davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
FOREIGN SCHEDULE or GAMES.
CIumbers Go on Gruelling Western Tr,
 After Today.


 After today's game, Ryan and the Clumbers leave in the continuation of the Western trip, playing four games In Memphis and four in Little Rock Thursday Friday. Saturday and Sun day they are in Memphis and Little Rock the next four days. Then they come home for twelve games. four each with New Orleans, Little Rock and Memphis. the Pelicans playing the two holiday games here on May 30, national Decora ton Day.
 Manager Ryan will take the entire bunch on the trip with the exception of Stackpole. who will be left in Mont gomery. The big fellow has not been released. but 1t is a question if he can get in shape. though there is no ques- ton about his being a great pitcher if he can ever get in shape.
 + is not thought that Baxter will be out of the game long though Man ager Ryan received Q telegram from President Kavanaugh yesterday morn ing instYucting him that the Moose was suspendsd. Down in New OrleAns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
SOCIETY IN SELMA.

Mir, and Mrs. Wolf Announce Engage
 ment of Their Daughter.
 Selma, May 19--(Speeial )-Mr. and Mrs S. Wolf announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mathile Wolf, to Mir. Monroe Gusdorf.
 Miss Wolf. since her debut in society, has been known for her rare beauty, and was recently chosen Queen of the Carnival Ball. Her sweet disposition and genial character have won for her numerous friends, not alone in Selma, but elsewhere.
 MT. Gusdorf is well known young man, both in the social and business world, and is connected with the firm of Eliasberg Brothers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cade of Gather. inc, spent yesterday here with friends.
 Robert Barnwell has returned home after pleasant visit to friends in Mo- bile and Perdido Bay.
 L. O. Davidson. of Uniontown, was here Sunday with friends.
 Misses Ella Mae and Gladys Moore,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
COURT STREET COUNCIL
 ELECTS DISTRICT DEL LEGATES

The quarterly council of the Court Street Methodist Church was held last night at o'clock at the church rooms, M. H. Holt ruling elder, presiding A large congregation was present al the meeting. and there was much en- thusiasm manifested when the report of the finances was read to those as- sembled.
 Delegates to the District Conference, to be held at Opelika, were elected as follows: T. M. Starke. T. M. Owen, Brooks Flowers, A. Brown, ". M. Teague, Jr., L. B. Whitfield, and the aIternates,@ J. S. Dowdell. B. Steiner, and G. A. Grant.
 After the election of these delegates. the meeting adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
Huph ,TennInKa suspended.

New YOrk, May I5.-MAHhBoT huBH JenninRs of the Detroit team, was sus. pended today by President Ban John son of the American League pending rowdvism during Saturdays and Mon- days games between New York and Detroit resulting in Jennings and Pitcher William Donovan being ordereo from the field by Umpire Hurst. Don- ovan was suspended yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
SHOT BY HIS WIFE
CHARLIE CLARK OF COFFEE C0UN-
 TY MAY DIE.
Woman Went to Field Where Her Hus- band Was at Work and
 Wounded Him With
 Pistol.

Troy, May 1s.-(Speciai. )--News was teiephoned here this morning about II o'clock from Deanville, in Coffee Coun- ty, that Charlie Clark had been shot and dangerously wounded by his wife.
 The particulars could not be learned. It is only known that his wife went to the field where he was at work and shot him, and that he is not ex- pected to live.
 His brother. Frank Clark, wno nves in Troy left immediately on receiving the news and took doctor with him. going in an automobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
EIGHT CARS GO INTO RIVER.
Bridge Over Cahaba River Knocked
 Tlnrrn Ruf Nh IiVen Lost.

Bridge Over Cahaba River Knocked
 Down But No Lives Lost.
 Birmingham, May 19.-(Special.)- The steel bridge over Cahaba River, about fifteen miles east of Birming- ham, was knocked down early this morning when several cars in freight train No. 36. eastbound, became de- railed and ran on the cross ties. Eight cars went into the river. No lives were lost but traffic was delayed all day. A broken flange on one of the cars in the freight train caused the wreck. A large force of men was put meantime the track of the Southern Railway was used between Weems and Henry Ellen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
Tlckefs for Picnic.

