davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
NEWS OF RECORD

The following appointments by the governor were announced from the of nee or the Secretary of State yester. day:
 Notarles Pubtlc--R. E. Cooper, Birm lngham; N. S. Curtis, Carrollton: W. E Styles. Hopewell. Cleburne County: s. o. smith. Cottonwood, Houston Coun- ty.
 Justice of the Peace-John B. Pe- den, Rock Creek, Colbert County.
 The Cranford Lumber Company. of Jasper filed with the Secretary of State yesterday notice of it's incorpor- ation in Walker County by Steve Gran ford. Asa cranford and J. M. Gran ford. The capital stock of the com pany is $5.o0o.
 The following transfers of real es. tate were recorded yesterday by the
 Emmie IT olcombe and husband to VIC. Gisserdauer and Isaac ,Gissendauer. ninety-fiVe acres Township 6, Range 19; considerati on, $6,5e0.
 M. B. Campbell to Mrs. Rosa Schiel. lots ani 8, Block 1, of Campbell prop erty, consider atiofl $S00. ls
 R. B. Hardin to H. Shreve, lots and 4, Shreve and Dale's subdivision of lots and Bio k 8 of Peacock's Tract, consideration $500.
 Marriage licenses issued from the Probats Court yesterday to the follow ing persons:
 David Riley Cook and Pauline W. Hannon; A. H. Willard and Sinia Mac Cough.
 The decree of Judge A. D. Sayre of the City Go irt of Montgomery. reliev- ing Henry Hill of the disabilities of homage, was filed with the Probate Court yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
HLLRLSE
lcontinued.l

aCont1nue0.b
 So deeply did the tradesmen respect Sir John that they were as proud of being appointed purveyors to Hill House as if they had received the Roy al Warrant. Sir John paid them In a spiendid old-fashioned style with cheoues on account-the noble old way which tradesmen love, which post pones the sordid scrutiny of prices, which softens the ugly look of the big gest items. and by the passage or time renders big and small unassailabIe.
 Good day to you, Brown" Sir John used to say in the High Street. Don't you want a cheque7 Aren't I running into your debt pretty heavily? Hadn't better send you fifty on account?'
 Thank you, Sir John," said MT. Brown, lowing and smiling and rub bfng his hands together. Whenever convenient to you, Sir John--and not before"
 Mfr. Brown of course did not mean s to imply that he thought 1t could ever be inconyenient for Sir John to part with fifty pounds. He only meant that Sir John must not be troubled to take pen in hand until there came around again the hour, about which Short had often told them, for the writing of cheques.
 Jack habitually endeavoured to hit 0fI t1l8 auSplClOQS hOQh WhSh hO h&d it in mind to do what he quaintly de- scribed as ''biting the ears' of his Guv'- nor.
 while you are about 1t. Sir John, you might write me one."
 sEVhati Again, Jack? Surely you are not run out again? I can't think what you do with money. You never seem to be able to keep any in your pnckets.''
 = Dc ykr ordinary thing"
 ssWeli, how much am I to give you nowf"
 Ton, shouldn't like to put a limit 0h you" and Jack would smile genially. ! IT don't want much--just something to rub along with"
 Then Sir John, caught thus holding the cheque book open before him, com piled with his sons request. As he said himself. he would rather that Jack shouId come to him for petty cash in tie lump than that he should get 1t from Short in driblets.
 TBut now 1t seemed that Jack had eozne to his steward at wrong time. and the steward was making difficult tiSa
 3T say, Sir John. d'you mind If I bite your ear for a tennerT'
 sUpon my word, Jack, you. really are AuE3LiaO1es
 kT only said a tenner. suppose that won't land you in the bankruptcy court; and for a moment or two Jack seemed seriously offended by his fa- fffer's protest.
 fsDon't talk bosh," said Sir John has, fily. "A tenner's nothing of course but I am sc0nfoundedly pressed for ready money-just now. And what on earth do you want it for? Give me yonr bills and I'll tackle them.'
 sTt isn't a bill," said Jack But. if ycMfre as hard up as all that, don't you bother. It's of no consequences"
 ssYou shall have 1t tomorrow, Jack. PH give you cheque tomorrow-or nezt, at latest"
 sThanks. But not if you can't spare
 Sof course. can spare it. Whats a keuner?"
 swell, that's what I thought" said Jank, modified ard once more smiling
 After this little conversation, Sir JdAn, Joining his wife in the garden talked to her rather dolefully about his OIH cousin.
 ADO you remember what Jack said ons day-not really meaning it. but just ptt4lfng my Ieg-about Harriet lasting sslA she was ninety?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14

