davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

genl; to I. third .in.:: Time: 1as pa,,sdn a,S. Sir .Toddington. Jacquin, Aliver Crom- wsl ssixth and raee' Desaoef i've ean furlongsoueen Marguerite. los, fE. DuganS, 1s to 5. won; Fancy, 10s. (Koernerl, to l, second; Six o'clock. 1oss tMounttsaIn). porte. Clara j., wild Star. Sun Clean. Belphoebe Cedar, Blue Ban, Sweetener. Kodak and Aglaia ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race 2-year-olds, selling, hve furlongs-New Garter, 110; Sparkles, 105; Hiacko, 104; James B. Brady. Mas hon, Alex Grant, 102; Martha Jane, 101 servile, Gene Russell. 99; Joe Nealon, Queens Suovenir, 97; Ariel. Requite, Merry Water. Rifle Range, Glorious Betsy, 94.
 Second race. steeplechase. selling, gan. Douro. 143; Leonala. Orb. 1S9; Hams, Dulcian, Jolly Dixon, True Boy, Merry Saint, Jack ataS Barr Is1 ;i. .,a an eighth0Far west, PA; Ironsideg. 123; The Quail, 122; Zambesi. IF; Tommy Waddell. 114: Tomaceo. Red F'riar. 1o6 Tender, Hold Fast, Sailor Boy. 1oOi Fourth %pafHGra race, the Gazelle. mile and sixteenth-Yankee Girl. Court Dress
 Fifth race, selling. about six fur longs-Robin Hood. Il; Shot Gun, no Heine. 10S; Clements. 107; slickawayy 1os aeEod9tus ysI7t ss so4 oiaen SamOrl9s West SS
 Sixth race. five and one-half fur longs-Incognito. Cymbal; Dream Cn Harcourt, Punch: MilfoTd, srr St IlaE3e ndin 2 Baseman, ios; Gene Russell. Gold Finn Ansonio, Hilbert Puck, 1O5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
Results at Gravesend.

New York, June 11.-Taking the lead at the third furlong in the Stand ard Stakes at Gravesend today, Peter Peter winner. made the pace all the ry way round and won by length from Eiec- tioneer, with Flipfiap third. The dis, the time 2:O5 S-5. In the stretch, Flee tioneer came on the outside ana Fllp- flap on the inside, with tremendous Pafs bursts of speHd ana ga'he heWever Went to work on Peter Pan, who responded gamely and won out Electloneer was, flap. Two favorites won. On July 6. Sidney Paget will retire from, racing He will sell the horses in which he holds a half interest with E' R'
 First race. about six fprlongsTz- Charles Edward, llS, SRadtke), o3 z to D. won; Penarris 1lS. PrestonT8Ci T8o+s1n3 IO aG ! eto"I to i, third. % Time, l :os 2-5. Adelin cite, Captain Emerick, Easton, Com munipaw, pr. Lee and Cabochan ran.
 %6S 1SngnSffRar 5aaf54 1ol l0s 5E Blan2, PagaS, to second; Master of Craft. 19S, (Mo1n; Friar. Masterson, sobador, Flavigny,
 Third race, five furlongsaZiepphesna' s 5affy} syrPs So 50 50 io a %Sa Mss Annie i06, IBrusseiD i6 to 1 third. Time 1:0i is Smoker, sepoy. He Knows % bit Hartford Boy and Saltram ran.
 S Fourth race, Standard Stakes; mile and a quarter--Peter Pan. III. CMoun- SKoerner) IS to 5, second; Fliphap, t2l tMartln), 8 to 1. third. Time. 2:O5 3-5 1 Dan Buhre ran.
 Fifth race. selling; mile and six. | to 1, won; Cloisteress, 96. (MarshalD 1 IS to l, second; Royal Ben, SS Ser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
FUNERAL NOTICE
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, June 11.-Cincinnati and Boston played a double header here this afternoon, each team winning a game In the first the visitors scored the winning run with a triple and A single in, the ninth. Cincinnati found Lindaman easy in two, innings of the second game.
 Cicinnati ..... 900 900 10o-1 : boston .O00 010 001-2 II 1 Batteries-Mason and Mclean; Cor ner and Brown. Time 1885. Cincinnati .... Oos o3o 1OO-7 1s 0 Boston 900 900 201--3 3 BatteriesT-Ewfng and Schlei: Lind aman and Needham. Time. 1:40. Um- pire, Emslie and Rigler.
 St. Louis. June 11.--New York made 1t three straight over St Louis. Ma thewson pitched brilliant ball in the wind-up.
 St. Louis ..'. o41 100 2oO-7 II 8 Batteries-McGlynn and G Mars MarsbsI,: : Taylor. Wiltse, Mathewson and Bow erman. Time 1:56- Umpires. carpen- Chicago. June 11.-Philadelphia de- Heated Chicago today in a ten inning game. winning principally on the wild ness of the local pitchers. Four of their runs started with bases on balls
 R. HI. E. Philadelphia POP 01O 900 1-6 8 2 Bateries-Frazier. Pteister. Overall. Moran and Kling; Corrodon and Dooin. Time 2:15. Umpire, O'Day. Pittsburg, June 1.-The Pfttsburgs today again defeated the Brooklyns because of better hitting and taking Advantage of errors.
 R.H.E. Pfttsburg .. ....011 O21 02x-7 13 1 Brooklyn -. 1000 120 O10-4 II 3 batteries-Leever. CamnItz and Gib- son; Bell and Butler. Time 200. I'm pire, Klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
HUBER JOINS TEAM.
Columbus of Cotton States League i,
 StreDGfheued,

