davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
THE RACES


 New Orleans. March I.--Rain. which, part of the time. obscured the back stretch, bowling wind and mud, were the features at the Fair Grounds today. done well lately, regained his reputa- tion today by winning the first race with ten lengths to spare.
 third race with ease, two lenths ahead. pulled up. and Joe Fallert at 200 to l, ran third Pasadena. local horse, was heavily backed in the feature at, event
 First race, mile selling-Schroeder Midway 103, GA. Martini Il to s. won; Golden Wave. 97, c. Hennessy.) 1 to l. second; ouagga. 10i, (Pickens,y 2s to 5. third. Time AT 1-5. Skinner, Royal Bond, Ironton. Lamp Trimmer
 Second race. four furiongs. selling Dick Rose, iei, iW. McIntyre,5 IS to 1 second; Gremse, 9S, (Gauget,) to 5, third. Time 50 3-5. Relapse, La Sama- Bowling and Bitterly also ran.
 Third race. five and one half furlongs selling.--Sir Toddington, 9g, tJ;, Hen nessyD I to won; Rusk. ss. SBllac. 3 stein,l 200 to. 1, third Time 1909. Anna dor. Ida Merinee, Master Prim, Cabrit and Mafalda also ran.
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth Pasadena. no, tKeys,) IS to 5 won; Donna, 100, (Garner,) 5 to second; Paragon sS, tR. Lowe.) D to 1 third, Time 1881. Lady Fonse. Western and
 Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards.--Bellindian 10S. CBeckman,l 16 to 5 won; cobmoss,; lo5; qs smith 10 l. third. Time 1.50 3-5. Dromio. Katie Powers. Dapple Gold, Amberjack, Ivan hoe, Ancestor. Red Coat, Gamara and Paul Clifford also ran.
 EfwtTh racp.. one mile and seventy yards.-Delmore, 103, (Hennessey,) IS to won; Sincerity Belle. 9S, (Pickett,l S so | sRpds sRGGssr ris Gaee isi aSs Plssa genet. French Nun, Jungle Imp. Bitter Brown, John McBride Happy Jack. and Gladiator also ran.
 seventy yards.-Grand Duchess. 9s (Llyod.) II to 5 won; Adjure, 103, (Bi- lac.) to |. second; Pat Bulger. loS Ranger, Footlights, Favorite. North Carlo Nutwood. Littie ked. Triple sii- yer and Small Lady ran.
 Entries for T0day.
 First race. three-fourths of a mile, selling-No ouartSx. S9. Vesme, Bert mont. s1; Blue Dale, ss; Refined, s7; Excitement, 11s.
 selling--Alanie. Nedra, s3; Higgin- botham, s5: Impertinence. ST; Gotho- line, s3; Baleshed, 94; Veribest, 96; De Oro, 9S; Oak Grove. 1O1; Bert Osrar Lady Carol, 102; Marvel P, 105; Knight on. Prince of Coins, 106; Dapple Gold i0s.
 Third race, mile and sixteenth, sell fnE-Bye Bye H., S9; Kaiserhoff, 92 Grace Larsen, 96; Flavigny, 100; Tinker I02; Red Coat, 10S; Foreigner, 109 Lady Ellison. no.
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth. han dicap. New Orleans City Railways-Par- agon. s2; Royal Breeze. sS; Foreigner g3; Don't Ask Me. 94; Pasadena, The Ensiishman. ST; John L. Inglis, James Reddick. 102; Tiloing, 1o5: Lady Ma yarre, 106; St. Valentine. 1Os.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
Renultr at Hot sprinr..


