davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
FLORIDA NEGRO AMONG TIE
 WINNERS IN WALKING MATCH

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 2e---with w. A. PogIand of Auburn. N. Y., world champion pedestrian leading by a safe margin of five miles and Tom Slater. of Syracuse. N. r., and H. O. Messier of Milwaukee, fighting hard for second place, the contestants in the six day walking match in Convention Hall. ~ noon today entered, upon the last twelve hours of their Journey.
 Of the sixteen men who started last Monday. only seven remain. Of these probably the most popular with the crowds Is ]. E. Blake, Southern negro, who has displayed most remarkaple power of endurance and determination both in his desire to enter the race ana by his work in the past five days in the contest When Blake heard of the race, to be held here he was In Fiorida. but determined to compete. He walked from Tallahassee to Kansas City. The last day of his walk the negro was without food or funds. He had no trainer as the other walkers and none noticed him. During the first twelve hours of the race, he walked without food and when the first day was. over. Blake slept in the hall. He uttered no complaint
 The promoters soon discovered his story, however. and relieved him or his hunger. Blake stayted today sixth in the race and probably will share in the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

two on Lehixh Avenue and one at either end of the pavilion. each twelve ,..,I; ne stairs Issains so ..s the psy,,,,on ating at 44-feet-wide landing. At either end of the lower pavilion there Is a six-foct wide staircase exit There will be- an aisle running around the permitting easy access to the, thirteen gates opening out on the field. Be- tween the bleachers and pavilion at either end provision has been made for addition there will be exits on Somerset and Twentieth Streets, each fourteen
 seat. for .s,eoo.
 "The new ground will have a larger seating capacity than any other in the country. There will be. $500 chairs in the lower pavilion and 4.5Oo In the upper. making 10000 seats in all: The . person, will seat f3.000. making q total seating capacity of 23,000. But according to the architects. It VIII pc possible for 10000 persons to witness Around the top of the lower pavilion they have provided for a promenade, fourteen feet wide, and in the upper paSiiicn there VII be ,ss anothsr prone. filled up. they estimate the capacity of the pavilion at 17.000. while the vast field could hold 10000 more.
 Special attention has been paid to the pitch of the pavflions. In the lower pavilion the rise will be eight and one half Inches: that of the upper pavilion In front of the columns will be eign- teen inches. and that back of the columns twenty-six inches, insuring an unobstructed view of the field to every person.
 Under the bieachers on the Twenty first street side there will be q large AE0EHRA- bleachers on the Lehigh Avenue side there will be an immense garage. In addition there will be four handsome stores under the pavilion on the Le- high Avenue side.
 Tt Is expected to have the new grounds ready for use at the opening of the season of 1909. The cost of the improvements Is estimated at $500, 900. William Steele and Sons Company are the architects"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

Railway Company, urged an extension of the law Sd far as his company was concerned. not because of the fl1an- cial inability of the company to meet tine added expense or because the com puany was unable to obtain the ser vices of the new additional operatorsi but because the expenditure of 4300.- 900 year, in his opinion. would be an economic waste of money.
 D. ". McKenua. second vice president of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company, explained that 425 offices on his system were day and night offices and would be effected by the operation of the nine hour law. He asked for an extension as to 40t of those ofices. In commenting upon the affect of the law. Mr. McKenna .sai&:
 we argue that 10 enormous burden should ba placed on the company unless there is some counpenBating advautage. In this case, in my opinion, there is no such advantawe."
 Mir. PeghenA president of the Order of Railway Te1egfaphers, said that he considered eleven hours. which the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paui opsr- stors were required to work. too long for that sort of service. He believed that the operators should be given shorter hours with good pay for the kind of work they were compelled to do for the Milwaukee system.
 The statement was brought to con- cIusion with statement from MT. Per- hem, in which he reviewed briehy the statements made in behalf of the va. rious petitioners.
 Tn his opinion. scarcely ono ok tho railroads had presented arguments which ought to induce the commission to extend the law.
 It is expected that the Commission will render a decision not later than Tuesday next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
THE RACES
Result. at New orieans.

