davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Real ROSE HAT PINs.
One Of the Lost Arts of the Ancient
Egyptions Re- discovered by
Erenchman.

In the show window of Earle's jew
elry store at No. us Market street,
are some real rose hat pins. Prof l..
G. Delamothe. a noted French Electro
Chemist after fifteen years of arduous
experimenting, and at great expense,
has had his efforts rewarded in the
discovering of a process, whereby
roses. and all other vegetable and nom
substances. can be changed
into metal, retaining all their natural
beauty and shape, as in life. Scien-
lists have labored necessarily for hun
dreds of years to discover this metalliz-
ing process. which is, without doubt,
one OF the lost arts OF the ancient Egyp-
tians. This secret process is now own
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Registrars to Sit at Rose Hill
and FarnhurSt
Tomorrow
Special to THE EVENING 5ouRNAI.

NEW CASTLE. Aug. For the ae-
commodation Of people living in .hc
northern end OF ,he hundred Registrar
Bradley of the Northern district, VIII
sit tomorrow at Rose tlill schoolNoTse.
This win give the voters in thot sec-
tion a chance t. become qualified for
the elections this fall
Registrar Naylor, o. the Second dis.
trict will sit from fill ~ o ociock at the
Farnhurst postoflica IN addition TO
the farmers. the attendants and hoard
ers at the state or county hospitals,
the inmates Of the Miruuadale Home
viii have Il conve a'e.nr 8" net register
ed. The registratssn PROPOSES to be
heavy tomorrow as much interest Is
taken this year IN the ro'dical affairs
Councilman Cannon said last evening
that while the Battery Beach is pret-
~ place there is room for more things
10 make it attractive. He now favors
having the school chEdren observe
Arbor Day at thes beach and plant
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
DIMPFEL WILL CASE SETTLED

CHEsTERTOWN. Md, Aug. TAT n
conference of The lawyers represent
ing the opposing sides. the celebrated
Dimpfel VIII case was compromised A
decree was passed sustaining the legal
ity OF the marriage, as contended for
by the plaintim, and Mrs Woodah, who
was formerly Mrs. Dimpfel, is to re.
ceive the income from the estate,
amounting to $4,000, until her daugh-
ter Maria, the legitimacy of whose
birth was a contested point in the case,
becomes Of age. when She is to receive
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
no Take the Hanhv Farm.

John Watson, who for many years
has been coachman for John p. Grocer
and later chauffeur for Mr. Grocer has
decided to take the j. Howard Handy
farm at Carpenter, Del Mr.. Watson
has given up his place with Mr.. Grocer
and he will assume charge OF the farm
at once The latter is we'll planted
and ~ crops are in excellent condi-
tion. Mrs Handy after leaving the
farm will go to Morton, her former
home. where she will reside with her
parents for the present at least.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
the entire estate.

IITV VIIIITV T"IWIUs
Miss Maria is row 6years old. This
case has been in the courts for two
years and grew out Of the marriage
Of Mr.. w. O'Sullivan Dimpfel. who at
the time of his marriage had been
divorced by the courts of New York
with forfeiture Of the right to remarry
It was of this union that Miss Maria
was born, and her attorneys held that
She was the legal heir 20 the Dimpfel
fortune.
The plaintiff was represented by VIII.
liam H. Cooper, of Wilmington; H. w.
Vickers and Son, Of Chestertown. The
costs will be paid by rhe plaintiff ac-
cording to decree of count.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Veterans Plan Celebration.

Members of the Grand Army Of the
Republic are now busy on plans for the
celebration TO be held at Shellpot Park
on August 10, for the benefit OF the
Smyth Monument Fund. II is expected
that an interesting program will be
given and an open campfire win prob
ably be arranged The veterans will
get a percentage on all tickets they
sell for the street cars on that day
and also on all tickets used for amuse-
ments or refreshments i'm the park.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
FIremen Adopt ResoIutions.
To Start Paxnter campaian.
...-1-.o-o--------l l--------l----[..l-.-lr--

GEORGETOWN, Aug. THE Demo-
Gratis of Georgetown hundred will as
semble in Layton's Hall Saturday night
and at once start an active campaign
for DIR. Rowland G. Paynter. of this
town, for the nomination of governor.
It is said that delegates are already
to be secured in his opponents sec
tion of the county that of William T..
Records, the Laurel gubernatorial as
pirant.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Fell Into the River.