 Hot Springs, March 1.-The attend ance at Oaklawn today was good for an off-day. The card was a very or dinary one. although 1t furnished sev- eral close and exciting finishes.
 The public had decidedly the worst of 1t. only one favorite finishing first. Track heavy. weather clear. sum
 First race, four furiongs-c. H. schiiling; 100 !shiliiRE,; to 5. won won: waterlock. 95 CDearborn), 10 to l, third. Time, :50 As. George Will Hams. Great Pirate, Albert NJ. Orphany, Listen To Me ran.
 Second race. four furlongs-Erebus. legs. 100 tshiiiing). to 10. second; l; watauga, 105 (Grifith), to 1, third. Time. :50 3-s. Soiree, Travel, Extry and Dandy Dancer ran.
 Third race. five and a half furlongs-- Campan, l09 (Yonng). 20 to 1, second ; Theodocia, 1o5 tshilling), to l, third. Time, 1:t3. Sam Chiffon, Dr. Root, Moonlight, Murphy. Langston. Tierney, Dr. Wentixer. Black, Enamel. Woolstar- tie. Don Hart, Good and c. Rich ts ran. IA, (shilfing), is to 10. won; John Garner. i05 (gwain), 6 to 1, second; Peter Knight, l04 (J. Hagan), 10 to l, third. Time, i:44. Leta Duffy, Red Light Suzanne Rocamores Mrs, AnhiS
 Fifth race. six furlongs-Dr. Lee Huffman, TOT (MoreIand). to l, won; Chancellor. 109 (shilling) 9 to 10, sec ond; MarIposs, 100 (Dearborn), to I. third. Time, 1:f7 3-5. Elsiko, Sweet Kitty, Charley Heeney, Dorfe. Jim Simpson, Storm ran.
 sixth race, mile and seventy yards Iansdown. iO7 (Swain), to 1, won; skyward. sT (Burton). to 1. second; 1; Dan McKenna, no (Moreland), to l. third Time, 1:s9, Charles Mckee. Athena, oasls. Wooltessas Sultry, Neya' xvaic,I Tdnda1e Incubator. Balshot, vsrirxsa s,f Tiess, Falkland ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
R. G. DUN'S REVIEW
JOBBING TRADE MOST ACTIVE CON-
 HERC1AL FEATURE.
Leading Industries Have Orders COv- ering Future Production Many Months in Advance, But Still
 Mills Fall Behind.

New York, March 1.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 Jobbing trade in dry good ] and mil 'linery for spring distribution continues the most active commercial feature. a large attendance of country buyers placing liberal orders at the leading centers, and 1t is the exception when transactions are not equal to those of year ago, while substantial gains are often recorded.
 Leading industries have orders cov- erinE future production many months in advance. still steel mills falling fur ther behind with deliveries because of new business greater than the daily rate of output. The only adverse fea- ture in the outlook Is the discussion or wage scales that usually arrive at about this season, but no extensive struggle Is imminent. Collections improve but are still slow in some sections on ac- count of higher money rates Steadi- ness is the dominant feature of the markets for iron and steel Some dis position is noted on the part of the consumers to insist on concession, but inasmuch as furnaces need no new bus mess before July and some are sold up to the last quarter, prices are firmly held and few contracts are placed. Quotations therefore are nominal.
 More advances in the price of cotton goods at primary markets testify to the inability of the mills to handle the business in sight and the urgency Of demand from second hands that were not prepared for the needs or distrib-. utors The slight rise in the cost of raw material had no bearing on the sit uation. no attention having been paid to that factor for some time past. Pro- gress is slow fin woolens, most buyers in the mems wear market having re- turned home after placing initial or ders that do not establish definite position. Dress goods fabrics are now fairly opened, although orders are still placed cautiously. New business at New England footwear factories IS chiefly limited to supplementary or snrinR and early summer delivery. Sup plies of sole leather increase and man. ufacturers are more disposed to await lower prices. Packer branded hides sell freely at steady prices but native skins are weak and neglected. Import ed hides attract little attention in the IoraI market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
Wim Chaae Vagrants.
Nllnern to .HaYe Church

The Board of Missions of the North Alabama Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at a meeting held in Birmingham this week has de- cided to take steps looking to the es- lablishment of institutional churches in the mining camps throughout Alabama in order to reach the miners. At pres ent, 1t was reported, the miners were not being reached at all and 1t was be- lieved to be a good policy to take steps to get to them at once. The church will also watch the immigration to the state in order to get its share of the peoples. The Board has decided to em- ploy missionary secretary who Is to give all his time to the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02

church for negroes on Fifteenth Street and Mulberry Avenue.
 They went to Talladega this after noon to visit the negro college theres and will go from there tomorrow to New Orleans. and back through Mis- sissippi and Tennessee to their homes in the North.
 The party comes from New York; Connecticut and Massachusetts. In their trip South they visited white schools at Demorest and Atlanta, Ga. maintained by the Congregational church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
vNIlI Adnnf ReaaImfiona.