\ The felling of an electric light pole by a locomotive of the Louisville anu Nashville Railroad Company, and the resultant injuries of George w. ray Tor. who was working on top Of tne pole, are the grounds of suit TOT damages in the sum of $25,0O0 in Whlcn Taylor is plaintiff and the raiiroao company defendant. The suit was lileo in the City Court of Montgomery yes terday
 According to the bill filed oY tne nlaintiff he was working upon poe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
W. c. GREGORY DEAD.
Prominent Merchant of Marion Passes
 Away.

Prominent Merchant of Marion Passes
 Away.
 Marion. Ala, Nov. 13.-(Special.)-- W. c. Gregory, aged 47 years. a prom1 inent merchant and leading citizen of Marion, died Sunday night after a. short illness.
 He had been in failing health for several months. His immediate death Is attributed to heart failure. n
 He was bora and reared in Marion. He was connected with the city admin istration for several years and made a most efficient officer. He leaves a wife, three daughters and two sons.
 The funeral services were conducted from the residence at 10 o'clock Tues day morning by his pastor. Rev. MT. Doyle. of the Presbyterian Church, as- sisted by the local ministers of the other churches.
 As mark of respect all the busi- ness houses closed during the funeral services.
 Marion has received the long expect ed express wagon and the free delivery will be inaugurated at once.
 MT. Eastman. district agent of the Southern Express Company, reached the city this morning to conclude ar- arrangements for the free delivery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
BREAKS SHOW WINDOW.
Bold Negro Thief Is Arrested in Mo
 Bile

Bold Negro Thief Is Arrested in Mo-
 Bile.
 Mobile, Nov. 13-(SpeciaI )-Farn- sey Williams. alias Charlie Lee, ne- gro, burglariZed the store of Dreaper Burns shortly before S:3O o'clock last night, breaking into a show win dow and removing two suits of clothes valued at $50 and $25 each, and an umbrella. The negro was captured shortly after by Police Sergeant Dor len and Detective Murphy and was taken to police headquarters where he confessed e. theft.
 He was arraigned in the Recorders Court this morning, hut the case was contirued at the request of Detective Murphy, who stated that he wished time for further investigation.
 John Wilson, another negro arrest ed fer supprsed complicity in the theft, was this morning dismissed by Judge Clarke, there being no evidence to con- meet him with the deed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
Asks Damages For Beiug Knocked
 From Top ot Pole by Locon1otiOe

of the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company. by whom he as tI1i- ployed, in the Louisville and %asnVlits Railroad Company's yard3 in North Montgomery on July g. 1907; and that said pole was prostrated. by the de- fendant Company's locomotive whlen left the track and struck the pole.
 The ptapitiff claims that he was permanently injured and. that ho srt- fered much mental anguish. and that he incurred much expense TOT sursI rsI and medical treatment. for all of which he claims damages as named
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
FIRE IN LOTHIAN.
It Was Extinguished Before Serious
 Damage Wac Done.

Dothan. Nov. 13-(speciaD-Abou 10 o'clock last night. fire was discover ed in the cotton office of Mir. Mark stein over the Dothan Dry Goods Com pany's store and in one of the best business sections of the city. and for A time it seemed that Dothan was threatened with a serious fire, but the prompt arrival of the fire company on the scene made short work of the flame before 1t gained much headway.
 The damages are slight. and effect only MT. Marksteins otfice supplies and some cotton, E. R. Porter and com. nanv. the owners of the building. and lake Meyrovitz who occupied the store room under the cotton office. They declined to give an estimate of the loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
ARREsTED UNDER GAME LAW.
Three Charges Brought Against Rich
 nFd Clean, a Negro.

Richard Glenn. negro. arrested sev- eral days ago on three charges under the new game law, was released from the county jail yesterday on bond.
 There are three charges against Glenn, who Is said to have shot game birds on the Thigpen plantation. Tnese charges are: Shooting without permit from the owner of the land, having game birds on his person. and shoot ing game birds out of season.
 The bond was fixed at $lOO In each of the chargaf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
coNFEssEs TO ARSON.
Negro Ia Captured on Public Highway
 Near Phentx City.