John Mccall, of Philadelphia, who is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Gibbons, at
Flemings Landing. while walking the
piling at the bridge with a string Of
fish fell in the Smyrna river. After
houndering around awhile he landed
safely but the fish are still swimming
Evening journal., 1908-08-07

This IS extra hne. Something bet
ter than you'd expect for the price.
In tan. blue, green and oxblood.
This will not last long-wiso buy
ers VIII come early.
King st.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07

Extra fine quality. Every shopper
should see this. A special purchase
for this. 1t comes in very useful for
making fine underwear. You'll not
buy it any cheaper and will per-
haps pay more. King ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
LOSE THE FRANCHISE
SELMA PEOPLE TOO SLOW FOR
CROWDER.
GuIfpOrt ReInstated in Cotton States
League and Central City VIII
Have to BE Content with
ArnateUra.

Selma. Feb. 5-(special.)-selma will
not secure a franchise in the COTTON
states League for this summer.
The franchise in that organlzalon
could have been had by asking for II
but the lovers of the game acted SLOW
Iv and the chances are that only anna
teur games will be witnessed in the
city during the summer months
The franchise which this city coulo
have secured was this morning award
ed to GuIfport, which will again be
member of the Cotton States organl"-
alton. u.o.
A telegram was received here yester-
day' from President Crowder OF inc
Cotton States League, asking what tiiiS
cItv intended to do about the franchise
in that organization
Arrangements were made to hold a
base bail meeting tonight and to form
= connanv and secure the franchise, but
this morning a second telegram was ro-
ceived from President Crowder when
atated that he could wait no longer and
that the franchise had been AWARDED
to Gulfport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06

Over in the ONCE of President Cham
bers at baseball headquarters every
one Of the contracts for Ryan's 1908
outfit are in with the exception of
Moose Baxter, Wohleben, Stack
pole, Crystal. Bliss and Gremin-
ger. There has hardly been time for
Crystal, Bliss and Greminger to sign
and return their contracts but there
will hardly be any trouble about either
Of those three.
Baxter is holding out for more mon
ey than he received last year. which
was more than any man on the 1907
Climbers. The management has de-
eided not to give it. President Cham
tation with Ryan 1t was decided posi-
lively not to give in to Baxter's de-
mands. On the contrary, Baxter has
release for the sum of $500.
AS to Wohleben. the big first base
ply a case Of advance money. The
wants a nice large bunch or advance
coin before he starts for Montgomery.
This has been refused but Il is thought
tract s n long before the the first Of m March.
reporting time. A Cleveland newspa-
per man who was on the spring trip
with LaJoie,s team last March told
best men that he saw In the South,
so Baxter's absence would not leave
such a hole Of irst base after all.
the National Commission will have to
settle. At that there is not the slight
est trouble about his coming to Mont
gomery. AS has been stated Stackpole
had everything all clear and legal be-
fore he got awav from the Holvoke
team of the Connecticut League. When
he went to the Virginia League he
claims that his contract with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
The Grand
Matinee To Day 3 o'clock
and To Night
Buster Brown

imprisonment for wrongdoers, and said
Il Rockefeller and Rogers could be In
dicted, these indictments would be fol.
lowed by conviction and he was sat
isfed that Imprisonment of only one
day would do more to correct the evils
than the biggest fines.
Mr.. Hardy (Texas) in referring to
MT. Payne's remarks. said he could
scarcely tell whether they were an eu-
logy of the Republican Party or a fu-
neral grafton for its burial. The DEM
ocrats, he said, had long since be-
come accustomed to denunciation as
demagogues. but he asserted that those
who We're for the people were always
so denounced, "by those who stand for
the classes as against the masses" He
provoked Democratic laughter and APP
plause when, In referring to the Pres
lAept, he said, addressing the Republic
cans: IF we praise him you growl; IL
we criticize him you howl"
At frst he said, the Republicans
wanted no one but themselves to crit
icixe or even praise him. I'VE criti-
cise the President" he said, when we
believe him wrong. We praise him
for all we believe him right in, and
as to those thfNgs we have a leader
who has taught him and who sheds {
steady light where he has tried and,
floundered."
He then discussed the railroad rat,
legislation and vigorously attacked thu
contention OF the Republicans that they
were themselves responsible for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06