Camp Hardee, United Confederate Vetrans, will adopt resolutions of re- spect to the memory of General Charles M Shelley and William Alexander. comrades who died in the last few weeks at the regular meeting to be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the rooms of the Commercial Club on Twenty-first Street A full attend- ance is looked for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
HOUSE BILL S3S

Introduced by Mir. Martin reflects credit upon even so distinguished source. It affords a remedy that any citizen of this State may some day be in crying need of, and at the same time, by requiring sufficient bond, protects all interests from idle or vicious litt-
 gation. When understood 1t will be appreciated and It's passage demanded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
Lnttery AIIeged.

The Standard Trust Company corr poration against which suits are al- ready pending in the State courts IS named as defendant in suit hled m inc United states Court on yesterday afternoon. It Is alleged in the case that the Standard Trust Company is a lottery and should be de- nted the use of the malls. Other ale legations are that 1t is purposely inc corporated under the lax laws of Del
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
Paxing oR Carrlera.

Birmingham postoff1ce Nofiicials were busy today paying off the rural route carriers. Rural delivery men from all parts of the State receive their checks from the local office. which occasions unusual activity in that department on the first of each month.
 The pay roll for that branch of the service for last month was $45,903. This month several new men have been placed on the rolls and the aggregate will probably reach $46,600.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
VISIT NEGRo SCHOOLS.
Church Party from East Travelling in
 South.

Aninston March 1.-(Special)--In a private car party of twenty-four men and women, representing the Con- gregational Church in the cause of ed ucation, and under the chaperonage of Rev J. lK. Cooper of New York. Cor responding Secretary of that church, reached Anniston by way of Atlanta this morning over the Southern Rail way.
 This party Is making a general tour of the Southern States in the cause of education among both whites and ne- groes identified with the Congregation al church. They came by Anniston to- day en route to Talladega, and having to lay over here until this afternoon, paid a visit to. the Congregational
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
BIeachers to Re Moved

4 contract was given yesterday morning to local frm-to move the bleachers at the Capitol Heights grounds. At present. the bleachers are in right field, directly behind the place in which Mike McCann usually works. The management has become convinced one. and yesterday the contract was given for moving them. They will be moved about seventy feet nearer the grandstand. and fifteen feet nearer the home plate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
PATERSON AGREES TO TERMS
 PROPOSED BY MONTGOMERY
Baseball Team is Now
 Solid Financially.
Extension of Time Granted i'm Which To Make Payment.--4Kid" Busch To Remain With the
 Climbers.

President Chambers of the Montgom-
 cry Baseball Company, yesterday morn
 ing received letter from President
 Apperson of the Montgomery Traction Company. in which the latter agreed to the terms and conditions as outlined by President Chambers with regard to
 the financial arrangements between the
 Baseball Company and the Traction
 Company.
 When the new baseball company was organized last January. an agreement was made by the officials of the base ball company to pay over to the trac- tion company the sum of $5,000. An ex- tension of time was asked for by Presi- dentChambers, and granted by President Apperson, asking him to make the sum to be paid the traction company by the baseball company $2.500 instead of $5,- 900. At the same time, MT. Chambers asked that the baseball company be al- lowed to pay to the traction company the gum of money at stated intervals during the coming spring and summer. For some time past President Apper son has been very sick at his home in Virginia. and was unable to reply to the letter until Thursday. Yesterday morning the answer to his letter was received by President Chambers. In his letter, President Apperson not only
 agreed to cut the S5.u00 in half. but
 agreed to permit the baseball company to pay to the traction company the
 S2.50o at their convenience.
 This puts the baseball company on splendid financial basis. More than
 enough stock has already been sold to
 insure the baseball company an easy
 time during the coming season, hnan- cially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
GREAT MATCH RACE.
Effort to Arrange Sweet Marie-Major
 DeImar Contest.

New York. March 1.-There Is pos sibility that a match will be held be- tween T. T. stoIesberry's Sweet Marie, 2:o2 3-4 and c. F. c. Billings Major Delmar. :5s s-4. at the meeting of the New York Driving Club al the Empire City track near Yonkers next fall.
 Announcement Of the proposed race was made last night at a dinner of the Road Drivers Association of New York, bv President George w. Grote, MT. stolesberry has consented but MT. Bill ings has not yet given answer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
RuiIdinr operationa.