Columbus, Ga., Nov. 13.-(Special.)- The marshal of JPhenix City. Ala. was walking along a public highway today when he saw a negro running. He promptly pursued him and after long chase, caught the fugitive.
 The negro whose name is Wilson George. told the marshal that he was inc 0erson who burned the barn of John Findlator, a farmer. last Friday night, entailing loss of s2.00o. The marshal did not have the slightest idea as to why the negro was running or what offense he had committed. Georges nerve simply deserted him when he saw the marshal and he could not resist the impulse to flee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
SIX CASES TRIED.
Criminal Trials in City Court Result In
 Four Convictions.

Four Convictions.
 The Criminal Division of the City Court of Montgomery, Judge w. h. Thomas presiding. tried six eases yes terday. Except for the case of Isaac Petrie, a negro. who was found guilty of assault to murder. none Of the charges was of very serious nature.
 Petrie was charged also with viola" tion of contract. in which case he en- tered a plea of guilty. The jury fixed a fine of $1O as the penalty in the case The other cases disposed were:
 West Manning. a negro. charged with assault and battery; jury and verdict of not guilty. Francis Mitchell, a negro, charged with assault and battery; jury and ver- dict of not guilty.
 Sam Pratt, a negro, charged with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14

assault and battery: entered plea of guilty; fine of $20 fixed by jury.
 George Reeves. a white man. charged with petit larceny. entered plea of guilty; fine of $I5 fixed by jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
Ir THE ALABAMA pEopT

IF THE ALABAMA PEOPLE
 Knew the merits of the Texas Wonder they would never suffer fro-o kidney. bladder or rheumatic troubles; $1 bot tie two months treatment by druggist or mail. pr. E. W. Hall. 2026 Olive Street. St. Louis. 1. ~.-. adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
SANITATION COMMITTEE.
Meeting Called by Chairman Saul For This Afternoon.


 Alderman Saul. Chairman of the Councils Committee on Sanitation. mas called a meeting of the committee at 4 o,cIocjx this afternoon. The commit tse will meet in the Council Chamber. Principally among the matters to be considered by the committee are the ordinances recently introduced to the council by Alderman Saul. They com nrise measures intended to reorganize the Sanitary Department ard to create the office of city veterinarian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
CITY B. Y. P. U. TONIGHT.
Joint Meeting of Various Societies to
 Be Held at West End.

The City Baptist Young Peoples Union. consisting of the local unions of each Baptist church of the city, will hold It's regular monthly meeting with the West End Baptist church this even ing at 7:3O o'clock, at which time pr. Charles A. Stakely will be the prin- oipaI speaker. A suitable program will be executed. Perry street and West End cars can be taken to Seventh avenue, everybody Is invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14

cial have been appoint ed as follows:
 Salter, Coosa County John D. Hughes; Slough. Favette County. Earl V. Rai- neV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14

POstmaSters Appointed. Washington. D. C., Nov. 1S--lSDs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15

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no vtt-.- sexes f.r % re~~vs emf the tee
fsi.u's pser. contested f~v NJ ths s~sess~ss
srrsy ~ ~sti~~h~~i-rs whtrh have h~sn -s~n
t~ss'h~v W . contest thts year Wte~s .~ven
heats ~ ds-tde ,se wtlsyn STAKES. srs 'he
rpspins ~fstori'e. ft,dsiso. never so' . hcs,
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rae~r x~stins the nr.'. fosvsh ard seventh
hess-. tho s--snd and third heat. x.,ss 10
tthan hoh~tts. The best previous time for
tho rsce. tina, ~ sos by Mcrnins star IN isos,
wss beatsn three quarters u q second
IN the two minuts ps~e angus Pointer beat
Audubon BOY out IN q hair raising hntsn.
The time ~ the nnst heat. Pea i. " the second
fastest hess ever rcor~d on this srsch IN .
race. The 2es trct was an easy thtbS fvr the
i%svosits. wuke. Heart. the seid,rs tedncins
NJ. mark IN tn. race 20 7csis Tbs ?lt pace
had won tive heats and q. ", w.. and Marry
u. each q hest.
IN the Wilson stake~ I'd Geers. Ion Nc
Donald and Tommy Murphy were zach fined
stoo for laying w . heat With the horses driven
by them respectively. William o., Hidslso
and Leland Onward. This. FIRST heat sss
%s,is ,.sers TO, sis IL the third ssa,, ~
siliko. the ina hree-year-o " tuiurity
winner. failed by two seconds I'm lowering
the WORLDS four year-old trotting stallion
record. 20s.. lie went to the half at a 2?0S
gait. hut los, all his chances by breaking
badly in the last furlong. Summarize
Wilson stakes. 3.i1 class. pacing; purse. 5000
William o., bls. g., BY Director
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
TO. DAYS CARD FOR BELMONT.
Rancho Del Paso stakes. fer Tws.Year.
Odds, tho Feature.

