davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-24

@eht 81 surg Il alGer 8
Saloon ne 81 eitaurant, 8il'
llta' Strase nebsn Der 6ale Der pet'
uiannsiIbns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

About the first accident that will happen when we get motor car airships iS nonna ahaAnt-mindsd fellow will try
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

Ga.; Bell McEween, Ewe1l Farm. for W. !. Wassee, Tennessee; Ben Dat, Eweli Farm, for W. J. Wassee, Ten nessee: Tom sharp, by Thomas Sharp, Montgomery. Ala.
 Purse No. 5; class 3-year-old. trct; $26o-Empire Bell, Dr. W. O. Lee. Macon. Ga: Rebel Barron, W. F. Garth. Huntsville. Ala; O. K. Stegall, W. F. Garth, Huntsville. Ala: Hard ware. McCurdy Bros, Lowndesboro. Ala: Ali Baba, Geo. c. Stiles, Agent, Rome. Ga.; Bay Lilly. Geo. c. Stiles, Agent, Rome. Ga; Jefiie Gentry, Ewell Farm. Spring Hill. Tenn.
 Purse No. I: class 2-year-oids, trot; s200--J. H. H., by W. R. Galloway, Montgomery, Ala; Summer Bond. Clo- yer Bottom Fafm, Donelson, Tenn; Mo- Kinney Bell. Clover Bottom Farm. Donelson, Tenn; Cupzon, Glover Bot tom Farm, Donelson, Tenn; Kozonia, Clover Bottom Farm. Donelson, Tenn. {: High Born Lady. W. F. Garth, Hunts vile. Ala; Fair Margaret. W. F. Garth, Huntsville, Ala: Betsy Bar bour, W. F. Garth, Huntsville, Ala {; All Silver, McCurdy Bros, Lowndes- boro, Ala; Tramping Girl, McCurdy Bros, Lowndesboro. Ala.
 Purse No. 8; class 2-year-olds, pace; S20o--Vic McEween, Jack Shackleford, Courtland, Ala; CurzondIa. Clover Bot tom Farm, Doneison. Tenn; Patty &. W. F. Garth. Huntsville, Ala; Buster Brown, McCurdy Bros, Lowndesboro, Ala; Gentry Pointer, Ewell Farm, Agent. Spring Hill. Tenn; Gertrude Gentry. Eweli Farm. Agent, Spring till, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

this duty. In fact, the men who work on the roads too often destroy beauty when they should protect 1t. Enllght- age the growth of bushes and small trees beside the highway at great ex- pense, but in the country regions these very bushes are cut away. with mis- directed zeal for making things tidy.
 Ten women banded together into an association for beantifying and clean ing the town can accomplish wonders. There is a certain village where sucn a committee has wrought somethins like a miracle. They have put tne sidewalks in condition by picking orr the stones, cutting side drains. ana keeping the turf at the edge neatly clipped. Waste barrels have been set in different parts of the village; they are emptied twice a week and reileHe the streets of the hateful. wind blown papers. The bill board nuisance mas been abated. The women have painte9a in a pelasant green an old coVere1 bridge, which had been disfigured with advertisements ad for twenty years. Iney have also set up a well drained ron Watering trough, in place or an uh- sanitary wooden one.
 Finally. each of the, ten women has cultivated an attractive flower gar. Sen in front of her own house, ana teken down the. fence separating II from the street. Thus at one stroKe tbev have forced the citizens to keep cows and hens off the streets ana hI,iIt up a healthy emulation In lawns and gardens, until in June the whole village literally blossoms like the rose'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

No man will ever be able to kick himself for giving too much money to the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
BOB TAFT TABUSY MAN
JECRETARY OF FAIR ASSOCIATION
 PREPARING DETAILS.
Has Arranged for Various Amusements at Big show and Has Premiums and Entries in Good
 Shane.