Richmond team had a non-reserve
clause. X is said that the Richmond
people admit this. The facts in the
case have been sent to Secretary Far
II it is proven that Stackpole's contract
had a non-reserve clause then the
draft money that the local club sent
to Richmond for the pitcher will have
hundred plunks will come back to the
montgomery Club and Ryan will vir-
tually get a good pitcher for nothing.
Al Demare. the gent whose picture
the star pitchers of the Chicago City
League, and was the firing end Of
Ryan's star battery of his Lawndale
Club, Tom Messitt being the receiving
end; Demare is five feet eleven inches
In height. twenty-one years old and
weighs 17o pounds. He is a right
handed pitcher but bats left handed
He is said to have lots of speed and
his strike-out record last summer was
League pitchers-and with such men
as Jimmy Callahan, Mike Donlin, Tom
Hughes. Bert Kelly, Walter Most, Jake
Stahl and Dutch Meyer trying to hit
him he must have been pitching some
The other picture is Gordon Lewis.
the youngster who started out with
Clayton Perry and Archie Persons at
S 5es LEWIS pch % e Lss
for osk osh in the wisconsin Illinois
League winning eleven and losing fif-
teen. Later he went to the Northern
o CSDpsT cs GSsnss FfS a ThsrG os
with the following record: Fifty
three games, 400 times at bat, nine
teen runs. forty-four hits, twelve sac
rifice hits. fourteen stolen bases. 12s
putouts, twelve assists, seven errors;
batting average, .22O; fielding average,
1854.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
RACES WILL BE RUN
GOV. HUGHEs's ACTION WILL NOT
STOP SPORT.
TWO OF the Largest Jockey Clubs I'm
New York Have Determined to
Garry Out Their Agree
ments.

new York, Feb. 5.-The Times this
morning says: In all the present nm :
certainty regarding the status OF rae
ing Tor the coming season. ard pend
ing legislation as the result of recon-
mendations Of Governor Hughes. con.
corning betting. representatives OF the
leadlng and most popular racing assoc
cartons about New York City yester-
day declared authoritatively that races
would be conducted and that the great
stake features already closed would be
run. ana the prizes paid to the win
hers, regardless OF any loss that chang
ga conditions might entail on the rae
The associations which have made
declaration to stand by their agree
ments made in stakes that already have
9ee y, closed e.,e are the Coney Island
In the total amount of the estimated
value OF stakes. reach about $500 600
| covering a period of two years In
c.oentaily, the same guarantee for
stakes of the Queens County Jockey
Club was made sequence TO the guar
antee for the Brooklyn stakes
y. X. Bradford, one of the original
members "a and officers of the Coney Is
land Jockey Club, the oldest racing
association in the State, said:
The Coney Island Jockey Club is
prepared and decided to meet every
oblgation 1t has made. We can not
know what may be done in the matter
-
hope for the best, 1 can speak for the
Coney Island Club in saying that we
VIII have racing and that our stakes
VIII be run as the club mas agreed in
closing them. We may be compelled
TO submit to a loss, but that remains
to be determined. ="
Pnllilp j. Dwyer, president of the
Queens County Jockey Club, said:
We will race off our stakes what
ever happens. Racing may be under
changed conditions, but; in any event
the Brooklyn Jockey Club will race off
It's stakes as closed and the Queens
County Jockey Club will meet its oh
legations In the stakes that have been
announced to close. The BROOKLYN
Jockey Club has been prosperous for
many years and that club can afford
10 take the results, also the Coney Is
land Club can, but the change in the
law unquestionably means much to the
racing clubs of New York. +"
august Belmont, representing The
west Chester Racing Association. own
ing Belmont Park track had nothinr
to say as to whether the West Ches-
ter Association would run under the
possible change in the racing laws.
william Engeman, OF the Brighton
Beach Racing Association, could not
be seen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
The RACES