The Rancho del Paso stakes. For ~two-yesr-
ODDS. six ~turiongs strai ghtaway. will be
the feature Of the card for Belmont Park
to-day. tith Fsloada. Uncle and Bouquet
having good chances. In a handicap. at a
mile and three sixteenths. the whitney entry
Perseverance and Sea Wolf will be played
to beat Temaoeo. Right Royal and others.
Maidens will 70 in the FIRST race. at 4 mile.
With Summer Cloud. Lad OF Langden and
Ramrod perhaps the best. In the steepie-
chase. Ct about three miles. Jimmy Lane.
Maiden two-year-old. will provide the ehied
race. at seven furlon9s.. with Fulton Vile.
Polando and brother Jonathan figuring
we'll. In ,he dftb event. for all ages, at seven
furlongs, Jim 0afney, Johnnie Blake and
Berwick have excellent chances. h entries
follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
CNPSTCLW WINS = KINGS CUP.
slanh asset Disqualified Tor Exceeding
Glass Measurement.

Clarence ". Robbins OF the Manhass.t
Ray Yacht Club IA the latest yachtsman To
sufer through not "a aging prope attention
to the inca ~ hi. yacht. The Man
hasset. n new boat In Class q. raced At James.
towp for the cup given by King Edward and
In the series Of races scored the most points.
The Capsicum finished second In the series.
c. :. Hoyt protested the Manhsseet on the
ground that she exceeded the. Measurement
Of the class. which is under, 20 feet; John r.
Brophy measured the yacht In the Marine
Ia sin and found that Mr.. Hoyt was right In
his ideas about the yachts measurement and
that, she measured out Of the class. Mr..
Robbins then said she was not In the trim In
which she raced at jamestown and she WAS
yachts lines and then checked them up With
William Gardner. who designed the yacht,
and 10 vas found that she measured ~ 10,
or considerably over the class limits.
This gives the Kings cup 20 the Capeicum.
which scored IL points In the series. and the
Eleanor and Dorothy. are tied with II points
Zach for the exposition cup. just how the
ownership Of this cup is TO be settled is trou-
bling the regatta committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
OLD ORIOLES IN THE FIELD.
succumb 70 the YoTnger Baltimore Team
After Spirited baseball Game.

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. ~. In the presence
OF o. 100 r~ooters. who went wild over the three
time champions. the old Orioles to-day re-
appeared a. . team on the diamond for the
FIRST Of a series Of three games with the Orioles
OF to-day.
There was q wave Of snthusiasm through
out the crowded grounds a. Gov. warfeld
waissd on the nsid, had himself ph9tographed
field.
For seven innings the old Orioles TO the
huge delight OF the rooters -skvnked" the
new Orioles. whils rolling up three runs
Then the presep I day boys solved Wizard
Hoher's CURVES and the young men had their
the veterans showed plenty OF ginger. The
S Ssr S Ssss;:. .,:....":s cd:SsSl, /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15

