davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10

liifil HI hNAtA ittf.AII HN'If.''lI hlAif Do
men by whom they were recommend
3D. }eu reasons and The principles
upon which YOU have acted In mak-
Ing them, as well as statement n
regard 10 the alleged coercion. be the
best method Of exhibiting rnc fHcla'
Yours respectfully
WILLIAM DUDLEY rOILkE.
The President, Reply.
In his reply go Mr. Foultrs lelrl
President Roosevelt says
The statement tbDl ] haen used
Tie offices ia the efforts to nominate
nus presidential candidate Iz both
false and malicious ID la The usual
imaginative invention which flows
from desire To- say something iniu-
rious Remember that tFoao now
making ibis accusation were buaiy
engaged two months ago in asserting
that / Waa using the offices 10 secure
ny own denomination
since the present congress asa.m-
bled two months age I hayc sent 20
the senate tho names Of an rhe off
cida ! have appointed Tor tho entire
period since congress adjourned on
the ith OF March Hst that a for
eleven months Excluding ARMY and
navy officers. scientific experts. health
officers ana tuoso of The revenue cut-
nor service ! have made during This
period about .3a2 appointments sub
icel 20 condemnation by the senate.
l16i being postmasDcra The APP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10
FOR Miscellaneous
MISCELLANEOUS

c, A. GRANDE, 305 North Broadway
Newly furnished rooms in new building
single or en- suite, with bath; by the day
week or month, at reasonable prices. Sole
agent for Tiieras Canyon lime. Saloon; mi
porLed and dOmestic LIQUORS and cigars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10

The last basket bali game Of the
season viii he played ia the Casino,
Wednesday. Feb ~. \. &C. \. NJ ~.
L, \. VI. rs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

Mobile. 2s; Montgomery. 23.
 The best team won. That is admit ted. But if the score tends to show anything. Mobile Is not so very su- perior to the Montgomery aggregation. not by long shot. It was about the toughest game ever seen on local floor, and not since the time that the Columbus aggregation were here has there been such excitement in the focal gymnasium.
 Mobile was never sure of her game until about the last three minutes of play, when the Montgomery players were all in. The Mobile team Is about the heaviest that can be whipped into shape and make first class team, and Montgomery team who could touch Maiden when that individual cared to exert his strength.
 Montgomery started things humming by throwing foul but Mobile in quick succession followed 1t with as pretty held goal as one cares to see. Davis made the score to for the locals, when the Mobile bunch got in a foul and the score stood 4 to for the locals.
 Montgomery threw another field goal making the score to 3, and the Mo- bile bunch began to realize that they must get busy, and very busy at that to get the big end of the score. Davis was frequently penalized about this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

time, and Mobile taking advantage tied the score. And then some more.
 Once started making points, the Montgomery bunch were seemingly un- able to stop them, with the result that Mobile increased her score to 12. while Montgomery could add but one point on a foul during this time. Toward the end of the half the Montgomery team walked up .witr goals by Susong to II in favor of Mobile.
 The second half started with a double foul, neither side throwing the goal, but on Mobile making another offense the score was brought to IS to F. With the gallery cheering madly for the home team the score increased by points made by both sides until Su- song threw a most difficult goal out of the midst of the whole Mobile team, tieing the score at 15 points for both sides.
 Maiden, who took Tacon's place at the beginning of the second half be- gan to make himself felt by throwing a goal which the spectators declared was a running affair and should not be allowed, The umpire disagreed. and the score was to the good for Mobile.
 On a double foul. Montgomery in- creased her score one point, but the Mobile team failed at their try. Mobile at this point of the game seemed to take the bit between her teeth. and about the toughest play ever seen on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
With Men Who Come Yesterday
 Ryan Is Ready for A fhletics

When Tom Messitt. Eddie Hassett, Charlie Fuller and Ed Greminger but ted in yesterday morning 1t inflated the number of Ryan's squad to an even fourteen.
 Of this number half of them are pitchers, two for the lots three in- nelders and couple of backstoppers. Even if none of the others shows up before Tuesday Ryan can put up tidy game against the Athletics. Fuller on first base, for he played twenty-one games at the initial sack for Grand Rapids last summer: Hassett second: Greminger third. Pepee short, Ryan. Henline and one of the pitchers in the outfieid, Messitt back of the plate, and Demaree, Almquist. Weems, Helm. Van Anda, Merryman and Burk ett. six on the hill, and one in the lot.
 Perry Lewis. shannon, Baxter. Per sons. Stacixpole and Wohlehen should get in today or tomorrow at the lat est, as will possibly Fully and Crystal. This will leave five not accounted for, Elston, Thomas. Murray, Kensell and Bliss.
 As to Elston Ryan has first call on him and he will be left here when the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