Columbus, Miss, June 11.-(Specia1) Leo. Huber, who recently jumped the Columbus team, arrived in the city to- day and will be in the game against Mobile tomorrow.
 Huber Is the best shortstop in the League and his addition to the team will enable Jones, the present short stop, to go to second and will strength en the infield considerably.
 Orth Collins, premier batsman of the Cotton States League. and the fast oenterfielder of the locals, Is expected to join his team in few days. He has been in Memphis, called there by sickness in his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
BALL PLAYER CUTS HAND

Columbus. O.. June 11.-Dr. Harry Gessler. center1el'1er for the Columbus American Association League team cut his left hand early this morning while escorting a young woman to her home and will be out of the game for a month. Gessler was aboard an owl car and took offense at a remark made By a. man, and attempting to strike him, thrust his hand through the car window, cutting an artery in his wrist. als a tendon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
USE FOUR PITCHERS
EVERY BARON sLABMAN WAS IN
 GAME.
Swatting Fest Between Birmingham and Shreveport Results in
 Eleven Innings, the Form CT Winning. 10 to 9.

Shreveport La. June 11.-Manager Vaughan used all four of his pitchers intoday's game and the locals accumu- lated seventeen hits in an eleven in ming game won by the visitors. Graham started the game for Shreveport, but lasted only two innings and part of the third. In that brief space of time the visitors scored eight his and eigh runs
 Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
ONE INNING. RAIN
WE WE'RE DOING VERY WELL
 WHEN J. F. INTERPOSED.
Walsh and Guese Were Opposing Pitch- CTS in New OrIeans-Malarky Oners McCann to Charlie
 Frank.

New Orleans. La, June 11.-(Spec- fal1-The Climbers and Pelicans play ed one inning this afternoon: then the rain interefered and the game was postponed until Wednesday, which is an off day for both teams.
 Walsh was in the box for Montgom- cry, and Guese. pitched the inning for the locals. Neither side scored but the Climbers got two on bases by an error and a single.
 Manager Malarky, has offered to lift outfielder McCann's suspension. and sell him to New Orleans but Manager Frank declined the offer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Bifmingham u. .603 900 GOO 01-1O Shreveport. .... ..120 900 042 00- g
 Summary Two base hits, Grafius, hits, King, Carr. Daley, Smith Walters Sacrifice hits, Warrender, Smith, ReA- gan. Stolen bases Smith Molesworth CT. ?: off Turner, l off Ragan, |; on Wilhelm, l. Struck out by Becker, 8; by Reagan. ?. Hit pitcher. by Beck CT, l: Reagan. l. First on errors, Shreveport, 2; Birmingham. Left on bases, Shreveport, 0; Birmingham [. Wild pitches, Graham. Innings pitch ed. Graham. Z; Becker. g; Turner. l: off Graham, s; of Becker. 1; off Turner 3; off Ragan. Il; off Clark, ?; off Will helm. l, Time 2:4O. Empires. Hackett and Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
Fittings for New Theatre.