Secretary Robert Tait of the Ala, bama Agricultural Association and of he State Fair Circuit. is making rapid progress in the work Of preparing TOT he great State Fair that is to be held In this city October "A to November z, inclusive. The Secretary has been for auite a while in correspondence with proprietors of amusement shows, and besides has filled 8 number of entries md gotten his premium awards in good Shape.
 One of the most interesting matters ihat is at present absorbing the atten- lion of Mir. Tait and of the directors of the local association is the prepara- lion of bill to be presented to the Legislature invoking the aid of the Htate In the furtherance of all State Fairs and in the projection of others as ! means to advertising the State as we'll as the County in which the fair will be held.
 The matter of getting money from the coffers of the State for such insti- tutions has been one which the local directors have been fighting for for some tfme The bill which has finally been drafted for presentation to the legislators is modelled after bill car- rying the same features that has been adopted in most of the Northern, East ern and Western States, and Is one which is said to work much good not only to the association governing the fairs but to the State as well. through added advertisement.
 The bill provides for appropriations for County agricultural fairs as fol- lows:
 "A sum equal to 40 per cent of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

total amount of premiums paid at its annual fair for the current year Tor exhibitsq of horticulture. agriculture. poultry, live stock and domestic and mechanical arts. provided. that this appropriation shall be on population basis. and provided further. that no annual approriatiop for any such as- sociationsshall exceed the sum ot sS,- 000."
 The bill further provides that the State Auditor shall. upon the certih- cate of the Commissioner of Asricui- ture and Industries. accompanied py the sworn statement of the Secretary of the County Fair, draw his warrant Tor the sum to which such fair association is entitled, and further provides. that the Fair Secretary shall submit his re- port before December 15 of each year
 The list of stakes so far filled satis- factoriIy by Secretary rait is as fol- lows, purses No. 1 and remaining open for further entries:
 Purse No. |; class 2:40, trot; $350-- (Not namd). by John Dobbs. Chatta- nooga, Tenn; Alfred Hopper, entered by D. W. Hamlfn, Trenton, Tenn; Red Bowers, entered by D. w. Hamiin, Trenton, Tenn; Frank Directly. by T. A. welles, Pensacola. Fla; King Range, by T. A. Welies. Pensacola, sandersville, Ga: Gloria Quayle, W. F. Garth,- Huntsville, Ala; Sarah Smith. McCurdy Bros, Lowndesboro. Ala; Theresa, by Ben Renick. Selma. Ala; Ward, by Ben Renick, Selma, Ala; Princena, by Curran R. Ellis, Macon, Ga.
 Purse No. 3; class 2:1e trot; $35o-- Eeotist Belle, Clover Bottom Farm, Donelson, Tenn; Red Apple. T. A. welles, Pensacola, Fla; Vidal. Ben Renick, Selma, Ala; Success, Ben Re- nick, Selma. Ala: Princena. by Curran K. Ellis, Macon, Ga.
 Purse No. 5; class 2:25, pace; $350-- Pearl Hal, by D. W. Abeel, for Lee Moody. Bessemer. Ala: Geraldine, T. A.. Weiles, Pensacola, Fla; Olge. Geo. c. Stiles, Agent. Rome, Ga.: Mary Hammond, Geo. G. Stiles. Agent. Rome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
onnosItlon VII ldo Good.

Moulton AdveTtIseFs .,-. ,r,, :.
 Don't think for one moment that The Lneed simply. because it believes the Democratic neneH Party needs strong oppo,, sition, moi only in Alabama. but all over the South. Let the. Republicans do nothing more than to make us Dem- ocrats register 1t will be a great help to the public schools. There are now many thous- ands of white patriots in Alabama who have disfranchised themselves for $1.50 but with warm party fight on hand we would see an old time Democratic majority rolled up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
The Town ReautifuI.