Cubs reach Montgomery. Thomas will show up all right.
 that he was working for cotton house down in Monroe. La. and could not report for some time. The chances look salubrious that with ten and pos sibly all pitchers already here. the chant. "Oh tell me, pretty pitcher. are there any more at home like you" will hardly be warbled by Ryan, and Mfr Murray may be asked to stay in Mon- roe--or some place other than Mont gomery.
 The Kensell and Bliss cases are still hanging fire as is the Robinson matter; however. with twenty-four men, ten pitchers, five outfielders, seven inheid-- CTS and three catchers. things won't look so worse at that--even without Kensell. Bliss and Robinson.
 The fifteen men already in camp put in some work yesterday, and while none of them is .'in the pink of condi- tion, midsummer form, etc." as seems to be the wonderful states of affairs in certain other Southern League towns. still they don't look bad, and the chances are that the confidence put in Ryan by the local fans will be jus tified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

a local floor was witnessed to the end of the game. Montgomery was slow to follow this style of play, but the Mobile bunch had the weight The game gradually began to get out ct the grasp of the Montgomery team. not withstanding the brilliant shots of Da- wis and Hall.
 Just about i've minutes before time was up there were double fouls galore. first Mobile, and then Montgomery, with Montgomery making more shots than Mobile. It dtd no good. however. for the game ended with the play under Montgomery's object goal with the score 2S to 28 for Mobile.
 Now that we have acknowledged that the Mobile bunch are the best players. and their team work wos trifle su- perior. let it be said that the officials say that the game of last night was about the toughest ever seen.
 It would appear the Mobile team has had encouragement rather than dis couragement, in fighting and roughing for the possession of the ball. Well. its to their advantage, for the Mobile team certainly has the weight
 The lineupS of obth teams follow:
 Mobile-~Tacon (Afaiden, Duffy (Cap- tain). Penny, Martin, Beardsiee.
 Montgomery--Wash (HalD. Hood. Susong (Captain), Davis and Pat terson.
 Umpire, Fry.
 Referee; Christian of Mobile.
 Time of halves, 20 minutes. Time keeper. Douglass Mcqueen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Results at New OrIeans.

New Orleans, March 12.-Three jock eys fell just after the start of the day when their mounts stumbled in the rush for the lead. Jockeys Henry, Lei bert and Hoffman fell and Hoffman was painfully hurt.
 after being we'll played at odds of z to 1 won the race with All Bed, the 1S to 10 favorite fourth.
 Weather clear; track fast
 longs: Intervene. 100 (Minder) ' to l won; Simcoe. Ill, (G. Swainl 40 to second; PoOSsaligo HE { BrsssSeia psS $ to dhr third HsI Tine sux xs Fassr sS All see Grotto. Bonnie Kelso, Nigger Baby, Silverton, Clear Rock ana scantltng
 Second race. i've and one half fur 2 1-3 to 1 won; Bess Ward. 103 (Not- walsh) 8 to l third: Tine 1:Os: Flor ty. Finesse. Tea Leaf. Ethel Carr. Meadow Green. Masks and Faces Linda Lake, Sussex and AlveoIa ran.
 Third race. seven furIongs selling: Son sa THoa AiI0nSS Ss iSs is H ~ vessT PowsTsS to l second; Rose of Fink. 106 lMinder) IS to. l third. Time l:2s: Vohoome. on, Martius, Reticent. Tyrolian, Min nahaha, Dashon and Black Mantilla ran.
 Fourth race. six furlongs handicap Al Muller, s4. lS. Flynn IT to l won; Colloquy, 11S ~. Powers) IS to 5 sec ond: Jacohit. 126 (Notter. 3 to third Time 1:1s 2-5. Gold Proof. Ida May and Infanta ran.
 Sixth race, seven furiongs selling; spion, 100 (Mulcahay) 1T to won; Royal Ben, 103 (C. Henry) 9 to sec- ond; Lord Nixon, 10A c. Sumter) 25 to 1 third. Time 1:2S 4-5. Jpagga- Daring, Marsh Dedon. Cablegr&m. La Fayette, Gilfain. Jack Bratton. Cano- plan, Alsono, Crafty and Wild Irish fan ran.
 Sixth race. one and one sixteenth. selling: Hooray, 9s c. Sumter) 12 to won; Donna, 1O5, (J. McCahay) II to second; Green Seal l04, co. Henry) to 10 third. Time 1:46 3-5. Plant land. Belle Scott and Duke of sanga- mon ran.
 Seventh race. one and one eighth mile selling: Gold Way. no co. Koern- er) 1-2 to 1 won; Ottoman, 1O3 1-2, (Eotter) 3 to 1 second; Halbard. 9s c. McCahey) 6 to. l third. Time 1854 As. John SmulslSi, Ternus, Lemon Girl. Footlights. Favorite. Amberjack. Jungle Imp. June Time. Belleview and Elaine ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
MOBILE BEAVER MEN
DELEGATES ELECTED TO HIGH OF-
 FTCEs OF ORDER.
Delegates From Mobile to the Grand Dam Meeting of Beavers in Memphis Return and Report
 Changes.