$1,000 l~S8eaNhAe
New Orleans, Feb. 5.-The Premier
stakes Tor 2-year-olds, with $1,000 add
ed, was the feature OF the racing at
Ine FAIR Grounds today, Sea Swell
Abe second and Intervene, an added
starter, third. Lens, at s to s, won the
NTH race from the favorite, AL Muller.
Jockey Notter rode four winners.
weather showery; track fast
First race. six furlungs, selling-Es-
telIa c., los (McDaniel), 6 to 1. won:
Bahrida, 1O5 (Powersl is to i. second |;
Ssonem9n, 1917 (DubeD II to 1. third.
Maid, Risk, George K. white, divorces,
Albert M. Queens Souvenir. Rifle
Range. BERTHE. The Thorn and orfano
Second race. seven furiongs--Ana-
sistent, 100 (McDaniel1 Is to s, Sec
ond; JACK Witt, 1Os (McCahey) 10 to
l. third. Time, 1928 as. Lady Ethel,
Hughes, Fred Mulholland Bonart. Jaw
anese. De Orc, Land Breeze, Braden.
Creel, Coruscate and FIaxman ran.
Third, I'VE furlongs-Toy Boy, i05,
lNotter), to 10, won; Come On Sam,
IOS Powers) to !, second; 8 to 1,
second: Momentum: Io4 (BrusssD ? to
Bensonhurst. Moselle. Penryn, Fries
bush, Industrious, McGonigie, Dixweil
Boserrian and Anna Ruskin ran.
Fourth race. four furlongs, the Pre-
hAACI SbdAS6--OCd SWELL ITO NROIISr1 i
TO s, won; Marse Abe. 118 (Lee) / TO s.
second; Intervene. 107 (Chandler) 75 to
l, third. Time $50 AS. Brougham,
Dispute, Martha and John Montgom-
cry. Sea Swell and Marse Abe coupled
in betting.
Fifth race. six furlongs, handicap
Lens. los (Notter) 8 to 8, won; AL Null
Ter, SO (Henry) to s, second; Hype-
rion II, 112 tLee) to l. third. Time.
1:17. Bellwether ran.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards.
selling-Donna, 104 (Powers) to s,
won; Sam Taylor, SO (Molesworth) 20
to l, second; Tivolini, 103 (McDanieD
20 to 1, third. Time, 1:49 AS. Flavig-
ny and Beau Brummel ran.
Seventh race, mile and three-six-
teenths, selling-Besterling, 1902 Glen
ry IS to s, won; John Mcbride 1O2
(Molesworth) IS to s. aecond; st. Bel
lane, lot (McDaniel) 10 to 1, third
Time, 2:07 3-5. st. Noel. Layson, Lady
Charade, Kaiserhof and Lemon Girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
Auburn Team to Play Local
Y. IN. c. A. FiDe Here Tonight

The Orange and Blue colors OF the
Auburn Polytechnic Institute win wave
hs.E ne a A. tonignt when me
Ware. will contest with the local team.
Both teams are out for blood, and a
royal contest 10 expected. Coach Dona-
hue OF the Auhprn football and basket
ball teams. win referee the game, and
W. X. Fry. formerly physical director
OF the Montgomery Y. M. c. A, Will
umpire.
Both teams have practiced diligently
for the game. The Auburn boys real
ice that they. will tackle the hardest
proposition OF the year when they do
up. against the locals who have lost
but one game on the home floor this
year, and Coach, Donahue has put his
men through hard work especially for
this game, and he has coached them to
DEFEND the style of play which has
brought success to the Montgomery
team this season.
The friends OF the Montgomery team
VIII not be satisfied with anything
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06

Salt Lake City. Utah, Feb. 5.-The
Tribune today says that an organiza-
tion has been formed. backed by some
of the wealthiest men of the inter-
mountain west, to build a mile race
track close to this city and provide the
inter-mountain region with racing this
summer. It is the intention to%expend
$3.50, 900 within the next five months in
building a track and erecting a grand
buildings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
BURIAL OF MRS. MILES.
Good Woman Who Died in Selma LaiC
To Rest In MOnteVaIIO.


Montevano, Feb. Especial. 1.-The
remains of Mrs. Rebecca Miles who
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs
S. F. Scale, in Selma, Monday, were
inferred here yesterday.
The services were conducted by Rev
Mr.. Freeman, of the Baptist Church
of which church Mrs. Miles was COP
sistent member for over thirty years
The pail bearers were B. j. Moore, T
B. Hurley. French Moreland and Yer
non Cleveland, all of whom accompa
MED the remains from Selma.
Mrs. Miles was 73 years old, and
while the immediate cause of her
death was pneumonia, she had been IT
falling health for some time. She was
the widow of T. F. Miles and in her
early youth resided in this county
where her father S. r. Butler, was O
well known citizen.
Besides Mrs. Scale, two other daugh-
ters, Mrs. w. r. Harper of Ensley, and
Mrs. ]. L. Boyd, of Meridian, survivs
their mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
UNIVERSITY RETIRES
FROM ASSOCIATION

Tuscaloosa, Feb. 5.-(Special'l-A
the regular monthly meetlng OF the
facuIty of the University of Alabama,
the following resolution was carried by
an overwhelming majority.
'sResolved, That the University of
Alabama withdraw from the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Association at
the next regular meeting of said Asso-
citation in December, 1908"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
BONDS FOR SALE.

$50. 900 Road Improvement Bonds Of Cone
cub County, Alabama. 80 year bonds of
the denomination OF $1,000. dated January
list. 1908, bearing five per cent. interest
payable seni-annually at Hanover National
Bank. New York City. Bids will be re-
cetved Up TO noon OF the End day of March.
1903. accompanied by certified check for
$1,000 as an evidence OF good faith. Rights
reserved 70 reject any or all bids.
Address: r. J. DEAN, Judge of Probate,
Evergreen, Alabama,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
CHALLENGE NOT DECLINED.
Oxford Athletes Deny Printed Story
Contrary.