Huntsville. June 11-(special.) LA contract for the scenery and stage fit- tinEs of the Elk Theatre has been awarded to George Bolin of Chatta- : nooga for a sum between
 $4.000. The scene paintin done here. Bolin put in t
 out of about a dozen whic a- ceived by the Elk Theatre c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
MEMPHIS BUNCH FEM
HARDY SEVERELY HURT IN
 COLLISION.
Both Teams Played The Came Il Snappy Form The Final Score
 Was 2 to 1.

Memphis, Tenn, June 1.-The local hits and won out by a score of to l. It was good game, both teams play ing snappy ball and Nelson and Bills were in excellent form.
 When Babb scored the winning run in the seventh he collided with Hardy at the plate, the latter sustaining -dislocated shoulder, forcing him to re- tire from the game. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

And Charlie Frank refus, Mike McCann-the outfield longs to Malarky and the would be tickled to death once more in right field out and throwing like he al days before he fell off oi wagon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
Macon won again from Jacksonville
Amer,co6 Tenoi. Team sails.

Boston, June 1.-The Cunard line steamer Saxonia, which sailed from this port today. has as passengers Beals c. Wright and Karl Behr. the American tennis team. which is to take part in the international lawn tennis tourna- ment for the Dwight F. Davis trophy and in other championship matches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Columbia, June 11.--Moore had slightly the best of the pitchers bat tie today. R.HE. ColNmbia .. .. 900 900 00o--0 1 Savannah =. .. 1000 200 0o0--2 o Batteries--Moore and Smith; Neuer and Kahlkofg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Summary-Two base hits. Page, Jor- dan. Three base hit RockenfiLld Sac- ritice hits, Kunel, Winters. Stolen bases. Hess. Paskert Base on balls, off Engle 8; of Rowan, 3. Struck out. by Engle 1; by Rowan, 1. Hit by pitch CT, by Engle, Becker. Double plays, Rockenfield to Page to Douglass. Time of game. AS. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
THE RACES
Results at Latonia.

Cincinnati, June 11.--Fovorites won three of the six events at Latonia to- day. The fourth race, a steepfecnase over A short course, was the feature of the card. John Dillon, the favorite, easily won the event by six lengths from Rejectable which was coupled ln the betting with Pirate. Graceland tin-
 First race. four and one-half fur longs-Hambridge 110 1Moriar1ty) to
 won; Ma}er Major Maeii Naeis1 1lo Ies9 B9ayis9 sG to i. third. Time 100 4-5: Headline Maurice Gavin. Ben Sand, David Van seI, Dukeland. McAtee, Highoinder Second race, six furlongs-aMon;s,rrs' gre 1O2 1Swain) to 5. second; Little O4 MSriaEsi5y99 ssy9 F rateber t9 mary ter Polly, Young Stevens, Pigley ran.
 Third race four r.an and ,Sg Sne7heaff desf sut to 5, won; sabado, 1O22 (Pewssrs1 (FS,Wsr1. 10 to to l. third. Time :5S 4-5: Silver Cup, Embay, Lavatrina, Blanche Hamilton
 Fourth race, steeplechase, short course-John Dillon, 135 (McClure) to to 5, won; Rejectable. 143 (YourelQ t9
 sscOpd fSrd fraeslsnds Tis sd5 1SS 25 0qEs1H En%ert Pirate and Pete Vinegar ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Belle Toone, Hee) 3 to 5, won; Optional. lo9 lAuSo tin) 12 to 1, second; Sylvan Beue' o iVS (swainl 30 to l. third Time ssa d;fs' afs poeiie, nSiH W. k. siadel, Mall Box, Tan crtd Sixth tbn' race, mile and sixteenth County Clerk, 93 (Skirvin) [ to |, won ouagga, s3 (Truemanl 3 t8 tbird I; seGSn1 Time 1.59 3,5 Ouradi Gamester, Henry o. Mocassin aMid, The Gadfly ran.
 Entries For Today.
 First ~ race, six furlongs, seilinsM o7 Alice Sng sir Mafy ssota s7 Helen % vr ginia aiu gH; 100; Floss S.. Double Trouble io2; Mail Box los; ,aS Marseiiies' Teiand
 second race, four and one-half fnr- longs-Margaret Randolph 9si isin Wir, Francel' finia PFiaieSs iSi Sosy SptG Girl AS Walk CT Cora Dusant, 1OS; Col. Brady. 10s:
 Third race, mile selling-Anna Rus kin. S2; George c. Grady, 92; Sea Salt 95; Jehane, Shawana, Monoc1Hort' Athena, 106; Leo Bright, heo Ati11s SHae' 1o7; Bonebrake, Piller' Henry o'' Atiiia'
 Fourth race, seven furlongs handicap Harry Scott, 97; Lexoline, IO0; RlcKey ios 1O2; Envoy. 1O6; Dainty Dame' loS' Pasadena, 116. ,,,
 vipsania' n si; Moonlight Murphy. s3; Hyperboie. s4; No Quarter FrictiSon, 96; Mintberia, Western 99; Judge Treene, Field Lark, 102; Viperine. 1O4; Red Thistle, 1O6; Redwood II. 110.
 sixth race mile nnos i0i Prince lOo of Piess Pfnsi Aaes Adesso, D1G;' ioa; Bernie cramer oberon, .103; Foreigner. 1O5: Re6oun- der. pr. Spruill, Lleut. Rice, 106; Klein wood, Matador, Charlatan, 10S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Looks like Montgomery ingham Is going to play clap out all season. Birmi; fifth place this morning. gomery and Little Rock ti place. The race is the D had in this League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