The picnic committee of the First Presbyterian Church announces that the place for getting tickets to the Sunday school picnic has been changed from the place, formerly announced in the Sunday-school. The tickets can be secured at the rooms of the Y M. c. A. on Thursday and Friday afternoons of this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20

Clark Miller, President Kavanaugh's secretary, told Baxter that ne tnouSnt when the Judge had all the facts in the trouble, Baxter would be rein stated.
 After the game today, Mobile goes home for seven games and then takes inc first Eastern trip of twelve games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20

several national characters. tho,~t, Pernaps her imitation of the Garrnsss IS the best. Her dancing in this ehar- IS enough to say of it that sha dar.sas 10 time with her wooden shoes tc several German songs without the cuse tomary whoop and bang so common
 The Cox Family in their comedy sine lnS act is reserved for the last turn The professor of dancing and sinSine m ms instructions to his pupils is very laughable, and the turn well desarvas the several encores which it Received at yesterdays performances
 The bill Is concluded with the mov- ing pictures, which are well up with the high standard set by the manage ment of the Majestic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
who have been teaching school in Cam den during the winter, have returned horaa

Miss Beulah Hendricks, of Massalon, is here for a day or so with rela- tives.
 Miss Nonnemacher, of Uniontown. Is spending today here with friends
 Howard Davidson and two little children spent Sunday here with Mrs. Davidson, who Is i'll at local sanitar. ium.
 Dr. Clinto Howard, who has been for the past few days visiting his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. s. c. Howard. has returned to his home in Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
CANDIDATE HALL DISSATISFIED.
Says He May Contest Returns In Sev.
 ereI Counties.

ersl Counties.
 Hon. Thomas J Hall, candidate for Congress against Colonel A A, Wiley saiu last night that he was not sat isfied with reports received from coun- ties in the southern part of the Dis trict and if information sent to him by friends, was true. he would contest the returns in several counties
 My friends Are sending me reports of wrong doing at the polls" said Mir Hall 'If these reports are confirmed shall certainly file protests ct tn, proper time and place.S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
Swat Leaders Last Home
 Series ShoW FeU Surprises

During the last series of games at home a local jewelry firm offered a gold watch fob for the player that got the most hits. and for the six games -four with Nashville and two with Atlanta-Moose Baxter leads with nine hits in the six games, Greminger and Persons second with eight hits each. The averages for the last at home se- ries are:
 G.A.B.R. H. PC. partar .6 19 9 .473
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
Cotton stntea L,ennue-

Cotton States League. At Gulfport-Gulfport. 1-2: Meridian S-i. CSecond game twelve innings) At Monroe-Columbus 3-1: Monroe, 10.
 At Vicksburg-Jaekson. i; vicksburg, 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
BEAT:

 For Democratic Nominee for President of the United States:
 John A. Johnson .... .... .... ....s...... cieselands- -. ..,'.s.t.. ...- -. .-... .i... For Delegates from state at Large to Na- tional Democratic Convention:
 H. D. Clayton ... .... ..... .... .... .... R. M. cunninshams.... -. .... .... .... J T. Heflin ... .... ........ ...... Osceoia Kyle. .... .... F. s. Moody. Sr .... .... .~. 9opn ". lomlnson s.''.'. .,'. ...'s.... '... For Alternate Delegates from state at Large to National Democratic conven- James F Jones .. -. -. -. " .... '. Falner ... ..... .... ,.....sf,...'. ~. For Deiesates from Second Congressionai District to National Democratic conven- s,H Dent
 J. Lee Long. -. ......'. gressional District to National Demo- cratic Convention:
 Claude Hafdy ....s .... ..,. .... .... M W. Rushton ...:-.....E.... .... For Electors for President and. Vice Presi- dent of the United States from State at Large:
 Emmet o,Neal ..,.s .... ........ .... .... John C. Pugh. .... .... .... .... .L.. For Alternate Electors: @
 David A. Grayson ....f.... .... ......... Jonn-A. inzer ..-;.S. ...f. -. ''...-,.. For Elector for President from 2d District: Wv: Haralson. .. .,.. ..., ....-.....'.. 
 For Alternate Electors for President: ". |. Martin Jr3 ,..'. 's. ., 's. ..'' For Associate Justices of the Supreme Court: f A. H. Alston.... ............. .%.... A. Bibfo... .-..s-... t'... Jonn A. Lusk ..-s ..s" ...s ''.'.. J j. Mayfleid .-.-t.... ....s.... .... R. IT. simpson .s.......... ...... e. For President of the Railroad Commission; Charles Henderson. .... For State Game and Fish Commissioner: John H. wallace. UT. ...-. .... ..s.-. For Chancellor Southeastern chancery Di- vision Lucien Gardner. .... .... .... .... .. For Judge of Sixteenth Judicial Circuit w. w. Pearson. For Representative in Sixty-First Congress of the United States from the Second Congressional District of Alabama; Thomas J Hall. .....s sss. s.s. .. A. A. Wiley .-.. .... .... For Executive committeeman. Second Congressional District:
 John C.. Carter. ... .... .... .... .... ... w. A. Henderson. .... ..-. ......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
Tabuafion of the Heavy Vote Cast in 9 Beats Of Mont gonaery County in the Democratic Primary of May l8

