davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Disagreement over will.

The jury in the will contest case of Mrs. Mary Wallace against Mrs. Brid- get Harris, after being out all night. could not agree upon a verdict. and Judge Samuel B. Greene of the Probate Court, ordered mistrial at 10 o'clock this morning. It was said that the case would be reset at some future time for another hearing.
 The fight Is over a clause in the will or Miss Jane Fully, who asked that the residue of her estate. worth something like $7o00 be divided equally between Mrs. Lucy Peters, a niece, of New York and her friend. Mrs Bridget Harris of East Lake. The residue of the estate after all debts were paid and small be- quests ltquidated, will amount to some thing like $4.000, it is said. One of the benefciaries of the will is Mrs Wallace, a sister of the deceased. who was left a legacy of only $500. She contested the bequest to Mrs Harris on the ground that the latter had brought undue influence to bear upon her sister.
 Notice of the contest was served after the Rev. James B. Coyle, who was named as executor, filed the will, &C., cording to law, in the Probate Court. Father Coyle was made the executor Of the will, but has never taken active part in the contest. His testimony was to the effect that Mrs TuIly's mind was in good condition when she made the will.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Results at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Ark. March 9.-Four of the races at Oaklawn today were run in a heavy downpour of rain. The handicap was won by Calabash in hard drive with The Bar. Scalplock, under vigorous ride won from Bendigo, the 1-to-2 favorite, in the fifth race.
 Weather, rainy; track. heavy.
 First race, four furlongs; purse Aunt Hala, 1O4, (Aubuchon) to 5, won; Wautaga, 104, (Griffith). 12 to l, second; Bewitched, 1O4. (Shilling). to l. third. Time, AS S-5. Charley Rog- CTS Toro and Erebus also ran.
 Second race, six furlongs-Hawa- Moonvine. 95, (Dearborn), 3 to l, sec ond; pr. Lee Huffman 10S. (Moreland). I to 1, third. Time, 1:15 Moonlight Murphy, Sir Vagrant, Higginsville, Wool Startle, Duskton, Nissa, Taunt and J. D. Dunn also ran.
 Third race, one miIe-Skyward, 10S, Dearborn), to 1, won; Lord Dixon. 1O2, (Skirvin), to l, second; Matador, III, (F. Martini, to l, third. Time, 1:42 Jack Lory, Suzanne Rocamore ad Marimbo also ran.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Calabash 9S (Englander), to 1, won; The Bear. 100, (Shilling). to 1 second; Lady Vashti, 106, (Mountain), 12 to l. third. Time, 1:15 3-5 Braden, Young Pilgrim and Tres Joli also ran.
 Fifth race, one mile and thTee-s six teenth-Scalplock 1O5. (shilling), 3 to 1, won; Bandigo, 1Os. (Mountain). Il to 20. second; Helgerson, 9S, (Dearborn). 10 to third. Time 2;O3, Big Bow also ran.
 Sixth race seven furlongs-Atlas, 1OS. (Englander), 6 to 1, won; Balshot 93, CJ. Butler), to l. second; B. J. swan ner. 100, (Cline), to 1, third Time, 1:31 1-5. Leta Duffy. King Wilda, Mart Gentry. Miss Affable, Lucullus and Es- tablish also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Popular Shortstop Here to Warm
 Up for Seasons Work.
Twenty of Malarky's Colts Now -on Ground and Working Out Pro- cess To Be In Full Blast
 This Week.

On ! southbound Louisville and Nash vile train yesterday morning came MT and Mrs Heine Busch. They. were just from their home in Cincinnati and drove at once to the home of their parents, MT. and Mrs. owen F. Court ney. at No. 6 South Ripley street.
 Heine Busch has been member of every Montgomery ball team since the Chattanooga team was transferred to Montgomery in 1902. He had always 8 played short-though working in the outfield lots of times-and has ai- ways had the reputation of being one of the fastest fielding, hardest work ing and most reliable all round ball players in the South.
 Everybody who knows him at all has the greatest admiration and respect for him, for there has never been a ctti- zen of Montgomery who conducted himself in a more straightforward. manly manner. The Kid'' as his friends call him, is first of all a gem tleman. and never during his five years in Montgomery has there been the least thing regarding his conduct that would not bear the light of day ..
 Last September he married a daugh- ter of MT. Owen Courtney, and this winter the young couple have lived at Hetne's boyhood home in Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
HEINZ BUSCH JOINS THE
 SQUAD OF BALL T0SSERS