.summary-Two bas hits, McCoImick, Babb, Lister. Stolen bases; McEiyeen, Richards, Plass, 9; Cristall, 2 Bases on balls, off Nelson, g. off Biiis. ]. struck out, by Nelson, 2; by Bills, z, Hit by pitcher. pobos; c.rsH passea @wens eai' Time 1.45 Umpire Rim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
ROWAN IS POUNDED
ATLANTA PITCHER GOES IN THE
 AIR
Travellers Won the Game in First In- ming by Filling Up Seven Runs
 Final Score Was s tO

Little Rock, Ark. June 11.-Little Rock pounded Rowan for seven runs in the first inning and, although he did well the remaining seven innings, the game was lost. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Danvilie and Roanoke are fighting 10. the lead In the Virginia League with Richmond a close third. oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.

Southern League @. Atlanta a. Little Rock-double- header. no others scheduled
 Montgomery at New Orleans American League Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York
 St. Louis at Philadelphia.
 Cleveland at Boston. National League Philadelphia at Chicago, New York a St. Louis
 Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
 Boston at Cincinnati. Cotton States League Mobile at Columbus. Gulfport at Meridian.
 Jackson ant -Vicksburg not
 scheduled. played Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Rube" Teller, Atlanta's crack pitch CT. pitched and won both ends of 9p19,uioIs-neader p9,i from Memphis recently. and did good work -"eiiioh's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Eddie wheeler's Denver tear ,s DIE improvement over the club that represented the Colorado metropolis in the western League last season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Now that Fort Worth Houstor .,d Waco, second division teams, are piay- ins better ball the Texas League race IS getting to be well balanced affair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Charleston. S C.-After a battle of the pitchers. Charleston got the win ming run in the twelfth by punching hits.
 RH.E. Charleston .. 900 900 o1O Oo1-2 6 Augusta .......OO1 900 900 0O0-1 5 2 Paige and Peisinger; Holmes and Fix
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