IIIaIssI5IsI flsIsl0 iHslslN ls " D N n aa ffaII"4.11iiII.'4"n'aI a.,,..4 :. ,I"% :"
 EI:;:I|i||FI| 4 II s:;I : ;a : R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20

Misses Ella Mae and Gladys Moore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
Vice Admiral Saito Says They
Have No Secrets from Amer
lea Concerning It.
ATTACHES ADVISED EACH DAY
These Reports show Whereabouts OF
Every Nesscl-Commandcr Dough
erty Confirms Statement.

Toxic, Jan. tS--Reports attributing
sinister designs to the Japanese naval
administration in connection with the
Pacific Japanese naval administration
In connection with the Pacific squadron
are absolutely unfounded. Vice Adj
mlral Saito, minister of the navy. in an
interview with the correspondent Of
the Associated Press today. said:
I'VE have no secrets from America
concerning the distribution of our
fleet. Daily reports are handed the
naval attaches showing the where
abouts OF every vessel which can easily
he ascertained.
"1n view of the sensational reports
emanatinE from various quarters, we
desire emphatlcally to say that no ves-
sci of the Japanese fleet is any nearer
the Pacific coast OF America than Yo-
kosuka. Every one OF the battleships
is now ON the home station, either at
Yokosulsa, Kure or Sasebo, and the en-
tire flotillas of torpedoboats and sub
marines are at the same stations.
The only Japanese war vessels now
outside of home waters are one cruis-
en- at each of the following Chinese
ports: Hankow, Fuchow, Annoy and
Kinchow; two at Shanghai and three
small ships.
"a training ship squadran, consisting
OF three old cruisers, will sail on Jan.
o. One of these vessels is going In
the direction OF Colombo. in Ceylon. via
Manila, where she will cam on a
friendly visit.
ANY statement made differing from
this is absolutely without foundation"
Vice Admiral Saito was evidently sur
prised that any idea prevailed abroad
that Japanese war vessels were cruis-
ing In the direction of America.
Commander John A. Dougherty, the
American naval attache, when he was
shown Vice Admiral Saito's statement,
said:
Il can positively confirm the state
lnent of the minister of the navy from
my own knowledge of the Japanese ma
val situation.
"There is no vessel absent from the
home waters except those on tho regu-
lar Chinese stations and few old yes
sells at Korea"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
STRICKEN ON BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Amelia II. Rushton Dies While
Conycrsing With Family.

While eonversing with members Of
her family and few friends, who had
met to wish many happy returns Of
her birthday. Mrs, Amelia Il. Rushton
was stricken with death yesterday. It
was not known that she was ILL., but
when the company assembled her con-
dition was found TO be most feeble.
Suddenly she motioned with her hand,
exclaiming. who are these arrayed In
white?" and almost Immediately ex-
pired.
Mrs. Rushton was the wife of tho
late Samuel Rushton, and had resided
in Salt Lake since 1873, In which
year she came from England. She
was born Jan. H. 1875 at Stockport,
Cheshire. For many years her home
In Manchester afforded shelter and
hospitality to British missionaries, and
meetings and sunday schools were FOR
long period held beneath her roof.
The deceased was noted for gentle-
ness of spirit, patience and unselfish-
ness, She WIS a devoted wife, loving
mother and faithful Latter-day Saint.
She is survived by two sons, three
daughters. and 20 grandchildren. Tho
names OF her children are Samuel and
Edwin Rushton. Mrs. Joseph King
don, Mrs Esther Brooks and Mrs
G, s. Booth.
The funeral win be held tomorrow
from the Twenty-eighthw Woodworking
house. commencing at 2 o'clock. The
remains may he viewed at che resi-
denoe from 1880 TO 1880, preceding
the services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
Amount Issued During Financial
stringenCy Was S97,ooo,ooo
But $74,000,0o0 in Use.
IN 1893, ISSUE s41,6so,ooo.
Then IL Was About 10 Per Cent of the
Deposits but In 1907 Amount
only Per Cent.

