davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-23
First Methodist Episcopal.

First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. VIM. e. Thompson, pastor-Sun-
day school 9:45 a. M, Class meeting
12:15 D. m. Bible Study, Tuesday, 1870
o. m. Preaching II a. M. Subject morn
ing sermon, "Christ's Message to the
Church of Thyaira.' Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1870 p. m. This
church unites in the revival at Central
Christian church at $50 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend the
morning service. Special music
Strangers will receive hearty well
come.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-23
OIivet Congregational Church.

Olivet Congregational church, Rev.
c. N. Bainton, pastor-Sunday school
GAS. Preaching II o. m. and 1880 p. m.
Subject morning sermon The Partner
ship of Suffering" Subject evening
sermon, Christ or Barrabbas." Prayer
meeting at the church Thursday even
ing at Z: 80 .. m. Everyone is given
hearty welcome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-23
Fret presbvterian Church.

r;rst PRESBYTERIAN church, First and
Rirch streets, Rev. James Ciemeh'
Reid pastor. Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor-"1s it Wen!
This congregation will join in the union
or,,;ces at the Central Christian ana
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-23
First Baptist Church.

First Baptist church, corner Colvliie
and Rose. Rev. Frederick X. Fowler
nastor-Sunday school 9:45. Preaching
II a. m. Prayer meeting THURSDAY
evening at 1870 p. m. No services IN
the evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-23
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
corner Third and Poplar streets. Ser
vices at II o'clock. Subject, Christ
Jesus" Children's Sunday school at y
m. Wednesday evening testimony meet
ing at 100 o'clock
Free public reading room adjoining
the church These rooms are open
daily. except Sunday, from 1870 to 4: 30
n. m. All are welcome to the church
services and reading rooms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-23
Wilbur Memorial NJ. e.

Wilbur Memorial NJ. E. church. Rev
Robert J. Reid. pastor; residence 541
Newell street-Sunday school 9:45;
Glass meeting, II m. Epworth league
sermon, "A Call to Perfect Manhood.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 1870 p. M
Union EvarEelistic service in the even
ing at the Central Christian church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-23

Piles Cured In 9 to ~ Days.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case. Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to
IA days or money refunded. soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-23
Great Ba ball easonin 1907

{ the owners of the club that the reason
they are not winning is that the man.
ager is the cause of it.
The principal object of this clique
in old clubs is to keep out and embar-
rass young players so that they will
| be sure of their own jobs. But VINO
can condemn them? 1t is self-interest,
| and the young player. when he gets
| old, is pregnated with the same idea.
The greatest crime that a young play
err can commit when he joins a club
controlled by this combination is TO
| shop up" well. 1t is the condition of
professional baseball unless the own
ers or managers get rid of this clique
one by one. Most of these cliques are
formed by some leader who would not
be satisfied if he was up in heaven
drawing pay from the Lord, for there
he would be after St. Peters job. Yet
if this combination is broken up and
scattered into other teams they get
along all right, as they have new sur
roundings and have to make good in
the city that offers tI:e<a new lease
of life That is why men do better
in one city than in another.
Bad Situation at St. Louis.
The Robinsons, owners of the ST.
Louis Cardinals, have been for years
the victims of this baseball cabal.
While they knew this baseball cancer
in, tl,ai ol,,l, tInx Ia
not help themselves, and all the Goc-
tors they got in the shape of baseball
managers to cure it got kick in the
back from the combination and had to
leave. Finally they heard of a man in
| the west that was an Ajax that could
defy baseball lightning. They arrang-
| ed with this man to take their club,
and acquainted him with their pas,
| troubles and told him of the few mu-
| tineers they had aboard their baseball
ship. This fearless man took charge
| Of the craft and in a few months
.iected or disposed of this cOterie of
i team wreckers, that Melted sums OF
money to the Robisons of nearly $751;
1
| at last who had the nerve and boldness
to roll up his sleeves and cut the
baseball cancer and it's roots from the
| heart of the Cardinal team This
| mans name is John ]. McCloskey. who
came into the National league last
| year without a brass band or ficti-
| tious major league reputatiOn-one OF
J the squarest and cleanest men that
was ever identified with the nationa
| game and a man that nature endowed
with a physique and courage to MAKE
! the disturber and tough quail before
| him and added to that the attribute
of a gentleman with moral suasion
| that would make all gentlemen like
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-23