The veteran Fred (Dutch) Hartman. who played with Comiskey,s White Sox
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Philadelphia. Pa, June 11.--In a pitchers battle here today St. Louis de- feated Philadelphia by punching hits in the ninth inning. aided by an error by Cross. R.H. E |. Philadelphia .. 1000 900 00o-O s
 Batteries-Peltv and Buelow; Plank and Schreck. Time. 1:55. Empires, Hurst and Connolly.
 Boston. Mass, June 11.-7Cleveland was unable to hit Winter today and Boston .. 1000 o2o OO.-2 $, 2 Cleveland .. ..... .000 900 000--0 s o
 Batteries-winter and Criger; Joss and Bemis. Time. 1928. Empires. Ev- ans and Stafford.
 New York, June 11.-Detroit smoth- cred New York today. The visitors made nine of their runs In the fifth, forcing a change of pitchers. Kitson re- lieving Crockett R.H. E.. Detroit :. .. 1000 0so oo1-IO l4 0 New York .. ....100 01O 000-2 s
 Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt: Crockett. Kttson and Hickey and Kleinow. Time, 1:5t. Umpire. Sheri- dan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Down
 Now get up!
 Malarky sees that work is good for Walsh.
 Looked like they had started after Whiety Guese yesterday.
 Mike McCann would fill a long felt want in that right lot just now.
 Jack Higgins will give the game ia New Orleans today just as if it We're d scheduled, one-good business that Ma larky has a couple of off days.
 Mill Malarky take McCann back-if Mike behaves himself, he Is one of the most valuabl outfielders in this league and his addition to the team just now would give Malarky an aggre gation that will make anything in this league sit up and take notice.
 Once more old J. P. Luvius had tc butt in and push the Climbers down a peg. the Finnites, by whipping Allan ta. taking sixth place, Montgomery dropping to seventh, Atlanta, by losing to Little Rock drops back into second place, Memphis, by whipping Nashville again going to the top of the heap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

By winning twenty-five of the first twenty-five games played. the Wichita a record which will no doubt stand for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

New Orleans, June 11.-New Orleans Montgomery game called in first half of second inning on account of rain. The game will be played off Wednes- day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Former President Powers of the yis- consin League Is organizing a Nevada, State League. Reno Carson Citv Vir- ginia City. Ryholite, Tonopah and Gold held will have teams in the Gold League" Hoiu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
NOTES FROM THE
 MINOR LEAGUES

The Waterbury team looks to be the one that the Connecticut League clubs will have to beat to land the pennant this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

The Harrisburg team, leaders in shs 1ri-State League. recently shut oat tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

veteran Billy Ha1lman has joined the columbia South Atlantic League team
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Southern League Little Rock, 8; Atlanta, 4. innings.
 New Orleans s-Montgomery, post poned. rain.
 Memphis, 2; Nashville, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

is now with the McKeesport team O the P. O. M. League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Mike McCann would fill a long-fe want in that right lot just now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

American League Washington-Chicago postponed, wet grounds.
 Philadelphia, 0; St. Louis, B.
 New York, 2; Detroit, 10.
 Boston. 2; Cleveland, o. National League Cincinnati, 1; Boston, 2. Cincinnati, '; Boston, 3. Pittsburg, [; Brooklyn. 4. Chicago, 5; FnllanelpnIa. 6.
 St. Louis, '; New York, 8. South Atlantic league Macon, 5; Jacksonville, 2. Columbia, O.; Savannah, ?. Charleston. 2; Augusta. 1. 12 in- nings. Cotton States League Meridian. z; Gulfport. {. Columbia, 5; Mobile, 8. Vicksburg. Jackson. rain.s American AssOciatiOn- Toledo. 8: St. Paul. O. Columbus, 6; Minneapolis, l. Louisville, 4; Kansas City. s.
 Louisville, 4; Kansas City, l.
 Milwaukee, s; Indianapolis. 2. Milwaukee. 2; Indianapo-
 lis, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Looked like they had started aftt Whiety Guese yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

South Atlantic LeGgue- Augusta at Charleston.
 Savannah at Columbia.
 Jacksonville at Macon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Walsh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
FLED FROM FIRE
in NIGHT CLOTHES
PAlNTsVILLE, KY. STORE
KEEPER HAS CLOSE GALL
FOR HIS LIFE.

PAINTSVILLE, KY, Dec. Sat an
early hour this morning the store OF
Jake Cline was burned with his stock
Of goods valued at 1920. The stock
was fully insured. but there was no
insurance on the building.
Mr.. Cline had a narrow escape from
being burned alive His irst intima-
ton OF the FIRE was when the flames
burst through the ceiling into the liv-
ing rooms above. where he was sleep
Ing He found that the entire lower
part Of the building was In flames and
his only avenue Of escape being rapid
ly cut on, he rushed for the stairway,
not having time to put ON his clothes.
There was $3.50 In trunk IN the house
which was also destroyed The IRE Is
supposed to have been Of tneendiayy
origin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
CORINTH BANK
CLOSES ITSDOORS
OLDEST INSTITUTION IN NORTH
MISSISSIPPI, FORCED TO
SUSPEND.