AboAAH8e 4
 New Orleans La. Feb. 2s.-The Pickwick steepiechase handicap at City Park today was one of the richest cross country features of the winter season. was won by sam HoffLeimer Reiectable third.
 This hsndicap was worth about sl.s5o to the winner. v
 The third race resulted in surprise an easy winner with Rural Boy. a 70 to 1 shot and Arrow Swift at 16 to I, third
 Weather clear. track fast.
 First race. three and half furiongs Anne McGee. ii0 e. Koerner) { to I, second: Pinion, 104 (S. F1ynn) 30 to 1, third. Time, :4I. Brougham. Roseburg IL. Fundamental. GlcriIe and Dispute
 Second race, six furIongs selling Rhinestone, i0s (HeustisJ Is to |. won; Bess Ward. 108 co. Koerner1 4 to 1, second: Florence N.. es (C. Henry) g to da Lake. Rife Range, Hostile Hyphen. Bewttchedl Virginia Maid. Dick Rose, Don O.. Gee Whiz and Alveolar ran.
 Third race, six furlongs, selling-Bit- rsl M Boy. Boy 1T Ii (Troxtsrj s0tc % 6 I. % second; md Arrow Swift. 102 (J. W. Murphy) IS to |. third. Time. 1:t4 3-5. Bereaud. Jr., Dew of Dawn, Aunt Rose, The Thorn. Risk and Donaldo ran.
  wick SteepIechase handicap--Sam Hoff- heimer, 154 (Sobell) 12 to 1, won; Dr. Heard. 150 (E. Kelly) 8 to 1, second: Rejectabie. ill (Ezufham) 12 to 1. third. Time. S:54. Pete Vinegar. Bank Holi- day. sWoodside. pr. Logan. Gold Cir- cle. ssCoalblack Lady. ssRalph Reese. sBuckman, ssGault ran. ssAdded start CTS: ss Coupled in betting.
 Fifth race. one mile--John Carr1H. i09 co Kosrnerl ii to 5. won: Hype1' rion IL, IOe IJ. Lee) n to s. second; 1; Bfagg. 107 (Notter) 2 to 5. third. Time. I:40 3.5. Hoka1on and Quagga ran. Sixth race, one sn1ilA and one-six- teenth. seliing-vAlma Dqfcur. l0s e. Kcernerl even. won: Green Seal. 100 mel. 10l (Notter) 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:4S 1-5. Donna and Halbard ran.
 Seventh race. one mile and a quarter, seIing-Belle Scott. 106 (Notterl IS to 20. won; John Srnulsiki. I0l (S. F1ynn) 13 to 1, second: GIlpin. l09 tC. Boolxer) l5 to i, third. Time, 2:0S s-6y War ner GrisweiI. George Bailey, Anna Day and Dry Dollar ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
CRAFT SUGGESTED
BTLL CAUSES
 TALK IN HOUSE.
Desire to Fay @1e0O0O for 6,000 Aeres as Riefe Range ia RtgorousIy Ridfcused by Illinois
 C0n@resamsax.

Washington, Feb. sss-There was suggestion of graft in the House to- day fin considering paragraph in the army appropriation bill. appropriat ing s2s0,ooo for the purchase of 5000 acres of land near Washington. D. C.. for 6 target range.
 Mir, Mann (HI-1 opposed the proposi- ton and rfdiculed the idea of paying $40 an acre for such property when. he said. 1t could be bought for haIf and
 Mr. HrIt pleaded for the provision. declaring that the Department of the East had no target range
 The impntaEion of MT. Mann was as- gatled by Mr. Young (Nfich.l who said Sthat the money would be expended by an honest Secretary of War and a great department of the government.
 After the proposition had been fur- ther debated 1t was stricken out on a point of order by MT. Mann. As the consideration of the bill pro- ceeded ther0 was considerable discuss sion over an amendment by Mir. Taw- ney tNinu.) providing that during the of- each year, 1t shall be lawful for la borers and mechanies employed upon the public works in the United States and in the District of Alaska. to work and receive compensation for work in excess of eight hours a day.
 The amendment was ruled out on a point of order.
 The- proposition for the military in- struction and target practice for stu dents of educational institutions and inmates of soldiers and sailors or Dhans homes to which issues of small arms may be, lawfully made, was stricken out on a point of order by Mir. Mann.
 The last paragraph of the bill also met an obstruction in Mir. Mann who vigorously attacked the proposition it involved of giving the chief of ord nance discretion in purchasing ord- nance supplies without publicly di- vulging their ingredients.
 Mr. Hull sent to the desk and had read a letter from the chief of ord nance. saying his bureau had in view the purchase of certain bursting charge or shells, which invention was a secret. The chair. however, sus- tained Mfr. Mann and the proposition went out on a point of order.
 The bill then was passed and the House at A:1S ?. na. adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
NINE HOUR LAW HEARING.
of Several Large Rail-
 rOaas Appear Before Colnmlssion,