Youths Companion.
 The beginning of summer Is a sea- son when the women of everyl village and town in the country may we'll or ganize work for the preservation and creation of beauty. Streets, commons, school yards, cemeteries, all need con stant care, and in many towns there are no officials who are entrusted with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

to crawl underneath and tinker around the first time the machinery stops. Farming Is very healthful exercise If you are able to hire 1t done.
 + + A cat can look at a king and a king has been known to look at kitty"
 + +
 Sometimes a woman thinks how calm and cool she would be If somebody suddenly handed her a telegram. but she never is when he does. " Of course a man can't keep cool when he Is covered with gun.
 + +
 Figures can't lie but bank cashiers often teach them funny little tricks. To a prize fighter the ladder of suc- cess Is only reached by rounds. The scorching autoist dreads the tire. A parrot can easily be taught to swear by letting him roam around in a dark room skinning his shanks on a rocking chair.
 A thin woman is in a good frame of mind when her frame is in a good, ar tistic padding.
 No man will ever be able to kick himself for giving too much money to the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
A little money Is a dangerol

When a woman manages to beat the street car conductor out of a nickle she goes and spends a quarter for fool ishness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
The scorching autOIst drea9s the tire

A thin woman is In a good frame of mind when her frame is in a good, ar- tistic padding
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
READY FOR PRACTICE
Giants and PhillieS Prepare
for Spring Trips.
TAKE HOST OF BALL TOSsERs
McGraw VIII Carry Enough Men to
Line I'D Two Complete Teams, and
Murray VIII Most Likely Have
over Score of Men in Camp-Chief
McCIOsISey Suggests a Trade.

New York, Feb. Manager McGraw
of the New York Nationals, is expected
in town before the first of next week, 10
complete preparations for the California
training trip.
From present indications he viii take
enough players to Los Angeles 10 put two
complete mines in the field. with several
substitutes left over AS far as the per
manent makeup Of the team Is concerned,
II is generally believed that AIcGann will
cover first base, with Dahlen NJ short field
Deviin on third. and the outfield looked
after by Shannon. Donlin. and Seymour.
There is no doubt about the battery de-
partment. either, for Bresnahan and Bow
erman will do the bulk of the catching,
with Smith 10 help out in case of an acct
dent
At one time It looked as if the New
York manager would make several trades
in order 10 bolster up supposed weak spots
in the former champion team, but owing
to the rapid approach of the season this
matter seems now to be out OF the ques-
ton. The California trip which. before
the players return TO this city in April
viii have covered about 1900 miles, Will
probably cost big money. perhaps as much
as $1,000
Al Murray, the manager Of the Philadel-
phia Nationals. will take twenty-five men
on the Southern trip. Murray says that
il looks as If the regular makeup OF the
team would be as follows: Bransiield.
first base; Gleason second base; Doolin,
shortstop; Ssntelle, Courtney. or Knabe.
third base; Magee. left field; Thomas. center
field, and Titus. right field. Doom. Donovan,
Jackitsch, and Crist, catchers; Sparks,
Richie, Lush, Duggleby. Moser. Pittinger,
McCloskey, Moreu, Mack, Neuer, and Cor
ridOn, pitchers When Grant, the HaT-
ward law student. who made a name for
himself by leading the Eastern League in
batting last year, reports 20 Murray he
will probably cover third base regularly.
Moren and Mack were also excellent box
men IN the Eastern last season Murray
has never handled major league team
before. but nevertheless he is considered
a competent man on the bench.
Manager MCCIOskey. OF the St. Louis
Nationals. says that If Cincinnati wants
I Pitcher Buster Brown he viii take $40 90
and PAcher Jake Weimer in exchange
AS Hanlon would not release Weimer un-
der any circumstances McClOskey's prop
osition has put Cincinnati fans down for
the count.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
ASCOT BOOKS AGAIN HIT.
Fayorites Capture Nearly All the
Events, as ON Thursdav.

