Of the match to the audience at o'clock
NJ. Humphreys, the chairman Of the tour
nament committee Of the Manhattan Chess
Club acted as Laskers second. ]. Herbert
Watson, the president of the Brooklyn
Chess Club. was the referee. Charles Jane
was the Official teller. Quite number of
prominent chess players were present, in
GLIDING Prof Isaac L. Rice, Commander B.
T. Walling, U.S.N.; Capt. w. c. Rogers of
the 9th United States Infantry, stationed
at Cuba; A. Ettlinger, julius Finn. 1T. M.
Phillips and l.. Sternberg.
Much to the delight Of his admirers Mar
shall began to play his game by Offering q
queens gambit, an opening which he is sup
posed to be able to handle better than any
other living expert. After the few book
moves Lasker introduced q novelty on his
nth turn. namely. Kt-K5 q defense
which, according to MARSHALL was made q
special study by Atkins. the famous anna
teur champion Of Great Britain. While
Marshall thought this to be q good move IA
analytical play he maintains that It Ia too
difficult to play under the time-limit rule
over the board. However, Lasker gave q
mastery exhibition In the treatment Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
PLAYERS TO DRESS
AT NATIONAL PARKS

CINCINNATI, February 1.-The recent
big Ohio river flood inundated the Cincin-
natl National League ball park, but has
subsidized sufficiently to show that no very
considerable damage was DONE Work was
resumed on the new club house being erect
ed for visiting players. In this connection
President Garry Hermann said:
Despite the reports that one or two
teams intend to dress at hotels instead of
using the dressing rooms that will be pro-
vided for them at the various parks. 7
believe that when the season opens all
clubs will be found doing away with the
old method of driving to and from the
parks in uniforms, giving their players Oh.
portunities to wrangle with the peonle
along the streets, thus making them marks
for the missiles and bad language on the
part of disappointed or vindictve fans"
One local hotel heretofore patronized nv
the visiting teams has come out with the
announcement that it will this season en-
terrain only such teams as do not wear
their base ball togs in the hostelry This
order will shut out the Chicago Nationals
provided President Murphy sticks to his
resolution to have a parade before every
game with his players and horses or
wagons decorated with gaudy horse blank
cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
RACING, BASE BALL
AND OTHER SPORTS

sernee to the nation, and, recognizing the
peneht that horse breeding in this country
mas derived from them, / say that racing
Is indispensable, and 1 hope that the race
courses VIII remain with us for a long
Tune. During the debate at which This
speech was made several speakers claimed
.ldt more money should be devoted 10
.nreeolng heavier horses for the army. hut
was proved that without the thorou9h-
pred the standard of the cavalry would
soon degenerate ""o'u
Z. H. Ellison has received a notice from
.ne registrars office in New York that the
name Governor Hughes" claimed by him
some months ago for the full brother of
ealVldere Is not available, and another
name Is to be chosen. Ellison paid So .OO0
Tor the colt as yearling.
EleVen carloads of racers emhra cino
more imam one hundred head, have arrived
at HOT Springs from Memphis. In the lot
Is the powerful string owned by Chinn &,
forsythe. In g. j. Hawkins string are
several OF the get of Banastar. The Hot
springs meeting will begin on Monday
.. me largest stable of horses in training
1 %, Great Britain is under the care of w. ID
Elsey' horseman who annually wins at
,east one hundred races. He has this wear
aaV horses, the property Of eighteen diner
Richard Croker will bring back to Ireland
from Italy his Yankee stallion Americus
winch has proved to be a success at the
STUD. He had been leased for a wear to
an italian turfman. 'e"i ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

Partnership papers have been lodged with
the Jockey Club in six two-year-o lds In
which the following five persons each has
. ane-ffth interest: Polk Smith j. Morgan
Chinn. J. l.. Weitzel. ID. p Richardson and
Polk l.affoon
J. II. Hitchcock has reported the death OF
the yearllng bay FLY by Yankee out o.
EemesOle.
TIE following turfmen are already sub
scribers to the Dinner Stake a two-year-
old feature of the Benning spring meeting
August Belmont. Perry Belmont H. Roz!el
Dulany. w. G. Eustis, George Howard F.
r. Hitchcock, DIR. James Kerr. Z. A Mitch
I'll. Robert Neville. j. p Story, IT., H. H.
Westcott and the Columbia Stable Angus,
Belmonts Okenfte won the race last year
The usual stakes to be run at the spring
meetings at Aqueduct and Jamaica will
close on February % and February Is re-
spectively. The stakes to be run at Ben.
ming will close on February g.
In recent speech before the French sen.
ate NJ. Ruau. the minister OF agriculture
made use of the following remarks: 81
Bel 1t my duty to proclaim that the race
course societies have rendered the creates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
TIM JORDAN MUST
PLAY WITH BROOKL YIN