HRWEEHCMhGNANLB
 roads Appear Before ColpmisslOn,
 Washington, Feb 39--when the nine hour law hearing was resumed today by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. only a few railway companies which had made applications for an extension of the time of it's enforce nerlts. remained yet to be heard.
 John L. Davis. the Superintendent of Telegraph of the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad, argued that 1t was impossible for his line to secure conlpe- tent and dependable operators to man their stations. although it had taken ,,rusual precautions in preparing for inc enforcement of the law. He ex- nIained that during the past four months there had been such a slump ir the business of the road that some of the ofices that had been established nreviously were not needed at the pres eISt time. Chairman Knapp urged MT: ravtg to present the concrete facts of tha matter and said that it was not the desire of the Commission to go into de- tails at thls stage of the hearing. as an effort was being made to close the matter in the interest af all the par ties concerned.
 George R. Beck. General Counsel or the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
COLUMBUS WINS FROM
 AUBURN IN BASKET BAIL

Auburn, Feb. s--(speciaL)---In one of the prettiest and fastest basket ball games of the season the Columbus T. M C. A.. team defeated the Auburn team here tonight by, 8 score of 33 to 19. The Auburn boys were out elassed by the Georgians.
 Over 500 people witnessed the game, a large number of rocters from C.olum- bus being present. A special train was run over from Columbus. reaching here late this afternoon. returning shortly after the game.
 The defeat of Auburn adds anther victory to the string of the champions. who have not lost a single game this season. breaking all records In South arn basket ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
Dashed SuIphurse Acid in Lover's Face
 And He Killed Her.

Dashed SuIphurte Acid In Lovers Haee
 And He Killed Her.
 Los Angeles. CaIa.s Feb. 2s-Mrs. Charles L. Moves, wealthy young widow. was shot and killed at her home late last night by w. P. Mc- Comas, mining engineer who has been friendly with her for several months.
 McComas called at the woman's home yesterday afternoon and about mia. night the two quarreled. McComas msintains that the woman dashed a cup full of sulphuric acid in his face and the shooting followed. McComas immediately ran out of the house and into the hotel Pepper. nearby, where a dance was going on. Here he an- nounced that he had just killed woman and gave his revolver to one of the men there. McComas's biis- tered face and hands and his discolored hair seem to bear out his statement that the woman dashed acid over him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
EVENTFUL VOYAGE
MONTGOMERY ExPERI- ENCED MOST TEMPEsTUoUs
 WEATHER.
she P1oughed Through Tee of Tea Inches Tn Thickness And a Bis
 Hole Was Knocked in Her