Building operations for the past month of February just ended. accord ing to records in the ofnce of Building Inspector Matthews, shows that permits were issued authorizing building expen- ditures of $135,245. Of this amount $124,3S0 was spent in the construction of new houses. while $10,S65 was ex- pended for repair work. The record of the month is large and Is an increase over the amount of building in Feh- ruary, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02

Fifth race. mile, purse-Light Note, Woodsaw, St. Joe, Red Ruby, s7; Co., i02; Keator. f06; Goldsmith, 109.
 Sixth race, two miles, purse-Etta M, 92. Dr. Young, 94. Glisten, 100; Bril- liant, f0f; Huntington, Little Elkin, 102.
 lng-Agra, s2; Residem, 93; Sonata, 9s: Horse Radish. The Glad Corsair, 100; Triple Silver, Katie Powers. Hyacinth, 103; Gauge, l0i: Asterisk, 105; Sonoma Belle, 10s; Sponge Cake, Fonsoluca, I10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
Mrs. wmIlau's Hearing win Come UP
 TrqeaGRy.

New York, March 1.-At the sugses- ton of District Attorney Jerome. the hearing of Mrs. Lottie wallau. charg- ed with the murder of her mother, Mrs. Ida Binge. by corrosive subiimate pois- oning, which was to have taken place in the Tombs police court yesterday, was postponed until Tuesday after noon.
 This was done in order that the case may first be submitted to the grand jury. which will not be in session until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02

aware to evade the corporation laws of Alabama and that the company does not intend to do business in the State of Delaware; that the nature of the business Is fraudulent and impractica- ble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02

Chambers at } o'clock this afternoon. At this meeting. all matters now pend ing will be closed out. and all arrange ments made for the opening of the coming season. The local season will virtually commence next week. Mana ger Maiarky having set Monday as the first day for the squad to begin report ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
nnn Brouthern in Citr.

On late train Thursday night, or rather an early train yesterday morn ing. Dan Bouthers came to Montgomery. Dan was en route to join Charlie Franks flock of Pelicans In New Or- leans, but he said he could not pass through Montgomery without stopping, T will play in New Orleans this sum mer.s he said yesterday but Montgom- cry will always be home for me, and I shall always have 6 big place in my heart for the old town where I was treated better than I ever was before in my life"
 Dan was a link in that magnificent machine that made the whirlwind fin- fish in 1905, and was the best third baseman in the South that year. He was very popular In Montgomery, nos only for his ball playing qualities, but for his gentlemanly conduct Talking of the bunch that Malarky has gath cred for this summer, he was enthusias- tic in his praise of Dan Sweeny, He said that unless he was greatly mis. taken. both Sweeny and Connors, the Hudson River League recruits, would be far and away the fastest infieIders in the Southern League this season. He knows them both. and says they are hard hitters, sure flelders and unusually fast on the paths and in every depart ment of the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
Meeting of Board.

There will be a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Montgomery Base ball Company in the office of President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02

Say are you arranging these cities according to population or importance?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
MEN Here's a Book

For Men Only.
 It Is free for the asklns' ,,I. 2. wsyS A, To .gsnow thyseIf" physically as vel " mentally and morally. Is the safest sureSN ana nost lasting foundation of sueeesS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
RAILROADS GET BUSY
wTIIl ENDEAvOR TO MOVE ACCU-
 MULATED IRON.
Over e0,OOo Tons of Delayed Product Are Now Stored in Birmingham Furnace Yards--Ohclals
 Promise Assistance.

Birmingham, March 1.-(Spectal.) )-- Estimates made this morning as to the amount of accumulated pig iron and cast iron pipe on the yards in the man. ufacturing districts of Alabama places the delayed products at 90,000 tons.
 It is believed that the railroads only handled about 10 per cent of the accu- mulated iFon and pipe during the past month. There is good feeling preva- lent in this district over the fact that the advance in freight rates does not go into effect Sunday It is not be- lieved now that the advance will take effect until all of the accumulated freight has been moved out, at least.
 J. N. Seals, Superintendent of car service of the Southern Railway, with tho newly appointed car agent and oth- CT officials of the system called on the manufacturing interests today and as- sured them that efforts were to be made this month to move out the great CT portion of the accumulated iron and pipe. The statement was made today that during this week inquiries had been received In Birmingham for something like s2,5o0 tons of iron and that the inquiries for a large propor- tion of this amount would go on the order books.
 Instead of showing a weakness, 1t was stated today by authority, that the market has taken on new strength More than one of the larger producers announces that the probable make un- til October at least has been sold.
 VIII Chase VRgrants.
 Chief of Police wier today began in- structing members of the force to watch the men on their various beats in order to locate the vagrants, and in- side of week all men who have not visible means of support will be arr rested. Special officers have been de- tailed to investigate suspicious places where 1t is suspected gambling is go- ing on and efforts are to be given to exterminate the evil from the city.
 With but few exceptions fines were imposed on the fifty-four men arrested in the Tenderloin district day before yesterday. The fines ranged from $5 to SIS. All strangers in the city were released with a little talk by tho judge. Chief Wier stated this morning that reign on moral planes would be enforced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02