Los Angeles. Feb Again to-day the
Ascot books received a thorough wallop-
ing. and the men on the blocks are be
ginning to wonder whether OF not the
long-shot winners are all dead. Follow
ing on the heels Of yesterday, when four
favorites and two second-choice horses
won, there was a startling regularity in
the way the good things went over. sum
maries:
FIRST RACE-Selling; SIX furlcr-s. Bauble. 10
tMcDaniell, 70 /. NOD. Eropyro los fEeoghl. 20
!. second; Joe KeIly. III Fischer. % 20 l. third
Time. ll574. Nothing. Lizzie AIhertine. Ncncid0.
Hostility. Mohur. Tlora Lee. Walker Perditi1n.
Elpaisino. jim Morrison. 2Iagnifco, and Lafttc
also nan
SECOND RACE-Selling. Futurity course. PHI
Ig0c III lkoemeTI. TO g. won. Lou Firzgibbou.
los Knapp. % ], second, King Ahab. 10 Pres
toni Co J, third Time 1-l2l4- Blue Bottle Pep
Ter and salt, Susannah, Gold Ledge FalstaH KAN
sack Extra Nell Bueua and Frascuglo also ran.
THIRD EACE-Selugi one mile and a sixteenth
Homelauder. IL O.. R0ssl 8 10 D. won. Dgsmag5s.
lC9 tBusseu. Is 70 l. second Giv0nui Balerio lJ9
Preston, % 2 third Time ] 50. AYontellu5.
Black Prince. Roman Boy. Henry Waite Cardinal
Sart0. and Taby Tosa also ran
FOURTH RACE-Hardicap; five and one-half
furIongs- Ampedo. rs Keugll. Is 20 s. vol: Al
terion. % NcDnisp. Z 10 ]. second, San AiTiso.
100 Fischer. IS TO 8. third. Time. l7iz. ulu-
sion Yadso. Greene, and Eancer also ran
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; six fJrl0ngg- Search Ne
lis Booker. y to /. won Lady Chisweu IlJ Pres
tom. 40 To ]. second Elm King. ll2 lClarkl % J.
third. Time. -l5ia MaddeT. G.. Z. Miner Sea
sick Bonnie Reg. Mary Glenn. Nuns Yelling. Prince
Magnet, and beautiful and Best also ran.
SIXTH RAGE-Seliing, seven furlongs- Uncle
Henry 10 tknapp 20 J. won. Revolt lgj
gletonl. IS TO l. third Time 1915. Josie S., Jewel
and Varieties also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
CLAIM OF FOUL ALLOWED.
Horse First In Is Placed Third at the
EmeFyVilIe Track.

San Francisco, Feb. THE hackers Of
favorites met with disaster at EmeryviIle
to-day. The overnight rain materially
changed the track conditions. In close
finish between Begun and Duke Of Or
leans the latter appeared to stumble pass
ing the saddllng paddock. Sandy took the
Duke of Orleans Up, which enabled K0go
to finish in front Of him. The judges al
lowed claim of four against Begun and
gave the race to KOgo. the third best
horse. The Duke of Orleans was placed
second and Begun third. According to
the rules Of the California Jockey Club. it
is discretionary with the judges in placing
disqualified horses.
Creation. the winner Of the baby race, is
a bay colt by Altmax-Recreation, and is
owned by Thomas H. Williams, president
Of the California Jockey Club. sum
maTies:
FIRST RACE-Three and one-half furIongs Crea-
tion. 10 (W. Miller. 10 20 won. BE Thankful ia
IB. Williams, even second: Bonheu III tClarbJ
to l. third Time. GAS 2-5. Rhinestone. sand
Piper. GluCksteTn. Santa Juanita and Gin Hee also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Seyen-eight Of mile Miss
May BcWdsh l0 w Miller. ? 70 l. won: HAHN
AMT, 100 Clark. Is 10 J. second: Baker ll2
lBrUwnl. 10 2 third. Time 1.32 10. Sir Carter.
Chestnut, Iron Watson, ChapIaqus. ard Rivaral
also ran.
THIRD RACE Sereu-eightbs Of mile milford
lo5 Williams. TO !. Won; Metlakatla, l02 lKirsch-
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02