Pensacola, Fla, Feb, za--(SpeciaD-- The voyage of the cruiser Montgomery which Is now in this port, was an event. fol one. She started south about thirty days ago. and experienced one of the most tempesterous voyages ever en- countered by warship.
 Through the Delaware the cruiser encountered ice. and for more than ten days. pioughed through Ice of ten inches in thickness. So heavy was the contract of the vessel against the Ice that the paint from all sides was cleared, and one of the figures on the bow was knocked off. With the car- rying away of the figure. the large bolt holding 1t in position was broken, and not being noticed. the bolt dropped out leaving a hole of an inch in the hull.
 This was not discovered until the vessel reached the Atlantic, where storms and rough seas were encountered and at the worst Of one of these storms 1t was discovered that one of the com partments had filled with water. due to the hole in the hull
 Seventy-five per cent of the men aboard the vessel were sea sick, and at one time there were barely enough men to man the vessel The weather was the FVuBAcst SNSt o@pSeASAeSou v some of the oldest of the seanen aboard the vessel. and the hull of the Montgomery, prior to the work of yes- terday in repainting clearly demon strated that the vessel had experienced a very rough voyage.
 The Montgomery, although a war ship. has only two guns aboard, and these are only for the purpose of firing salutes There IS not even musket for drilling seamen. but this is due to the fact that the men aboard the vessel are not ordinary bluejackets, but each a mechanic or an expert on torpedo handling. and for the next three months the cruiser is to he engaged solely in experimenting with torpedoes Of various makes and designs. and the re- suit of this experimently will depend largely upon the class. of torpedoes to be used later by the navy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
Japs Fight Inaians.

City or Mextco, Feb. 29.--A special dispatch from Guaynas, tells of a light in which twenty Japanese employed on the hacienda of Las Milpiltas. the prop erty of Luis A Martinez. successfully withstood the attack of superior band of Yaqui Indians yesterday morn ing. and after 8 desperate battle in which three Japanese were killed, the Indians were forced to retire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
Proposal For Buildings.

ntnlxd nrnpnsals will ba received until Heon. March eth. at the eiLice Of the Gov- &xxax H ". Conner. at tho Capitol. Mont xoncrv Ala. " the building Committee 6f the Board Of Trustees of the University sf AiaHayna for the erection Of two build fnK4 H4 PCT plans and specifications pre- &onter5s Ala, te he erectsd at the uni- &afFl4E of Alabama. k
 csnsr4rlors are asked to bid for the hulld- za&s seDafafmlg And for both ss one job XM* EA8fuft4ea reserves the right to re- feet tnY or all bids.
 Pinne may ba aeen at the oface of fhs Efksidept ok tne yniversity. or may be had
 GOV. B B. COAEER.
 Chaffsnnn Building Committee.
 3 H. JOHNSON. Secretary. s.a-az1@ @<raas@sk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01


 Manager William clymsE of the married <recentiy to Mes Beatrlce Reilly or SHHdson. Pa. "DeRby Day Billy9was given. swell banquet at ms home in Wflkee-Ba
 | b M.. snively. the Kansas City base bail magnate had the distinction of being president of two minor leagues, the Western Association and the Okla hona, Arkansas and Kansas League. Addie Joss. tKe Cleveland pitcher. says he can get along without either Ty Cobb or sam Crawford playing with Detroit Neither looks good to Addie when he is pitching.
 Manager Carr of Indianapolis thinks Ivy Tevis. who halls from Beaumont, Texas. will hold his own in the Ameri- can Association. Tevis pitched won- derful ball for the Houston team Of the Texas League last season.
 Manager Griffin of New York has his eye on 'Hoot Mons Mckenzie. who pitched great ball for Atlanta last year. Griff's team being 6 bunch Of Highland laddies it is not surprising that Mckenzie looks good to him.
 Larry Doyle or the New TOTE Giants appeared in a drama recently. Under the Shadow of a Crime" was the name of the piece. If Larry will only make good with the Giants this summer his friends will forgive him.
 Baseball fans this summer will have to keep their wits about them to fol- low the doings of the American League and American Association. Western League aud Western Association. Cen-s tral League and Central Associatiens and the Atlantic League and Atlantic Association.
 Two well-known secretaries of base- ball clubs have been elevated to the dignity of minor league presidents as the result of annual meetings recently held. Hugh McBreen of the Boston Americans is to guide the destinies Of the Atlantic Asociation and Robert Quinn, Of Columbus. Ohio, will pilot the new Ohio League.
 If plans made by the sport followers in Fairbanks. Alaska, are carried out that city of the far north will be the of this year. It Is proposed to raise purse of $50.000 to attract first-class fighters to contest in a three'days pro- gram of puglistic events.
 A number of the old boys have been playing ball good many years. but the lineup until Jim o'Rourke or Bridgeport Is heard from. When Jim dons the wind pad this spring he will start his thirty-Sixth consecutive season. VIII thirty-six hold you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
"A SPECIALIST KNOWS!