Mobile. March I2.-- (speeial)-F. F. Con- way. c. W. Tompkins. g. Y. Locke and C.. H. Deihomme. delegates to the Grand Dam Meeting of the Beavers in Memphis, have returned home and report their election to high offices of the order and also the prac- ticai reorganization of the order. Accord ing to the returning delegates new con- stitution and bylaws were adopted. mate rial change made in the Grand officers and e ritual written by the Mobiiians approved and adopted.
 The meeting selected New Orleans es the next meeting place. Conway was elected Past Supreme Resident, Tompkins Supreme Councillor of the State. and Locke was made the long term member of the Board of Trustees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Dauphin Street Pavlns.

board of public works decided to make for nal assessment for the paving work on Dauphin Street. or district No. {. which includes the strip of paving over which pay ment on same has been contested by the Street Rsilroad Company. Chief Engineer Smith recommended that payment De
 made the people who put down the storm sewers. which was also passed. and he also reported that the supply of asphalt gotten from New Orleans had given out and ne was instructed to write to New Orleans
 asking them to let the city have some more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
nlehnl NFav PIead Ouilty.

Rumors emanating from very reliable source tonight are to the effect that Fred Diebel, Jr, arrested on . charge of forging q cheek for s1.2oo on the Merchants Bank will enter the city court tomorrow morn ing and plead guilty to the charge and will i0 ceive practically light sentence for the offense on an agreement reached between his attorneys and the DrosseutorA
 raabal has baen confined in the county iail for many months ana his physical com dition probably has something to do with the arrangement of the affair. It will be remembered that Diebel in company with Alice Fiatr. companion, were arrested at the depot directly after Diebel had pulled off the swindle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
scUDAMoRE RETURNS.

He is Back In Pensacola from TalIa-
 Anasee.
 Pensacola, Fla, March 12-- (Special) George c. Scudamore, former cashier of local banking institution. and who was adjudged insane. was arraigned for trial on 2 number of chsrges, was returned from Tallahassee by the Sheriff today. where he had been taken a test of the constitutionality of the law committing him to the insane asy- lum. -Ht.
 Attorneys for Scudamore and the State made arguments and the case has been taken under advisement by the court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
FINE HORSE DEAD.

Nut Bearer is Found Dead An HI" Stable.
 New Haven, Conn.,, March 12.-Nut Bearer, a trotting horse owned by Jos. Hudinger of this city. was found dead in its stall at the stable or locai
 Death is allaged to have been due to muriat;c poison, administered through the tube which was inserted in the trotter's throat some time ago to do duty in place of a defective tracheL :, Nut Bearer was sired by Not Breaker, and valued at $20, 900. He had a record to the perpetrator has been discovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

reported that Yaaui Indians had hor- ribly outraged and killed two Next cans near Oputo. Sonora. in a region inhabited by many Americans and hitherto undisturbed by Indians. The prefect of Montezuema, with 126 Mexi can troops has taken the field against the Indians
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
County convicts to Hire