New Orleans. Feb. Practically all the
races at the Fair Grounds to-day were
built on cheap lines, and nothing but
horses that fancied the heavy and sticky
going were entered.
\ fair crowd turned out The fourth
race. a purse affair. at a mile and twenty
yards. was the most important event
Hickey was the favorite, but Light Note,
a 20 to / shot. won very easily. Light
Note took command in the stretch, after
Hickey weakened, and drew easily away.
Hickey secured the place.
Keator to .. won the third race from
start TO finish, without even being ex-
tended.
Robert Tucker won a pair of races with
Sea Salt and Catherine +. The former
was / to . favorite over the poor lot
that started in the mile selling affair,
and won ali the way. Catherine F. was
a to I choice in the two-year-old event
and wearing down Lattice. the favorite
and pacemaker IN the last fifty yards,
got up in time TO win by half length.
Marvel P won the five and one-half
furlong selling event
Western. backed from to / to 70 ],
won the opening event rather easily.
Grenade, / 20 .. was supposed TO have
the closing event. one mile selling. at
his mercy. but he failed 10 finish in the
money. The winner turned up in Bell
indian. a 10 to l choice. with Plantagenet
second. Summaries
FIRST CE-Three-year-oIds: FIVE and one-halt
turlougs. Western, I0 Dickens. 10 J. won;
Belle Of the Bay. los a.. Nandusenl. u 10 s. sec
ondi Duchess OF Aouiebello 100 "a. Williams. Is
20 I. third Time, lI225. Bertmont Paragon,
Gothone, Little George, Ellsmere. Nedra. Sister
ida, Holiday Attire, and Jessamy also ran
SECOND RACE-Two-yc three and one
hiatt iUfionss Catherine, is tSederI. s 10 l. won
Lattice. ITO tEnglander). even. second: Blister l07
w MclnUrvl. IS to 8. third Time. a6 SIS. Dick
Rose Lady DOro Bitter Fair, and Ben Baker also
ran,
THIRD -Four-year-olds and upward: i've
and oEehalf turl0ns5. keatoT. lis Ganerl ! % g
won; MatadoT. L6 ~. Lee, Is to j. second; Red
Rubs, 100 IT, Newt0nJ. 81 % J. third Time II Is
knghton. Blue and Orange. Cardan. and a. u.
Garrett also
FOURTH RACE-Thzee-year-olls and upward;
mile and twenty yards. Light Note o Highlander.
40 to ]. won; Rickey. 90 Fauowl, TO s. second.
Tinker. s. tGauerl. is 20 5. third. Time - 49,
The EugishHlan. Pasadena, and jungle Imp also
ran
FIFTH RACE-ThFee-y ear-olds aud upward: mile
Sea Salt, Sc ,Bacl, II 10 D. won, Schrocders Mid
way. los w Mcintyre % J. second. Gladiator.
~ Dickens. Is 70 J. third. Time l,iS Is ice
Lesser, Rip Rap. Astcrisk. Judge Burroughs Saul
Lady Coventry. and NorthWiud also ran.
SIXTH RACE-F0uryear-o and upward; five
and onehalf furlonss. Marvel T.. JOB JolauesenI.
TO . Noni Neribest, 10 *. HeuneszeyI, 2 60 ,,
second; Florentine ll3 .loyd . to J. third Time
/ Il Is Fargo Nutwo0d Arabo Mayor johnson.
NerTat0T. Mart Gcnrry, and Ala Russell also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Tnree-year-old and upward
mile and seventy yards. BeIlind'gn. los tBecsmlnI.
y 90 /. won: Pzntagenet. III lFarrowl. 50 % J.
second: Gold Coin. lOi tW. Mcintyre to J. third.
Time, / 50 s. Katie Powers. Lady Charade Scalp
l0ca. Grenade Floss s.. Henry o.. Grand Duchess.
Bitter Brown, and Ranger also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
GLENDON AT ANNAPOLIS.
Coach Takes Charge of Naval Acad-
envy Crew Candidates.


Annapolis. Nd, Feb. Richard Glen
don has arrived in Annapolis and as
sumed his duties as coach of the Naval
Academy crews for the coming season.
There are about 100 candidates for
the crews, a larger squad than ever be-
fore; and the men were given their
first workout on the rowing machines
in the gymnasium this afternoon. Glen
don Is much pleased with the new re-
crUits from the fourth class. and there
are excellent prospects for the develop
ment Of the strongest crew that ever
represented the Academy. The Middies
are fortunate in having as a nucleus
five of last years varsity eight They
are ingram. captain and stroke; Pritch-
ard. Rockwell. Mckee, and Leighton,
Robertson, the varsity COXswain, is
also available.
Indoor work in the gymnasium viii
be the order from now on. and the
crews viii be put on the water as soon
as weather conditions are favorable.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
BURNS MAY MEET SCHRECK.
Finish Fight Possible If Big Enough
Purse l. Hung Up.