New York. Jan. 1s.-The loan ceru-
ficates issued by the New York clear
ing house during the recent financial
stringency reached total of $4,000, =
900, according TO statement prepared
bv President Alexander Gilbert of the
Clearing House association. OF this
amount however, only $7i,OO0,OOO in
certincates was put into actual use.
trhe movement to retire these ceruh-
Gates began Immediately after the
crisis of the financial situation Was
passed and has progressed rapidly
since. by far the greater proportion
OF the certificates, president rlipert
says. have now been retired.
This Is the first public statement that
has been made OF the extent to whcih
the clearing house resorted to certificates
to prevent the banks being drained of
their cash and to prevent the bank en-
barrassments which might have result
ed from the continued requirement or
cash payments at the clearing house
when the recent panic was at is
height. In 1893 when the clearing house
issued loan certificates, the amount
taken out was 41,6g0,000 or more than
S32 900, 600 under the amount of the
issue OF 1907 MIR. Gilbert makes tins
point, however that so large has been
the increase in bank deposits that
whereas in 1893 the loan certificates
amounted TO about 10 per cent of the
deposits, the certificates in 1907
amounted to less than per cent Of the
total deposits.
The great gain IN cash made by the
banks since the end of November Is
shown by the fact that within the sew
en- weeks from Nov. 2S to Jan, is, the
clearing house banks were able to con-
vert deficit of more than s5l,000.0V0
into surplus of over $22,000,00O, a',d
at the same time retire the certificates.
The issuance of these certificates.
Mr.. Gilbert says, furnishes the best
object lesson of an emergency cur
reney, one that Is perfectly secure,
and one which can be put into effect
without any complicated bank mach
inery. on this point Mr., Gilbert says:
'.All that is needed TO adapt such
a system to our requirements Is de-
veiopment. and l feel confident that If
the subject could be referred to the
clearing house committee of the three
central reserve cities. an emergency
currency plan could be evolved that
would be in harmony with our nation
al banking system and be less sub
1ect TO criticism and opposition than
any other system which has yet been
proposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
AFTERMATH IN
THE DRUCE CASE
Promises Sensational Charges OF
Perjury Against Several Per-
sons Connected With 1t.
MISS ROBINSON is ARRESTED,
Claimed 10 be Daughter of Virginia
Planter, but in Reality Daughter
or London Policeman.

London, Jan. ts.--The Druce case
promises to bring In the spring, an aft
ermath OF sensational charges of per-
jury against several persons who were
connected with the bearings. A wit
ness in the case who calls herself Miss
Robinson was brought into police
court today. The chief detective OF
Scotland yard asserted that instead OF
being Il spinster, the daughter of VIZ
ginia planter, she was In reality the
daughter of London policeman on
the stand this woman testified that she
had been brought from America by
Charles Dicl<lns to act as secretary to
the Duke of Portland, and II. C. Druce.
The inspector declares that Miss Rob
iuson spent her earlier years here and
that she married a butcher with whom
she went to New Zealand. The prose-
cutor said he expected to prove that
Miss Robinsons entire story was lis
sue of falsehoods.
The prisoner was remanded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
DIRECTORS RESIGN.
Harmony Now Rcigns in Salt Lake
Coop Association Circles.

Stockholders OF the salt Lake CO.
operative association, to the number Of
$50 to 800 held meeting last evening
at Federation of Labor hall, to dis
cuss differences existing between the
board of directors and the manager.
President John Crulkshank presided
To harmonize conditions, the mem-
bers of the board rendered their resig-
nations, and the same were accepted.
The meeting then proceeded to name
new directors as follows; Messrs. Me-
COY, Price, McEwan, Hepperly, Holt.
Cot and Greaves. A report was made
from the figures of an expert account
ant. showing the condition of the or
ganizatIon 70 be most satisfactory,
despite the disputes existing.
The sense of the meeting last night
seemed to be that the members would
stand together for the success antlcl-
patcd when the Salt Lake Cooperative
association movement was inaugurated,
The stockholders are. almost exclu-
sively, railroad men and employees of
the Utah Light and Railway company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
"I've Had Experience

"with Hoods shrsnparilla, and am con.
WINGED It is great medicine, - this is the
substance Of 1O,566 letters by actual count,
received In two years. They tell OF cures
ofall blood diseases. loss ofappctlte, rheuma.
tism, after-fever weakness, that tired feeling,
nervous weakness. dyspepsia, catarrh.
No Equal-"1 can say from experience
that Hoods Sarsaparllla is Without an equal
EMMA l.. BOWMAN. II Beacon St. Lowell. Mass.
Eczen1a-"l had eczema and tried every
thing heard Of, but nothing helped me until
took Hoods Snrsaparilla. Thanks TO this
medicine am now we'll" GEoRGE VANAL.
srYSE, South Bethlehem. N. Y.
Muscular rheumatism" My father
had muscular rheumatism. Was confined to
his bed. He took two bottles OF Hoods Sar
saparilla and was entirely cured BERTHA
l.. PERRIS, Box 1926, Springfield. Mass.
Hoods sarsaparilla is sold everywhere
In the usual liquid or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses one Dollar. Pre-
pared only by c. !. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
DIAMOND THIEF LOCATED
Fclnbcrg May be Arrested Today on
His Arrival in Chicago.