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sr~ Hss'v =" az nsf.fs 'hs Wee ss'"s.
ftW.r.. O.t ~ tn. s,yn-li varsity 'esm
sss sli.v ~ tn rest I'M to-day sfeer the str~u.
aau. hattie With t~iss,s hast s.'urtsy. snd
ns ssFtmWss - sss heAh Inst cod q tons dfiN
w tschNus. fsitns ~ the hall, rssrhln4
pnnts and eharsiaa wa heh and stervsrd
Iso issm. ran Threw ~ signal prscir- III.
line and ~ q siVsu siensl were run dovn
the reid TO the other side Ttstwer Ncshlev
sen yssl. 'hr men sonLl run ., top speed.
then slsskep IN and then sptiue sssin. ,sli-
s.li shss,.,, k~r,. and w,sls, Hr.sss.,
on the run coach InS,.y made eash msn
.,,r, IN wnte he threw The hall FAR IN front
4, re-, /, si,as a hard .print. Thompson.
UHnurke and the big fellows found this
fati sulng. The line bucker. were dra eed
ntes hard work aasins, N. Ia tbs. stGlsl
practice the mon displayed speed. Okourss
was delayed on the hiil by university. work
and yapormsn was late In appearing, Harris
and Haley played the ends most OF III. after.
noon. Caldwsil was sent In ~ quarter and
Gardner ran the scrubs. several ,vsrta-
tions " the for vard pass we're worked ss
we'll as a few tandems A long pass across
the field proved successful. The quarterback
problem. Brinton's poor work AZ guard and
Watson : weakness. at left end are troubling
the coaches consid erably. so far there u
no solution
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. a.. Though onIy
An hour Tor practice was allowed the foot ball
team, TO-DAY. We, the work wa. very sncourag-
in1 and here il little doubt that a good
showing viii be made against Harvard next
SATURDAY, The team ia In fair condition.
tbouah on. or two valuable men are suffer.
ing With more or loss severe sprs,ns and
brni ses. Douslas, Howard. captain 81 ~.
ippi Nayv tehW. FAMED IN. .ruat of coaches
today, Head Coach Reeves, Paul Dashisll
all ON the field this afternoon. and with 70"
yale men; .ate-' hocswsH ana wsym no.n,:
tne niennpers OF we sluau Ieceineu p'eh,y
Of attention. Two encouraging points nus
aiterno9n were me punt'ng o, ZONES and ,sc
dropkicking OF Labge; Jone, WAS reguiarly
folng 80 ana - yafus' Nn',e 'anse w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
PELL AND LIZ ROY WIN.
Close Five Set Match for New York l.. r. G.
Doubles Championship.

In a heartbreaking I'VE set match Theodore
Roosevelt Pell and Robert lie Roy won the
doubles championship title and trophy yes
terday on the courts OF the New York Lawn
Tennis Club. i23d street and Manhattan
avenue. They defeated Wylie G.. Grant and
Robert I. Bryan. who had played in good
form from the beginning Of the tournament.
On both sides the playing. was even and u was
in fact 80 even was the work Of the two teams
hat on games zach won twenty SIX. while the
losing pair actually scored . few more points
than the pair that carried Oh the champion
ship.
feature from the beginning. His second ball
was a. speedy as his fret and throushout the
aces against both Pell and lie Roy. With
the former indoor champion sho wing severity
overhead and Bryan getting In some timely
driving they won tho first set ga. Then Peil
and LIE Roy began TO come up TO the net more
and they worked together with such con-
certed action In the rallies that they took
their turn ct winning and scored the second
set at o-s.
Twice deuce was called when Pell and lie
The fourth set was q smashing and volleying
battle. Grant and Bryan smothering their
opponents. In the ANAL set Grant and Bryan
led at As. but Pell and Le Roy managed TO
win by playing against Bryan. whose crippled
racquet was making him send shots smiss.
The summary:
Champion ship Doubles Semi nnsl round -wyIie
6; Gran, and Robert I. Bryan defeated abraham
Final Round Theodore Roosevelt, Pell and
Robert La Roy defeated Wylis @ Grant and Robert
T. Bryan. 5-6. IS p-T IA o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15

rtngton. Q. Mrs. J. p. Kinney, O. Mrs. F.. !. S,atrt
~ ". Harrison. 3: Miss ". Van Boekercl : Mr. Ncu
Niger. % Mrs. u, Lane. o. Miss Trowhfhd:S g NJ
W. Barclay. o. Total. 10.
Mrs. Rogers had q default from Misc vi.
Who did not arrive until too late 10 start
Mre. SANFORD was captain for District \ ~
tne absence OF Miss Hnrlburt. abroad.
NV BRUNSWICK, Oct. ~ TIM anuYs|
match bet ween the bachelors and The benz
diets OF the New Brunswick Golf club 70
suited In a victory for the ba as follow
sachelors-M 4. Wilson. s. c. T. Jetsou, A.
hirkpatrick. 4 r.. A. Smith. I. Z. q. Ludlow. !
H;Carpentcr. d. Total, ~.
ssncdicts-E. N. Carroll, o. r. e. RsthhoVpSS
=: ~. Letson, o: J: p. Sear,c, a. q. Williams. W
johnson. :. Total. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
selling. TOR three year -olds: $500 added. oue mile

Pad start: won dryinS Kiniecrsnlle. CHI. e.. 8
BY Kilmarnock- -KIdcer: owned by q. Schreiber
trained BY II. r.. Brandt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15

The National Law Tennis Association held
. meeting In this city last night TO consider
the ranking Of the players. The result was
net annrnncod.