Hid. wfrl bs received by the undersigned fer hire of County Convtcts sentenced to hard labor for the County of Montgomery 11p eo 1e o'clock noon, March 23rd. 1908, without regard to age, sex or condition. frnrn Jamnary list, 1908. to December 11st. fe1s. The right to reJeet and and all bids No ha reserved g. Tt WBSICOTT. Hard Labor Agent for Montgomery County.
 ----frf-xnnn-0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
New CandIante Announeea.

new announcement was made this afternoon for the City Council in the coming city election. The announce ment is that of Mir. G. c. Vaughan who will run for the City Council from the First Ward. This makes three entries from that ward for the Council. Mir. Vaughan is a we'll known young man of the city and has a large number of friends in the ward in which he lives and throughout the city, and will poll a large vote on election day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
THAT SUNDAY GAME
MOBILE IS AGITATED OVER THE
 sUnJECT.
Mayor Lyons is Reported to Have Spoken Sharply to Committee of Ministers that Vis-
 fted Him.

Mobile March )-+Con- f1rming the rumors afioat yesterday that ministers had called on the Mayor of the city to protest against Sunday ball playing, the announcement of the first game Sunday having been made. City Attorney Boone. on a request from the Mayor, gave his opinion of the law and told the Mayor that 1t was his duty to enforce the law.
 Whether the Mayor will follow this opinion or not is not known as 1t Is also rumored that the Mayor told the visiting ministers to go to their homes and attend to their affairs and he would attend to the city's affairs.
 The delegation of ministers, consist ing of Messrs. Bennett, Cox and Carr, congratulate him on the excellent or- der preserved during Mardi Gras and the decency that obtained throughout. They then brought up the question of Sunday ball playing and entered strong protests against it.
 Following their visit, the Mayor asked the City Attorney for an opinion, executive to enforce the law. Mir. Boone quoted the law on the subject. and held it as constitutional. Sherift Cazalas has also asked his attorney for an opinion, which will be rendered to- morrow.
 whether the sheriff or the police au- thor.ties or Mayor will take any action tained when the game Is played. as all officials are reticent and will not talk on the subject
 The Philadelphia Americans are scheduled here and the local ball man agement say the game will be played
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

tration of President Roosevelt and also that of J. O. Thompson, Chairman of the party in this State. A resolution of thanks and commeudation to Sena- tor Joseph B. Foraker endorsing the active part which he took in the in- vestigation of the Brownsville affair was unanimously adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Antl-Raon Track RIIl

Albany, N. Y., March 12.-The As sembly Codes Committee today decided to report the anti-race track gambling bills "favorably. without amendment" It had been expected that the commit tee might amend. as the Senate com hittee did yesterday, so as to defer the bills taking effect until Sept. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Ncrrcn bAxKEuPr SALE:

NOTICE BANKRUPT SALE. rssrwannf to an order issued by the United NkaAas District Court for the Middle District oR Alabama tu bankruptcy, ]. as Receiver in hankr1pkcy of Abe Well bankrupt. will of- fer for sale to the highest and best bidder for cn1h sub1ect to approval said Court duEtng legal hour9 of sale at the store Comnfw of Montgomery. State of Alabama on WetHnaadmy. March 25th, 1908, wholesale stock Dry Goods. Notions, Fixtures, book ancotanHb and etc
 Invenaosy now on nls. For further in- formation apply to
 HoaeKomsry, Ala, March le, 1908.
 mch 1s.15,22. ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
PIANO RARGAIN.

We have a special made-tO-Order Chickering Grand Piano that we will sell at cost. If you arc interested in the best, see this superb Piano.
 ID. E. FORBES PIANO co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
MASONIC NOTICE.
NOVICE

There is to be a meeting held at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church. 420 Dexter avenue. tonight at ?. n-, to discuss plans in regard to Lincoln cemetery. All repre- ssntatlves of the coiored churches are in- vftsd to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
BLAME ON ENGINEERS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY ENGINEERS
 FIGHT CAUSE ASSIGNED.
Employees in Selma Say shops shut Down Owing, Among Other Things, to Fight of Engineers
 Against Wage Reduction.
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma, March 12.
 It was said today that the employees of the Southern Railway are blaming the locomotive engineers of that sys- tenn, to great extent, for the suspen- sion of the great number of men from the different shops of the system. The primary reason for the suspension of the shop men, they think. is because the locomotive engineers are fighting bit- terly the 10 per cent cut ;n their sala- ries.
 It seems to be the general belief that the engineers will win out in the arbi- tration of the wage reduction which is now being heard in Washington, and that the officials of the system, sus- pecttng this. decided to materially re- duce the force of men at work in the shops. Such an opinion was advanced today by a former employe of the southern Railway who was let out with the other men at the shops of Tuesday afternoon.
 while the shop men are somewhat in- censed at the engineers, they are gan era!ly or the belief that the Suspension VIII not remain in force long and that they Will soon go back to work. This opinion Is advanced on account of inc oao condition which the rolling stock or the road is in at present, and tfev IeeI sure that they win go back to "oSk within the next week or so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Circuit Court Meets Monday.