Yesterday morning both of the young people received a warm welcome from their relatives and numerous personal friends in Montgomery.
 T tell you I am glad to get Dack to the old town," said Heine yesterday, because I love Montgomery. Of course the main reason Is because l met my wife here and the next reason Is that the Montgomery people are the best, most warm hearted people in the world."
 When Kid Busch came to town 1t made just fourteen of the 1907 squad three outhelders, five infielders, Tour pitchers and two catchers-and the only ones now out are Bill Evans, Sweeney, Walsh, Walker and Bill Haul sen, Sam weems of course not report ing until June. It is expected that the two infielders, Evans and Sweeney, the two pitchers. Walsh and Walker, and Bill Hausen, one of the topnotchers in the backstop departments of the south, will all be here by Monday night. This will make the nidrsv sntire twsay rss9y to sa Tat down to some hard work this week.
 The perfect spring weather of the mast week has given the bunch a chance to get in some good nara work.
 q will only have one practice day --every morning to start on, said Ma larky yesterday, as l oont care to run the risk of having any Of my men Chal lyhorse. I think there is lots more harm done by overwork and the chance of getting stale from 1t than fhere is from lack of work"
 During the coming week Malarky will gradually stiffen up the work bit. During the past week there was merely some light exercise in the out. field to get the kinks strengthened out of their arms and legs.
 Batting, baserunning, pitching, etc.. will be gone into good and hard this week, and by the end of the week stand the brunt of a bruising game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
STREET RAILWAY STRIKE.
Tou,svilIe Car Men VIII walk OH
 Tnaav

I,oui.vilIe Car Men VIII walk Out
 Louisville, Ky,. March 9.-Failing to gain their demands for increased wages. shorter hours and recognition of the organization, the union men em- ployed by the Louisville Street Rail- way were late this afternoon ordered on strike, which becomes effective at s o'clock Sunday morning.
 In connection with the ordering Of the strike, a letter was sent to Pres ident Minary of the street railway company, offering for the second time to submit the grievances to board Of arbitration. This, however, 1t appears, at this time, will not be accepted. as President Minary had previously re- fuseA to submit the matter to arbi- tratioh. Superintendent T. J. Funk says tAe railway company may not att tempt Ao run cars Sunday, fearing vio- lence. Nbut that the service will be taken Ap early Monday. The railway compa,H employs between { 300 and i ooo rn%n and the union claims to have more ttSAn 500 of these on it's list.
 The rHen were recently taken into inc international Association of Street Railway W1mployes, and the strike Is heinz df#ected by Ben Commons of New Orlshns, fin the absence of W. D. Mahon tiHf national president, who is m at the% e%Norton 1nhrmary in Louis- vile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

New Orleans. March s.-Followtng are the entries for the races at City Park
 First race. furlongs: seling-Listless. 105; Allista, Lady Henrietta. Conjuress Sylvan Belle. 10s: Husted. Telescope. Hal lowmas. 11Oi Capitano, R. l, Johnson, 113 Consideration. Tom MankinS Airship, Prince Brutus 120.
 Second race, steeplechsse. short course- Peter Becker. 1S2; Harefoot, 133: Ssrtor Resartus. Naran. 134: Peter Vinegar, 1855 Aules, 14s: Subador. i49
 ta, Brswny Lad Gremse. Catherine F. Ba- Iolee Finesse Belle of Kent. prop Stitch, C. W Macklin. 101: Peoria. Head Line. Flyon Bitter Man. 104: Dew of Dawn III; Moilie Montrose. 119
 Fourth race; mile: purse-Fantastic 91 |; Judge Post. 93: Besterlins. lo6; Emereen-
 Fifth race. five furlongs; purse-Ohiyesa 1O4 PenteKon. St. Joe, Amador. Defend 1Os Cutter. 1os; Don Trent lo9 sunny Brook. 100: Frontenac. Limerick. Scotch Dance 113; Tichimingo 114, Fancy Dress l16; Southern Cross, t1s: Dargin. 125
 sixth race. seven furlongs; selltng-Lucy Marie. Duchess of Monteballo skinner. Hop O My Thum, 105 Dry Dollar. Chase. FieIdwick Fire Alarm, lQ7. Narelle. Solly NJ De orc, schroeder's Midway. Cham blet. no.
 seventh race. mile and a quarter Etts M OrIine. lOS; Donna Belle. The Cat l06; Dr Young 1O7: St Noel, Joe Levy, 10S: Anna Day. DeEaber. sonoma Belle. l0s; Padre. Judge Traynor, I-ayson, Cashier lll' Caronal. 1I4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Verdict for Defendant