full kindred and magnetic spirits as
Jennings, McGraw. Joe Kelly and
Keller That brand of baseball play
ers of those days is as scarce at the
present time in the ball market as
white crows or red-headed Italians.
The inevitable baseball route of all
young and ambitious players of high
grade skill when they join the ranks
of the majors is this-they go on year
after year developing until they get
to their top speed. and in that time
they have passed through all the
glamour of being baseball idOls-there
may be a combination of them in a
champion club for four or five years.
when their speed is at a standstill;
then it commences to deteriorate, or to
use baseball phrase, they commence
to go back and the owner of such
organization must detect this fall
away before it is too late.
Bane of Base Ball.
The great bane Of professional base
ball, which has existed since the first
professional club, is a combination ca
bal. or the owners are Weakened or
ignorant of base ball intrigue and cum
ming. The object of this close corpor-
alton, Or inner society of players, is
to run matters to suit themselves.
They have the owners by the throav.
and the manager, if he is a non-play-
ing one, is generally nothing but a
puppet, and is supposed to draw his
salary and look wise. If he asserts
himself it is good day. to him. The
leader Of such a combination will tel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
FISH RECORD BROKEN
CATCH OF THYnTY-FIvE THOUSAND
 POUNDS OF RED sNAPPERS.
The Fishing Schooner, Which Made the Catch, Reached Pensacola Yesterday--Was Out Only
 Two Weeks.

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 11--(SpeciaD-- What is claimed to be the largest catch of red snappers ever made by gulf fishing vessel, was brought here to- day by the Schooner Caldwell, Ii. Calt.
 The cargo amounted to thirty-five thousand pounds exceeding the largest ever known before by five thousand. The schooner was out two weeks, nak- ing the catch at Cainpeachee Banks.
 Receipts of red snappers, by the fish houses here were also larger than known in years. two firms receiving from seven vessels. one hundred and fifty thousand pounds. The schooner Kwaand arriving here today. reported having spoken on November TTn GS Schooner Bertha Bailey. seventeen days from Gloucester, for Mobile. The master asked to be reported as stop ping at the fishing banks for a eaten before going into Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
LOTHIAN COTTON SITUATION.
Farmers in Unsatisned State of Mind
 Over Poor Showing,

Over Poor Showing.
 Dothan. Nov. 11--(Special. )-Dothan has received and stored in the several warehouses since September 1. up till which is a very poor showing for this market and section, as compared with what was expected.
 The crop is falling far short of all estimates. and this. together with the depression in the money market. Is leaving the farmers In a very unsatis- fed state of mind regardless of the price he Is getting for that part of his staple which he is forced to sell.
 The two companies in this city have pressed up to November 5. 4e.000 bales and are still running on regular time.
 At the Baptist Church yesterday, the pastor. Dr. W. M Anderson. delivered his first sermon of the series he has announced on "Happiness,' and the novelty of the theme seemed to be an attractive feature. The same lacgs crowd that attended his sermons on Ideals" was present on this occasion. and will doubtless be in attendance throughout the series, which, if we may fudge from the beginning. promises to be fully as impressive and popular as were the others
 The fire company was called out to the plant of the Southern Cotton Oil Company, Saturday, which had a small blaze occasioned by friction of pulley or a hot box. But very little damage was done.
 The committee that has been working up the trolley line from Geneva to Do- than, yet decline to be interviewed, or to tell anything of their plans, but ex- press themselves as feeling assured of the successful continuation of thclr pro ject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
THE RACES
Reaulfa nt Auneduct.