Oxford England, Feb. 5.-The report
printed in the United States that the
oxford University Athletic Club has
declined the challenge sent by the
American Inter Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION for an international track
and field athletic meeting between
teams representing the universities of
the United States and Great Britain
at the London Olympic games in 1898,
are not true.
The question of acceptance of the
American challenge has not vet been
decided. meeting of the oxford
Union will be held soon to consider the
question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
THREW LTQUOR IN RIVER
COnscienee-strieken GeorKsan Arouse
Curiosity OR Police.

AEOWBGG
Curiosity Of Police.
Columbus, Ga, Feb. 5.-(Special.)- "A
murder mystery" Of last night was in
vestigated by the Columbus police to-
day with rather curious results.
Two reputable men saw hack stop
last night on the middle Of the Chatta-
hoochee river bridge between Column
bus and Girard. Ala, and a man sprung
out carrying box which he threw
over the railing of the bridge into the
stream. The hack then quickly re-
turned to Columbus
The police scented murder and began
q searching investigation. The hack
man was located today and says that
the mysterious box was case OF whis-
key which was owned by a conscience
stricken Columbus man who decided
that he would get rid of the liquor by
throwing it into the river. He refuses
to give the name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
Against Horse RacanR.

Frankfort. KY. Feb. 5.-A bill intro
dnced into the Senate today seeks to
prohibit betting on horse races at any
tracks in the State. Another bill in
troduced provides for the repeal of the
act creating the State Racing Commits
sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
MUST HAVE WARRANTS.
Huntsville Police To Receive a New
Order.

Huntsville, Feb. ESPECIAL, Am or
diuance requiring policemen, to be
armed with a warrant before having a
right to enter houses in this city, or
else be in search of some person who
has committed a felony, has been
adopted by the City Council.
This ordinance, 1t is believed will
do away with the raiding of evil houses
in Huntsville except in cases where
serious disorders have occurred. nherc
are no places of this kind in existence
here now because notice was given a
few days ago that the city laws then In
existence forbade them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
typhoid Fever Expen.Iva.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 6-According to
the average established by Investiga-
ton undertaken by the Pittsburg Sur
vey, typhoid fever cost greater Pitts
burg the enormous sum OF $721, 1856 for
the year ending in June, 1907
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
Mad Doc in CoIunbur.

Columbus, Ga, Feb. Especial "a
mad dog ran three blocks down Broad
street through the heart Of the Column
bus business district today creating
great excitement One negro was bit
ten by the mad dog and several dogs
and mules were also attacked and Bit
ten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06

Brick Company. of Birmingham. for the
paving of the streets around the pub
lie square was accepted. The bid Is
for $21.450. The work will be started
in a few daYs.N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

At noon Saturday. February 9, bids will
be received At Starke's schooIhouse for grad
ing nine lots on the extension OF Washing
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
--wed-thu-frt-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
VIII Pave streets.

Huntsville, Feb. 5-(Special.)-At a
meeting of the City Council last night
the bid of the Gray-Shales Paving and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
YOUNG GIRL ELOPEs
Parents Say she Left with n Married
Mar.

HAN.
Huntsville, Feb. 5--(Special.) -Sher-
IN Mitchell has been notified by the
parents OF the young woman that Meal
Thy b. Petty IL years old, ran Off yes
tArday with Charlie Gormick, mar
ried man.. 1t is thought the pair went
eftaer to Birmingham or Corinth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06

I hereby announce myself . candidate for
the office Of Tax Assessor OF Montgomery
County, subject to the action Of the DEM
0cratte party. G. p ANDERSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06

FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, BEAT 8.
am candidate for Justice of the Peace
for Beat Three subject to the primary of
the Democratic party.
MICHEL Fl. SCREWS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06

hereby announce myself a candidate fos
the office Of Tax Assessor of Montgom-
cry County. subject to the action Of the
Democratic party. 8. A. SOLOMON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06

hereby announce myself a candidate for
Alderman for Ward Two. subject to the
action OF the Democratic Primary.
] T LETCHER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06

short Of victory, although the Au-
burn team has already beaten Mont
somery once this year, In close game
played on the Auburn floor. Auburn
has many supporters In this city, and
tend.
The sponsors were named for the
teams last evening. For Auburn, Miss
maids VIM be Misses Mary Mcqueen
and Dixie Drum. For Montgomery,
they Will be Misses Rebecca Rutiedge
and Maude Howe.
The Auburn team viii be rendered
dance after the game by the Mont
gomery boys. the hall of the Greys'
room to be the scene of the function.
The line up for the two teams tomor-