New York. Feb. Tommy Burns has
signed articles 10 fight Mike Schreck to
finish, provided $20.000 purse Is forth
coming from one of the Nevada clubs.
Burns says that Manager Riley has
threatened to hang up $1,000 for the mill.
but skeptics are inclined to regard the
matter as q joke
Riley. by the way. may find it neces-
sary to cancel the Gans-Britt match,
scheduled for Touopah on March Is, as
Riley's hackers are said 70 have suddenly
grown cold toward the Offering Of an
other $4,000 purse FOR battle that may
not draw enough money 10 make it pay.
Since the Gans-Herman fight which
lost nearly 10000 for the promoters, there
has been ii general freezing UP of enthu-
siasm among the Nevada fight promoters.
Cans looks like a sure winner over Britt
hence the predominance Of cold feet.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
KEATOR IS HEAVILY PLAYED.
Bo0kmakers offer Only short Odds,
However, and DO Not Suffer.

New York. Feb. 1.-Keator. who won
at New Orleans to-day. was heavily
played IN this city and elsewhere. Last
season, running in the colors of Frank
Farrell, Keator burned Up thousands Of
dollars on several occasions by refus-
ing to leave the post. Farrell finally
sold him in disgust at public auction,
and James H Mccormick got him for
about Sfl0O. Mccormick has been get
ting the CharaXus gelding ready for a
winning race for some time past. He
sent word to friends in different cities
this morning that KeatOr could not lose.
But the bookmakers at the track de-
cIined 10 be trimmed and offered only
I TO gainst the good thing.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
SPIKE ROBSON IS CHAMPION.
His Manager Declares BOwISer Has
No Claim to the Title.

New York, Feb. Bert CTowhurst,
the manager Of Spike Robson. the Eng
lish feather weight, writes. stating that
Robson. contrary to report, is the real
weller champion Of England.
Crowhurst says that 1t is true that
Bowker got "a decision over Robson IN
a twenty-round contest on the other
side at 122 pounds. although BowkeF
was on the verge Of being knocked out
in the last round Later on Jim Dris-
coll defeated Bowker. who in turn lost
to Summers. on December II last
Robson won the title from Summers ia
four rounds.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
o,nrien to Meet Three Wen.

New York, Feb. In line with his
usual policy. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
has made an agreement with the Pacific
Athletic Association, OF Los Angeles, to
take on three alleged pugilists in success
sion on the night OF February &c. O'Brien
TO put each Of them away in six rounds
The men who viii be led TO the slaughter
are Jim Trimble George Brown, and a
Terrible Turk named Abdul. 1t goes with
out saying that O'Brien will add these
sure victims TO his already lengthy ring
record
The Washington herald., 1907-02-02
ST. JOHNS DATES ARRANGED.
Manager CauIk Has Settled All Ex-
cept Opening Game,

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis Nd, Feb. with the ex-
pectation Of the opening game. Septem-
Der IS Frank + Caulk. OF East0n. Md.
manager Of the football team Of st. Johns
College. Annapolis has arranged the
schedule of games for the season Of 1891.
St johns desires 10 play the opening
contest with the University Of Maryland.
Only two Of the games VIII be played at
home. For the first time in several years
St Johns viii not play Pennsylvania Col
lege, a rival institution. The schedule fol-
lows.
October 5-UHiversy Of Virginia At Charlottesville,
October l5-Nsvy a. Annapolis.
October l9-Yrginia Military Institute at Licking
ton Va.
October 95-FrankliD and Marshall at Lancaster.
Pa.
November Washington College at Annapolis.
November s-Westeu Maryland College at West
minister
November I5-Aiaulaud Agricultural College at
College PARK
November z5-Jobus Hopkins University at Balu
more