Aqueduct, N. Y., Nov. 11.-First race, one mile-Alauda. 104 (E. Duganl 3 to 1, and 3 to 5, won; St. Ilario, 107 (Sumter) to 1. place, second; Black Sheep, 107 (Musgrave) out, to sh ow, porte, Tennis Silver Ball. ran.
 Second race. steeplechase, about two miles-Waterspeed, 132 (Finnegan) to 1, and 8 to 5, won; St. Nick. 132 (Turn- burke. 2 to 5, place, second; Murtll. 132 GA. Hewitt) 4 to 5, show, third, Time 4:3l 2-5. Percentage fell.
 Third race, handicap. mares all ages, six and one-half furlongs-Sally Pres ton, 95 (E. Dugan) 16 to and even, won; Comedienne: 1l0 (McDanieD 6 to 5, place, second; Tartar Maid. S7 (Del- aby) to s. to show, third. Time 1:21 4-5. Cressina, Handezra, Listless ran.
 Fourth race. Stoneybrook Swear olds,, mile and one sixteenth-Dollly {, won; Glen Echo. 99 lMusgrayel to a selij out. show. third. Time i:4s IF :. Three starters.
 Fifth race. handicap, mile and an eighth-WeIlbourne. IA (Notter) Is to 20, won; Smiling Tom, 104 (BrusselD 6 to 5, place, second Agile, 102 (Mus- gravel out. show, third. Time 1:55 2-5 Killiehranlkfe ran.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Sainesaw 1lS (Miller) 5 to l. won; Shadow Glance, 10S (E. Dugan) to 1, place second; Lady Corinne, 10S (McDanieD i 10 2 show. third. Time 1:15 Spark CT Mirdi, Spring Heel, Brother Jonathan Billy B. Van, Red Bonnet, Art Critic Brawl ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
ARE SET FOR FRIDAY
CASES AGAINST FRANK CAFFEY TO
 BE HEARD.
Larceny and Reception of Stolen Ring Likely to be First Case to Be
 Tried Against Negro Physician.

The setting of the trial of the cases against Dr. Frank Caffey for Friday by the City Court of Montgomery. done at the request of Hon. H. s. Dent, So- licitor of Montgomery County. was the | feature of the session of the Criminal Division of the City Court yesterday. Caffey. recently acquitted of the charge of infanticide,' Is to face the court on charges of abortion, larceny, l embezzlement and reception of stolen goods. ~*
 ~ It is probable that the charges of | larceny. embezziement and reception
 of stolen property will first be tried
 from the alleged theft of a diamond
 rng from Mrsi. Charles Scott, by a negro, employed by . baggage transfer company, delivering a trunk to Mrs. Scott. is accused of having taken the jewel. The agent of the transfer com- pany, it is declared, axter having stolen the ring, took it to Caffey, who in turn received and attempted to sell it. Judge W. H. Thomas of the City Court yesterday reduced the bonds of two women, Hattie Brown and Minnie Johnson, who were witnesses in the former Caffey trial. The women have been held In iail on charges of perjury.
 By order of the court Mattie Browns
 bond was reduced to $500 and Minnie yohnson's to $500. The women had not made bond at o'clock last night.
 The cases against the women were passed by the court.
 The following Judgments were rend- cred by the City Court yesterday:
 Lum Blue. negro. charged with burglary. jury and verdict of guilty. Fred Bell, charged with grand lar- ceny, plea of guilty; sentenced to ser- vice in the Boys Industrial School at East Lake.
 Annie Barnett. charged with grand larceny. plea of guilty.
 Frank Clifton, charged with grand larceny: plea of guilty.
 Dune Duncan charged with burglary; fury and verdict of guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
MAYoR oIRoULATEs PErrrIoN.
To Devote Dispensary Proceeds To Wa
 ter Works System.

To Devote Dispensary Proceeds To wa-
 ter Works System.
 Brundidge, Nov .11--(Special. )-May- or U. |. w. Flowers circulated peti- tion this morning. to be presented to the City Council. asking that the sun, of s3.000 of the funds accrued by the dispensary which stands to the credit of the public school fund. be trans ferred to the general fund of the city and to be used in the completion of the waterworks.
 The school fund can spare this sum. says Mayor Flowers. and then leave sufficient funds to pay the expenses of the present term of the school.
 The water works plant is now near ing completion. The mains are nearly all laid and within a few weeks every thing will be in readiness to turn on the water.
 The parts of the water and light plant machinery which were sent of for repairs several weeks ago, have not arrived yet. but will probably arrive in few days. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
PROPERTYRE
MRS. PEPPER VANDERBILT MAKES
 TRANSFER.
Charge of Larceny Brought by Wander biIt's Daughter Against Mrs. Vanderbilt to Be Heard
 by Grand Jury.