Chief OF Police Pitt has reason 10
believe that J. Feinberg the pawn
brokers' clerk who stole nearly $1,000
from S. samuelson last Tuesday morn
ing, is under arrest at Chicago. Fem
berg was on the Burlington train No.
6. due to arrive at Chicago yesterday
afternoon In some manner he man
aged to elude the detectives along the
line between here aud Denver and in
the latter city escaped the detectives
who had been detailed to watch him. He
sold watches and diamonds along the
line. and in that way raised funds sutti-
cient to carry him TO Chicago. The
authorities of the Wirdy city We're
notified of the young mans expected
arrival there yesterday afternoon and
description of him was wired the OFF,
GERS. No word has been received from
Chicago yet as to whether the thief
had been captured or not. but the chief
believes the man will be nabbed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater-The title of 'yrhe Land Of
Nod" we'll illustrates it-nothing more
nor less than a huge extravaganza OF
color and fun made strictly for ju-
venile consumption, of the sort that
goes with the Christmas holidays and
Mother Goose rhymes. The enormous
audience that sat it through last night
voted it a whirlwind of success or a
hodge podge of nonsense. just as they
numbered their years. The young
sters thought 1t immense. their elders
were at times mildly bored by the ex-
tent to which it was drawn out. and
the absence of any singing figure in
the prodigious cast. The decided merit
lies in the stage business and In the
handling of the performing chorus
They sang fairly Wen, too. but their
principal achievement lies in the be-
wlldering way in which they came and
went off the stage, danced, gyrated.
climbed over each other, sprawled, more
or less gracefully, upon the stage and
did a thousand other things that kept
the vision dizzy. The management of
the lights, too. and the mounting
throughout. have not been excelled
since the best days of Hendersons ex-
travaganzas,
Among the players themselves, the
one entitled TO first mention is little
Miss Drew, the Bonnie of the cast
whose wanderings through the land of
dreams. constituted the chain of the
play. The performer drawing the most
applause was Knox Wilson. who played
the saxaphone and concertina in excel
lent style. Others In the cast ranked
from fair to Indifferent, though spec
ial word ought to he said OF Miss
March, whose liyeliness throughout the
evening was contagious
The bill winds up with a matinee
and night performance today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
YESTERDAYS.

william w. Armstrong TO wallace R.
White, lot Is, block Is, 5-acre
, plat A Observation-Disclosures. n
George Harper to Emma H. Harp.
er, part lot 1. block %. plat go.
Henry Wallace To Lewis =. Rasmus.
sen, lot l, sectlonl township south.
range west ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Lewis p. Rasmussen TO Lawn Ras
mussen. lot 1, section /, township
south range west ..,.........',
part lot q block H., plat q ...,.' Q
Annie NJ Olsen to Lars johnson, lot
s. section | township south.
range l west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Theo. Hanson to Cyrus w. Gold, lots
II and IS. block Z. Union plat -.
Angus Mcclellan Jr., guardian 10
William Dalebout, lot "A, Violet
Addition .............. ..t,...,........
Edward Duncan to e. N. Race. lots
Al, etc, block 5, East Waterloo 80. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
CONDUCTS COLONIAL CLASS.

T. Youngs class in Ameri-
can hs.c AT the university yesterday
Afternoon carried out an interesting
program. The students organized them
selves into an old fashioned assembly
of vestry men and discussed the affairs
of the parish jamestown relative to
the Improvement of docks along the
James river The students then con-
vened an ancient colonial court and
sent q petition 90 Charles the second
for the removal of the governor of Vir-
ginia. Three of the colonists We're
then placed under arrest for the mis-
appropriation of funds and will be
tried next Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
SCRIPT MEETING MONDAY.

The script meeting, composed of pas
sengar agents of various railroad lines.
will be held Monday at the Knutsford
hotel and as the sessions viii have more
the nature of discussions than any
thing else. no set program viii be fol-
lowed. The bureau to meet here is
known as the Transcontinental Script
association and among the outsiders
who will be present viii be j. d.
Thompson. in charge Of script affairs
for the bureau at San Francisco All
western lines are to be represented.