Something occurred in the first divis- ion of the City Court today that was looked upon as unique when the jury in the case of the Louisville Packing Company vs. H. H. Huffstutler, re- turned a verdict in favor of the defend- ant for $620. It is a rare thing for such thing to happen and 1t was freely commented on at the court house. The original suit was in the nature of an assumsit and was for something like $20O.
 From what could be learned. Mfr t. Hunstutler tcted in the caacity of an agent for the packing company. In his answer or plea, 1t was set up that the defendant had been made to suffer a loss far in excess of the amount sued for. It was claimed that he had given orders for meats that were never de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
(Communicated.) Lee Street Intended to Be the Alp proaeh to the UaiCn Pas
 senger Station.
Communicated )

It is a noticeable fact that the most ornamental portion of the 1ntpn Pas senger Station is at tffe keFd of Lee Street. It cannot be said that this was by accident. The natural conclusion is that in building the Union Passen- Eer Station the Railroad Company ex- pected some day to be forced to re- move the freight shed from across Lee Etreet. and that when this obstruction
 was removed the handsome Union Pas senger Station could be seen in all of its architectural beauty, by persons as they approached it along Lee Street, Why should the citizens of Montgomery not enjoy this privilege at the present timer The needs of Montgomery, the environment of the Union Passenger EtRtion. and the welfare of the City demand that what was originally in- tended should now be brought to pass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
(Communicated.) QUERY:
Why Should Lee Street Remain
 Obstructed2

A good deal of discussion has been indulged in recently about the obstruc- tion of Lee Street by the freight shed of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company.
 The thoughtful citizen naturally asks why Is this obstruction? The pro- gressive citizen says it should not be continued The enterprisfng citizens say steps should be taken to remove 1t.
 In view of such inquiry. and of such statements. Is it not pertinent to ask the following questions: Why Is Lee Street allowed to be obstructedP Is the obstruction maintained by any valid legal authority? Did the City Council have the right to grant to corpora ton the rights of the citizens Tn a public street and thoroughfare? There is but one answer to these questions; and that Is, the obstruction is main tained without authority of law, and 1t should be removed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
THE RACES

New Orleans, La, March 9,--one of the biggest crowds of the season saw St. Volma win the feature of todays card at City Pork. The race was steeplechase handicap, full course, $f,- 900 added. Esterjoy, d contender up to the first turn, made bad landing at the jump and fell. Dr. Keith. and Uncle James also unseated theirs None was injured
 Sir Toddington won thes secondary feature. the third race at six furlongs in easy style. Much complaint was heard concerning the poor ride on
 In the first race, Embay, the favo- rite. was practically left at the post.
 Weather good; track good. Sum
 First race, three and one-half fur longs. selling-Lute Foster, 120 N. Smith), s to l. won; Nanny Dink, 115 c. Hennessy), II to l, second; Balolee, 2-5. slapbang. Florence N., Donna H.. Bosom Friend, Embay, Poem, La Sam ada and Caucus ran.
 The Thrali, 12a (Nicoi. { to l, won; Loch Coil, 115 tLloyd), 8 to ,, second; Heart of Hyacinth, 12o IB. Burton). ssts sS thd GI Ims sS Fer Y9gng s4 dan, Triple Silver, Exalted, Mir. Scott, Amberjack. Hocus Focus. Fenian and Pat Bulger ran.
 5, won; Morales. jos {Garner), 9 to 5, third. Time 1Is Is. Refined also ran.
 chase. s1,oOo added, fun couTsewSt: Arabo. 146 (Boyle) to l. second; Gre olin, 146 (E. Morrison),. third. Time 3:45. Esterjoy fell. Uncle James and Dr. Keith lost riders.
 Fifth race, one and one sixteenth miles, selling-Donna, 103 (Hennessyl, 1s to 5. won; Reside, 9s, q13ydl. to l. to 5, thrd. Time 1,:47. Vesme, For eigner, Oberon, Noel, Grand Duchess, Kaiserhof and Eve Green. ran.
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Gold Proof, dowe), Q to 10,. won; Juggler, III (Hennessy), to 1 second; Rusk, 101 (LloyD, F to l, third. Time :5s i-5- Mountebank and St. eBllane also ran.
 Seventh race. one mile and one sixteenth, selling-King Ellsworth. 10S (NicoD, 3 to g. won; GGbmIosa: lgIs.as ISs lSs (Lloyd), 30 to 1. third. Time 1:47 :. Quagga, Brait, Lark. Arthur Gunner. Family Talk, Gull, Paragon, Bitter Brown and Sincerity Belle also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Bessemer .sFast Mail..