New York Nov. 11.--When the grand jury which was sworn in at Brooklyn today takes up the charges of larceny against Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt. 1t will ind that the property which she was alleged to have secpred in an unlawful manner from Edward Ward Vanderbilt has all been reconveyed by Mrs. Pepper Vanderbilt to her hus- band. The deeds were delivered today.
 After a long and hard fought exam ination the court some months ago de- clared MT. Vanderbilt incompetent to manage his own affairs and appointed a guardian for both his person and his property. Mir. Vanderbilt's daughter at once caused Mrs. Pepper Vanderbilt to be arrested on the larceny charge, alleging that she had induced MT. | vanderbilt, while he was incompetent, to convey to her a large share of his property.
 The case will come before the pres | ent grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
JONES RELEASED FROM
 CHARGE OF MURDER

Case Against Him Dismissed by Justice
 Young After Hearing Evidence
 that He Acted in Self-Defense.
 As the resnlt of preliminary hear ing before Justice of the Peace B. O.. Young, A. L. Jones. who shot and killed T. E. Avery last week on B. B. Smiths plantation. on the Woodley Road, was released from custody.
 Upon evidence of the only eye-wit- ness to the tragedy. Justice Gerald or Reat 8. the prisoner was declared to have killed Avery in self-defense.
 The evidence brought before Justice Young was that Jones had found Avery taking advantage of his absence from home, in the company of Mrs. Jones' and that there had been fight.
 Avery jumped from the window or +he bouse and ran for his revolver. Jones had secured a revolver and was on the front porch when Avery came up and began firing. Jones then re- turned the shots. infiicting wounds of which Avery died in q short time'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
FROST IS PREDICTED. Temperature Takes a Sudden DroD ,v RAnmnnAln and (snnnannnu..lA.-

Pensacola, Fla. Nov, 11-(Special)- The coldest weather of the season is being felt here tonight, and frost is predicted for tomorrow.
 The temperature began falling ear ly this morning and continued to drop throughout the day. At o'clock this afternoon 1t was fifty-six degrees, and tonight 1t is below fifty.
 The November term of the Criminal Court convened here today, Judge Beggs presiding, and twenty-two pleas of guilty were heard and sentences passed The crimes were from petit larceny to robbery and fines from five dollars and costs to two years in the penitentiary were imposed.
 The docket is a light one, so many pleading guilty and the session win not be over a weeks duration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
Credit Men Meet.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 1.-The di- ractors of the National Association of Credit Men, the largest commercial or Kanization in the United States. with a membership Of 5000. met here today, and affirmed the implicit faith of the organization in the commercial integ- rity of the national and business prin- ciples, on which the affairs of the mer- cantilA community are conducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
COUPLE IS ARRESTED.
Hu.bnnd of Runaway Woman nleNo
 Prosecute Her Lover.

Hunhan0 of Runaway woman WAt
 Prosecute Her Lover.
 Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 11.-oscar 5. rreda, a young farmer of ogdensburg. N Y.. and Mrs. Bertha Redwood, wife tn IaiI at Pasadena, following an elope- ment m two weeks ago from New York:
 D. D. Redwood. the husband of Mrs. Redwood. had traced the couple across the continent through several cities to the coast. After the runaway, the couple were located living in se- ciusion in furnished house. com- plaint was sworn out ana ooth man and woman were locked up.
 Redwood later announced that his wife was repentant and that he would take her back with him to her home. He was also charitable toward Freda and said he would ask the court to dis miss the complaint against him. Both Lockwood and his wife are more than 40 years of age. Prada also is mar ried. 1t is said, but is separated from his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
TO 1NvEsTIGATE FRAUDS.
Federal Grand JUries After Bonded
 DlstiIlerieA In Virginia.


 DlstiIlerieA In Virginia.
 Danville. Va. Nov. 1.-The Federal grand jury. which convenes here to- morrow, will begin an extensive inves- tigation of the alleged gigantic frauds by the various bonded distillertes In this section and the collision of store keepers. gaugers and government em- ploves.
 A number of deputy marshals ars busy today summoning witnesses, who will include many of the saloon keep CTS of Danville. Lynchburg. RoanoFs and other places. who have been order ed to bring their books showing tne purchase of whiskey during the past twelve months.
 The hooks of the railway and express companies also will be examined. h several instances it is alleged that tho books of transportation companies show shipments of whiskey by bonded distii' leries far in excess of the amount or which tax has been paid. The govern ment is exercising every precautior to keen secret the names of men an' companies involved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
Spanish MackereI just received.
 SANDWICH & co.
 Phones DOT and DOS.
VIII Re No Recount.

Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 11.-The Dem ocratic State Committee at meeting held here today decided not to ask foI a recount of the votes cast for Gov ernor at last Tuesdays elections. Frank S. Katzenbach, the defeated nominee for Governor, attended the meeting and thanked the committee for its efforts in his behalf,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
ca.e Waa Dismissed.