CoRNTH, Mss, Dec. IO.-Ths
Tishomingo Savings Institution. a pr
vate bank Of Corinth, with branches
at Iuka. Ripley and Boone. suspended
today. The bank has deposits OF about
1906, 900.
J. W. Taylor. the president, Is the
sole owner, Mr.. T. Bynum Is cashier.
The amount OF assets and liabilities
is not stated, but President Taylor
states that the liabilities will be paid
in full and that the suspension is only
temporary, being forced by inability
to meet obligations due to slow collec-
tons and heavy Withdrawals of de-
posts.
The Tishomingo Savings Institution
was organized In 1860 by the father OF
the present owner. being the Oldest
hank in Northern Mississippi
TIE. main bank at Corinth was cap
itslised at $4,000. while each Of the
at Iuka, Ripley and Boone
had capital Of $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
CARMACK STRONG
In LAUDERDALE
DEMOCRATS IN THAT COUNTY
BELIEVE THAT HIS ELEc-
TON 10 SURE.


HENNTNG, Tenn, Dec. s.--Ex-Sen
ator K. w. Carmack's friends and sup
porters In this place grow more and
more confident OF his final victory
over Gov. Patterson as they hear OF
the action Of the various committees
In different counties In regard 10 a
general primary election.
One Of the principle things for
which the present governor condemn
ed his former opponent. Jno. l. Coz.
was not wanting a general primary.
Carmack's chances for the COVER
norship are not In the least doubtful,
with general primary. 1t is thought
here.
The voters. small fry as some of
Patterson's papers are clubbing them,
will do the rest for the ex-senator II
is made by a general pri-
mary election, and the nomination of
such a man by the Democracy OF Ten.
nessee Is equivalent to election by
a grand majority.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
BIG BREWER is
GETTING SCARED
AooLPH BUSCH RECOGNIZES THE
FORCE or TEMPERANCE
SENTIMENTS.
AND PROPOSES A COMPROMISE
Declares That He is in Favor Of Local
Option And Sunday
Closing.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. s.--Adolphu.
Busch. the millionaire brewer Of st
Louis. was quoted in an interview
here today as saying that he favored
local option and partial Sunday clos
ing.
Il am in favor of local option" said
Mr.. Busch. in reply to the question
Of a newspaper man.
IF a saloon Is obnoxious 70 com
munity, let II be voted out"
He continued: AS to Sunday clos
ing. have a plan that should meet
with approval. It is this: Close the
saloon from midnight Saturday until
until o'clock Sunday Afternoon, and
then let them open. That would give
every one an opportunity TO 80 to
church In the morning..
The widespread prohibiting move
ment was viewed with some alarm by
Mr.. Busch 1T Is spreading all over
the South" said he, and even Okla
homa went for prohibition. That cost
me a million dollars"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-13
GREAT INTEREST In
REVIVAL SERVICES
ELDER LARlMoRE breaches
TWO FINE SERMONS TO SPLEEN
DID AUDIENCES.

Elder Larimore's meeting continues
with undated interest Last nights
attendance was the largest since Sun
day night. the house being well flied.
The subject at Tuesday afternoons
meeting was THE Christians Sacri-
fee" The evangelist delivered a
scholarly address for this subject.
closing with quotation from the
twelfth chapter of Romans, admonish-
ing his hearers to present their bodies
living sacrifice wholly acceptable,
which is their reasonable service.
The subject at night was a con-
tinuation Of the subject The Good
Confession" dealing with the estab-
lishment of Christ's Church on Pente-
cost m Valnalnssnt 5s Chfastss prcmisel
to Peter when the apostle made the
Good Confession The Evangelist
this Discourse held his an
dience in silent and profound interest.
closing with an earnest appeal for all
10 confess the Christ and live In ac-
cordance with His will The services
through this week, each day
1t p. m and p. N.