Bessemer is to have a a daily paper. The promoters expect to have the first edition of The Fast Mall on the streets Tuesday evening.
 B. c. Harper of Montgomery, is to be editor and manager and arrange ments have been made to have the pa per printed in the office of The Besse- mer Weekly, until other facilities are arranged. Mir. Harper was in Birming- ham today. perfecting arrangements to secure the franchise of the Associated Press or to procure telegraph service
 The editor said this morning that in order to secure good subscription list, and to introduce the new ven ture, In Bessemer Journalism, he will start the paper at 10 cents a month and promises to g l State foret1n and local service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Big Prnnerfr nenI

According to a deed filed in the Pro- bate Court today, forty-flve feet on Twentieth Street, between Second and Third Avenues. north, have just been sold for $1O0,000, or over $2.000 per foot. The deed was made out by the Guarantee Trust and Surety Company to Louis V. Clark. The property ex- tends back 100 feet and is known as the north half of lot No. l in block S6 and twenty-five feet off the south ends of lots and 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

l,vered and that the defendant had gone to considerable expense in the erection of an ice box, employment or men and other things.
 When the jury retired yesterday ar ternoon to decide upon verdict, IL was concInded that the packing company was indebted to MT. Huffstutler in the sum of $620.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
REFUs1ss TO ELUCIDATE.
Attorney General BOnapnrte stands Pat
 On His Opinion.

Baltimore, Md. March s.-Attorney General Charles A. Bonaparte tonight declined to elucidate ais opinion re- cently submitted to the President rela- tive to the assistance of immigrants bv the States prior to July l, when the new immigration law goes into er- feet.
 The attorney general said that he considered the published opinion sui f1cientlv clear. It was pointed out to MT Bonaparte t.. t some lawyers have expressed doubts on one point and he was asked for a yes or no answer to the question whethet' State may, un- til July 1, induce immigration other wise than by advertising.
 The Attorney General declined to give a specific answer either way, again referring to the ample clear ness of the opinion submitted by him to the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
FIRE AT CHARLESTON.
Loss. of sIOO,OOO I'm BIAAe On Watei
 Front

Loss. of sIOO,OOO I'm BIa1e On Water
 Front.
 Charleston, S. C.. March 9.-A fire on the water front today caused prop erty losses aggregating g $1o0OOo and the serious injury of fireman.
 The fire originated lin the Combahee Fertilizer Company and spread to the McMurphy and Company Fertilizer es- tablishment. the Charleston Iron Works. the Southern Pick Factory and the Goldsmith Mercantile Company all of which were damaged.
 The fumes from n9tre in the fertilizer establishment made the work of the firemen especially 6lificult
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

The Drunkard Cannot Save Himself You
 Women Must Do it For Him. plain wrapper. that no one can know what it contains, trial package of Golden Remedy for the Liquor Habit Though ab- solutely harmless it never fails to cure the worst cases of drunkenness, no matter of how long standing. It can be administer without the knowledge of the subject in coffee. tea. soup. milk. etc. and he will be cured in a few days and cured so he will never drink again.
 Golden Remedy contains no dangerous drugs or minerals, It does not ruin the di- gestion or destroy life and health. It counteracts and expels from the system all alcoholic polsons and puts an end to all craving or appetite for liquor.
 Under It's influence the subject regains his health will-power and self-respect. Ills eye becomes bright his brain clear his step elastic. his vigor returns, and he once more feels and looks like a man
 If you have a beloved husband. son. brother or father who is afflicted, send your name and address to me at once fin the coupon below.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Vote for l Dr. s. H. Saul for Alderman Ward 7l
nIIn.nnrI RncI,et shop NTensure

Jefferson City. Mo. March 9.-Gover- nor Folk today sighed the bill passed by the legislature pevying tax or o5 cents on each tAansaction of grain, stocks. cotton. etc. for future delivery for the benefit of the road fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
TACK THIS UP.

At the first sign of Backache or pain in the region of the Kidneys, or weakness and Urinary trouble, the following simple prescription should be used:
 Fluid Extract Dandeloin. one- half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapariiia. three ounces. Take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime.
 Any good prescription phar- macy will supply these three ingredients at small cost, which can easily be mixed by shak- ing well in a bottle. This is said to force the Kidneys to filter the sour acids and pois- ons from the blood, overcoming the worst cases of Rheumatism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
MAJOR HARRoD RETURNS.
Army officer Believes Canal Will be
 Ready in Time.