The case in police court which was called this morning against the negro Henderson Wright, wah nolle pressed
 The negro was arrested Saturday night for aving maliciously obstructed the track of the Western Railway ct Alabama last Thursday afternoon, and to have caused the wreck of a freight train. There was not sumcient evi- dence against the negro to warrant ms conviction, and the case against nm was dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12

The following transfers of real es- tate were recorded yesterday by the Probate Court:
 R. P. Tallman, trustee. to Charles D. TalIman, one-tenth undivided interest in 735 acres in Section 2, Township 16, Range 16, and Sections S5 and S6, Township -, Range Is; consideration, $1,450.
 E. P. Mayo and Bessie c. w. Mayo to Susan Stevens, lot E. Rosenstoch Plat; consideration. $375.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
2. tsa. F wIll have to greet win look lik,

this:
 First base--Hal Chase. "Second base--F1arry Niles.
 .Shortstop-Norman E1berfeld.
 Third base--Widdie Conroy.
 The addition of Fred Glade to the pitching stan is something Griffith has tried to achieve for the past three years. To secure him. he had to pay Boston 5000 for Hobe Ferris and put him in with Williams and Hoffman to corrall the three men.
 The HiEhlanders are now stronger than they have been for four years.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12

Harry Niles at second Tor Clark 0ri1- fth, there is no show for Neal Ball, and the story in The Advertiser in re- gard to Billy Smith getting him seems to be already verified.
 Here is what Bozeman Bulger has to say of Griff's team in The New York
 The New York American League ball club is to have a winner Expert ments I,e,t are thing of the o,It past ,,S ana big bank roll and lined up an inield which has no superior in America. Pitcher Glade. Infielder Niles and Out fielder Hemphiss are coming to New York. Williams and Hoffman are go-
 "Chase, Niles. Elberfeld and Conroy will make up the inner defense of the Highlanders. and there lis not man in the lot who can't crowd the 300 mark in hitting, and all of them, with the possible exception of Conroy. can put a hundred yards away in less than
 'Everything is closed up and Grifith is ekimnning along the crossties to his winter ranch in Montana. Not an- him until the white wings have finished brushing up the Central Park. snow in
 .sThe bank roll and Frank Farrelrs determintion to have winner did the
 Now look here, Grif.' the High lander owner said some days ago, you are going to be the manager of my team next year. So shut your ears to all this talk and get busy. Forget about expenses. Here Is a bank roll which is unlimited. and you can go just as far as you like.'
 You're on,' replied Griff, and there wasn't minute lost from that day un- til he had just the infield wanted tied up in a knot.
 "Then Griffith beat 1t for the West.
 "The outfeld offers no problem. Grln1th has Moriarty, Keeler, Hemphill, and Jake Stahl to choose from, and you can play that into any combina- tion you please and 1t will look mighty good.
 "Through the big triangular deal which brings Pitcher Glade, Outfielder Hemphiss and Infielder Niles to New York, the Highlanders have rounded up the fastest infield in America. The new infield which Washington Heights
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
United Spanish War Veterans.

A speciaI meeting of Alabama Camp. No, i will be held Wednesday evening the 18th inst, at eight o'clock. at the United States Recruiting Station IS 1-2 South Court street. Matters, of the utmost importance will come before the meeting, and all comrades are urged 10 be present,
 By order of the Commander,
 At B. C. TOMLINSON. Adjacent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
Snovv ,n shreveuort,

Shreveport. La, Nov. 11.-Snow fur ries occurred here this morning, being the earliest on record at the weathe CT bureau. The earliest previous record was November 26, 1878. There has moi yet been killing frost hera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
Social and Personal.

MT. Joe Hooper of VirginIa reacheu the city today, called by the illness or his brother, MT. J. F. Hooper: MT: Hooper was much improved today and it is now believed that he is out or danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12

1eaaua comnosed of colored players. It is S Blamed ar to have teams in Cincinnati, St. Louis, Memphis, Indianapolis. Pitts burg, Cleveland. Chicago, Kansas City and Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
NOTICE

My offices are now located at sM s. Per- xv gt M. H. SCREWS, At Justice of the Peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12

MT. R. A. White of Newberne passed through the city today on his way to Admission where he will make his fu. ture home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12

Miss Estelle Adler is spending few days in Greensboro the guest of Miss Irma Marx.