NEW YORK, February 1.-The BROOKLYN
National League clubs crack first base
man, Tim Jordan, crossed the bridge yes-
terday and had a long argument over the
salary question with President c. H. Eb-
bets Jordan said that he would not sign
contract for the coming season unless he
received a salary of 5000. Ebbets in
formed him that such a proposition would
not be considered by the Brooklyn club
Tor moment. Jordan then intimated that
he was ready to compromise by cutting
aAout thousand off his request, but again
Ebbets declared that unless Jordan a.
cepted the original terms offered he could
remain idle.
II You will sell my release to a certain
club, said the bali player, Il can get
5000 for my services"
What club is that?' asked Ebbets
The New York Nationals renIied
Jordan. peo
I'm give you $1,000 cash IL you can shou
me any proof that anybody connected with
the New York club made you anv sucr
oner, said the Brooklyn magnate. now
thoroughly aroused.
Il got my information from the news.
papers. They are full of it," was Jor-
dams quick reply
We'll, neither New York nor any other
club can have you for 10000 You will
play In brooklyn or not at ALL" rejoined
Eobets. with unmistakable emphasis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
PAUL DASHIELL TO
RETIRE AS COACH

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 1-Dr. Paul
]. Dashiell has definitely decided to retire
as head of the Naval Academy foot ball
team, position which he has occupied
for three years. DR.. Dashiell took hold of
a badly-beaten team and under his control
foot ball has advanced among the midship-
men until the splendid victory Of last year
was won over the army.
Those mentioned for the position of head
coach for next season are Lieut.. Joseph M.
Reeves, the tackle of the team of 1892 and
1898; Lieut.. Orie w. Fowler, captain of the
team of 1900; Lieuts. Byron A. Long and
Stemmes Reed, famous players on navy
teams and Douglass L. Howard, captain
of the team of 1905. All of these will be
stationed at the Naval Academy next fall!
and will be members of the coaching squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
STAB AT THE
CHICAGO NATIONAL S

CHICAGO ILL.,, February 1.-Around po-
htical headquarters, including the city hall,
the announcement that base ball parks
within 800 feet of hospitals were to be abol-
lished, If bill introduced into the state
legislature by ]. ]. Mclaughlin went
through. created much talk last night.
Many Immediately picked out the West
Side ball park of the National League club
as the one aimed at. The general question
was what is it for?"
President Murphy declared that he knew
nothing of the bill or the reasons for its
being presented. To him it was like a bolt
out of clear sky. He visited the city hall
yesterday. Friends of Mclaughlin de-
clared that the measure was introduced
purely in the interests of the patients at
the Cook county hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
GOLFERS
ELECT PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, February 1.-MrA Pendieton
Rogers OF the Piaihneld Country Club was
elected president Of the Women's Metropolt-
tan Golf Association at its annual raaetine
held at the Hotel Hargrave Wednesday.
The new Official succeeded Mrs. d. =. SAM
ford. who had served for two terms.
The ticket elected was a. follows:
President, Mrs.. N. Pendleton ,gers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR
TECH NEXT SEASON

In doping out the prospects Of the team
to represent Technical High School the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. March 2a.-Cattle-Recelpts
1.0O0. Strong. Beeves, 4-20q6.13; cows and
heifers, l.15a5-35, calves. 5.0d'.6J.
Hogs Receipts, 10000. Active, Ioc hlgh n
81. Mixed and butchers, 6.5yq5.50' good 70
choice heavy, 640d651; rough heavy, 6-lo
q6.3o; light. 6.S0d6.50; pigs. 7.1O1o-h
Sheep-Receipts, 4,0oo Market steady
Sheep. 435T6.J0; lambs. $50 30