Dr. Hathaway A Co.,
 Suite 44 Inrnan Bldg, s2 i-2 B. Broad st., Csrd noor), Atlanta, ca. ,,.,on. ,,o,,r siTlooriet for Men" for which there is no charge and which does not place me under any obligations to you
 Name s.... '.ss '''''' % '''' ''''''
 Address. .... %. ''''' '..,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
TRIAL rs POSTPONED.

Hfieu Matinee Today ?. m. When KnighthOOd was in Flower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02

sat-su no
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-12

ever the ads Of a route are found 10
lie below the standard fixed by the d.
IArtment that route al I've sisbionr-i
until such time ss the local authorities
pat the r'ads la Prpi-r condition.. H.
the pat tie DEPARTMENT has he-u dis
posed to ! . h.ni.ut with local officials
Who have the overs gut OF the roads, but
nov that the service i being pat on a
permanent basis a rigid rule is To lie
applied. Il is ''eood road or no rural.
delivery servic-." A large number Of
ouies have recently been abandoned in
sections Of the country where the local
authorities were unwilling TO keep the
roads IN proper repair. As rule the
department notes a general desire on
the part Of local authorities To comply
with this order of the department. Ia
numerous Instances farmers have volnn-
tarily turned out aud put the roads in
repair at their own expense rather than
see the rural service abandoned. The
reports to the deps tment showed that
since rural free delivery was introduced
there has been a general revival of inter
est in the subject of good roads the
country over.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-12
CUSTOMS ORDER RESCINDED
Inspections VIII Be Made on Trains Before
Reaching Canadian Ports.

The order issued by the Canadian
government requiring northbound
trains to be inspected by the Canadian
customs officers at the first port of entry
north of the line was rescinded July
and took effect Immediately. The order
was promulgated June %.
AS was the case before the Canadian
officers will hereafter take trains at
stations in this country aud make their
inspection before reaching the Canadian
ports.
1t is reported that Charles NJ. Hays,
vice-president and general manager of
the Grand Trunk system, was on
train held up at st. Armand, Que, a
few days ago for fifty-fve minutes, for
inspection of baggage As the story is
told MIR. Hays expressed his dissatis-
faction upon being informed of the
delay, and shortly after his return the
minister of customs issued an order
resembling the regulations in force and
providing for a return to the old metho cd.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-12
Interest at 4 Per Cent.
and Banking by Mail

Commencing July lst the Lamoille
County Savings Bank & Trust Co. OF
Hyde Park, VI, subject to certain lin
itations, will pay interest at four PER
cent, where money remains With the
Bank one year or more.
Tie entire assets of this Rank are
kept in Vermont aud loaned TO Vermont
ers to foster Vermont enterprises and 10
develop Vermont industries. This ben-
efits Vermont, aud makes for the security
Of the Bank. ID means as near absolute
safety of the depositor's money as II IA
possible TO haze, fact fully proven by
the other fact that since the organization
Of the Bank ia 1889. it has never lost a
dollar by a poor note, nor has it now,
so far as known. a single piece of poor
or doubtful paper.
The securities Of the Bank are at
home where they can be personally ex-
ahmed and passed upon 10y It's ofh'iais,
having in view not only the material
hut the moral hazard which is oftea
times the greater hazard surrounding an
Investment.
Safety of principal rather than high
rates Of interest has always governed III
the investments of this Bank. 1t is es-
sentially the peoples Bank and the
People have confidence in its manage
nent aud its safety. Its assets, together
with its liability of the Stockholders,
offer a guaranty of more than POO OF
the entire deposits that no deposition
shall suffer less. A
Banking by mail, a speciality will
this Bank, is not only safe, but easy
Send your address on q postal to +. NJ
Culver, Treas, or TO {. Sc Page, Presi
dent and YOU will receive by the first
mail valuable information touching thu
affairs of this Bank.