The spring term of the Circuit Court of Dallas County will convene in Selma on next Monday. The session of the court will convene with Judge Miller presiding. The docket of the court is a light one and the term of the court will be a short one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

enthusiasm is being evinced in the ap- preaching elections and all of the ex- citement in the different races has sim mered out. The candidates for the many city offices are working very quietly and politics is seldom mention ed except by the candidates themselves. No interest whatever is being taken in the County election either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
EnR sA

FOR sALE-5OO tons slightly dam- aged Cotton Seed Hulls, at 3OctA. a cWt. Fire salvage.
 St. SOU. COTTON OIL co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
CONTEaT wINNER.

You know you win kreu-Frcneh FinnO if you visit our sale this week. See our special display and cut prices.
 E. 10. FORBES PIANO co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
PnlItIcn Yerv Qniet

Notwithstanding that there will soon be held a municipal and county cleo tion politics in Selma has been very quiet during the past two weeks. No
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
NOTICE.

sAu City Taxes real and personal are ragv asliuuant. and unless paid prior to the 1gt day Of April viii be filed with the Teassfer n Chanoary for collection. This nN6faiopai cost can De saved by ssttling at .ssss.s ROBERT TAIT,
 --{e4 City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
BIC LuMRER DEAL.
J. H. Jones Sells 5000 Acres and ar
 Immense Plant.

Houston. Texas, March 12.-Jesse H. Jones. of Houston, today sold the Orange Lumber Company. Orange. Tex as, to J. M West. president of the National City Bank of Houston, for S2.250 900. The deal includes 50.0O0 acres of yellow pine land and a plant with a capacity of fifty million feet annually.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
RepubIieans Hold a Meeting.

The Republican party held a meet. ing at noon today Tn Zion Hall of Green Street. there being in attend ance about seventy-five. Of this mum Der with possibly one or two excep- tions. the Republicans were all ne- groes and assembled in answer to a call which was issued a few weeks ago. The meeting was a well con- ducted one and there was but little wranglip among those who attended.
 Anon the business transacted at the m6 dng was the appointing of three lelegates to the Republican State Convention which will be held in Birmingham shortly. The delegates appointed were Judge George Fl. Craig of this city, and E. J. Lavender of Selma. and c. H. Walker of Browns.
 The meeting endorsed the adminis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
YaqIis Commit Outrngea

Fl Paso. March 12.-Dr. D. J. Aek- erman arrived at Douglas. Ariz.. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
- COME TO-DAY -Annn HnNnnNam

OUNIE IUNEUENA~@ Money saved Is money made. You save by buying now. If you don't want to buy, don't come. We sell all who come and look.
 E. E. FORBES PIANO co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Factory Wants to Locate.


 The Commercial and Industrial Asso- ciation has the opportunity of locat- ing a wagon and buggy spoke plant here. The plant which wants to move to this city makes but one require ment and that is 1t will come to Selma if there is within easy reach of the city an abundance of hickory and white oak which it can buy. As there is great deal of this kind of timber close to Selma it is almost certain that the plant will be located here.
 Since receiving the application for the location here. the Commercial and Industrial Association has been mak- ing inquiries throughout Central Ala bama to find out how much hickory and white oak timber the spoke factory could secure, and the Association is daily receiving offers from people to sell to the concern such timber. The location of the spoke factory here would be means of the employment of several men of skill and good num- Der of laborers and the pay roll would mean a hundred or so dollars each week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
A Nice Bath Room Out

In your bath room, will give pleasure to all of your family.
 Drop by today and see our dis play and note the reasonable prices. Estimates cheerfplly fur nishsd.
 J. A. MURRAY & co.