ATmy Officer BeHeVee tHnAT VIII Dt
 Ready in Time.
 New Orleans, La, March 9.--Major R. M. Harrod, member of the Panama Canal Commission. returned home last night. He said the work on the wa terway had progressed far enough to warrant the assurance that the canal will be copleted within eight years from now. He added that in his opin- ion the total expense of completing the work would come within the original estimate, especially so since work that had heen estimated to cost eighty cents per cubic yard was being done for 1ifty-six cents.
 MT. Harrod said he knew nothing of the reported intention of the president 10 reorganize the commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

three negroes at Pulaski. Tenn. charg- ed with ku-kluxing.
 The negroes, besides fearfully beat ing another negro. cut off one of his ears. They were given long terms in the penitentjary Pulaski is where the ku-klux clan originated during the Re construction days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Prize Wlnner. seIected.

Pittsburg, March 5.-The interna- tional jury of award which examined the one thousand paintings entered in the Carnegie Institute competition on Thursday and Friday, today selected the three prize winners. The selec- tions will not be made public until Founders Day, April II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
NEGRO KU KLUxEs.

Blacks Cut or One Ear of Fellow
 Raceman.
 Nashville. Tenn, March 9.--The Su- preme Court today affirmed the decis- ion of the lower court in the case of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
RreaIxn shot put Record.

Washington, March 9.--W. W. Cook. of Michigan, at the Georgetown indoor meet tonight put the 13-pound shot fifty-five feet, breaking the American Athletic Union, Southern Atlantic di- inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
TWO TRAINMEN DEAD.
Freight Train COllIdes With Cars Witt
 FafaI Reaulta

Waco. Texas. March 9.-Before day light this morning a northbound freight train on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad collided with three loaded freight cars one mile south of Lorraine station,
 Engineer Hughes. of Smithville, and Fireman Fred Hayner. of Austin. were killed and Brakeman A. c. DtIrfee of Smithton, Missouri was fatally inJur- ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
r,h NA.x orIeana.

New Orleans Marah 9.--The Chicago National League bSfseball club, famil- iarly known as fine Cubs arrived here today and kvill open the local baseball season tomorrow in a game with the New Or cans southern League team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
A Pronneronn Company.

Especial attention is directed to the advertisement of the W. H, Miles Shoe Company of Richmond, Virginia, in this issue. This concern has a wonder full record. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

The fact that you use Daybreak Fertilizers is a sign of your good cred ft and superior judgment. Marks and Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

All of the premiums Of recent years awarded by the Industrial AssOcin- tIons of Alabama were won by users Of the Daybreak FertiltzerH.
 Marks and Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

Kodakers everywhere, mail your AIms to Boyle. He does the rest ana does 1t best. Prompt returns and pest results. Boyle, the Kodak Man. MO a.t1oA AIe su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

Before honor Is humility. From the Bible.
 50. poor young Bjones is dead. How sad! He was so happy with his new wife. ''Yes--he was in heaven till he died ."--Cleveland Leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
AYsoCIETY EVENT.

Re0uires a Well Pressed Full Dress
 Suit.
 And Holt's' Dye Works, telephone 4S2, will send for it, sponge and press 1t, and deliver 1t on time. and guarantee the work will be done as 1t should be done su-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
MAKE ANNUAL CHANGE.
 ArtiIlerymen To Change Posts One

ArtiIIerymen To Change Posts Once
 Each Year,
 Washington, March 9,--Arrange- ments have been completed for the transfer of ten companies of coast ar- tillery now stationed at Southern forts to Northern quarters. and nine compa- nies of coast artillery now stationed in the North to Southern ports. This will carry out the plan of hay ing annual change of station for the benefit of the artillerymen. The move ments are to begin not later than March 31.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

BIjOu, Wednesday, March 13, S.30. Roy Young Concert Co.,. Tickets 5Oc Benefit Young WOmens' Christian Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

In every soil test the Dayhreak Fer htsItzers and Aeid PhOsPhates have proven best of all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
.InIinn NIcnnI1 Imnrnua.l

The friends of MT. and Mrs. J. Fl. Mccall, whose little son. Julius, has been desperately i'll, will be glad to learn that the child is better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Sues For An In.uIt

Claiming that she was grossly in- suited by an agent or employe of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at Annlston, Mrs. M. J Bruce today in- stituted suit against the railroad in the City Court here for $20.0o0.
 In the petition, which is very short. Mrs. Bruce- ayers that she purchased a ticket from Talladega to Birmingham by the way of Anniston. Taking a train at the first named place, she says she was hauled to Anniston, where she was forced to wait in the depot for an- other train. While there, she ayers, she was approached by an emp1oye of the road, who made indecent proposals to her.
 As a result of the alleged insults, the petitioner declares she was badly frightened, made sick with mortif1ca- tion and suffered a severe nervous shock.