Once a noted physician remarked.
 When a young doctor gets his dipIo. ma he is sust placed where he can be- gin to Hear1 something about nedi. efn@''
 That statement Is true. FATALLY true. and it bohooves every sufferer in the land to carry their afflictions to a doctor who has aIready learned, man Tipsned and broadened through years and years of active, extensive expert enee. In Q word. this sound, sane pol icy brings you right to the door of pr. Hathaway. the country's broadest, most experienced and up-to-date speeia1issy , a man who has brought the medical profession to scientific perfection never dreamed of before, and who offers you the gathered experience of hundreds of the greatest minds in the country K kF.a~a Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
LADY LOCKS,

HADY LOCKS.
 chocolate EelaixeD and Rmaietts, fresh every day. Dataty and delicious. Pnttie Shells and New Orleans indi- vfSsunI French made to order. Dovvesn Bakery and Grocery. 11s Montgomery st. Phone 2411.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

7 Johnny Murphya next fight will pc with "Cyclone' Thornpsoh at san Frahcisco next Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

Johnny Reiff, Fred Taral and Lucien Lyon will all ride in.Europe again next season. ea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
WEALTHY WIDOW MURDERED.

BROCK GROCERY co.
 APure Food stores"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
Nor1cE RANkRURT SALE.
 UNxsea and N1G.

Pursuant to an order Issued ts me out District Of Aiekam1. l. as Receiver Of II. A. Ealh6rN. EAnkrupf. will on Wednesday,, March <th. 1a0e ct noon, zt the stable xFAehi4x4an H&F1et in the City nf Montgom- erzE Alabama, offer for nale h lots CT par eeie f1f cash 90 h.shssS bidder horses. bug k1ss vehicles, aud such other property be~ longing kp sald bankrupt, subject to approv- n 6f sa1d conft
 GEORGE STUART Reesivar.
 Morfxomxrx. Ala. Feb. %, 1908. --5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
D E CHA
 
MASONIC NoTIcE.

4 stated communle2tion of n MontGofnerF Lodge No. 1T 4. IAN Y. "A Xaeon4 win be held M34A on MpuA&g evening, March a, W<<X XX zk 1.1t o'clock.
 X&@X& Members of Andrew Jacks>n
 Lodge No. 172s and visiting bz<thrsn are fraternaiIy Invited to at
 VIM. II DIEeLEY. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
NOTES AND NEWS
 OF WORLD SPORTS

sTha next hearing on the New xork aS1ti-raca bill will take place Marcn 6.
 Tommy. Ryan contennplates opening q drink emporium in Kalamazoos Aaicn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

nandw wornens sfni k nown chronic   of hsppn completely HEALTH  In
 
  fife diagnosis m a at once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

l The entrance of McKeesport into the 70 and R Eeak lte has boosted the
 population figures of that circuit to
 26S 900. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

If plans made by the sport followers in Fairbanks. Alaska, are carried out that city of the far north will be the scene of a great fistic carnival on July 4 of this year. It Is proposed to raise purse of $50.000 to. attract first-class fighters to contest in a three'days' pro- gram of puglistic events.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

A number of the old boys have been playing ball a good many years. but the lineup until Jim O'Rourke or Bridgeport Is heard from. When Jim dons the wind pad this spring he will start his thirty-sixth consecutive season. Will thirty -six hold you,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
MONDAY sPEcIALs.

,DOO pOmM08 FAaCY suB'E-caFeN
 Hams, per pound .,...... aS Asz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

Manager William Clymer of the charapioI5 Columbus Ball GInh waH married recentiy to Mes Beatrsce Reiliy Of, Hudson, Pa. "DeRby Day Billyswas given swell banquet at ms home in Wflkea-Barre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

Everything Worn by Man or Boy Your Moneys Worth or Your Money Back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

larry Doyle of the New York Giants appeared in a drama recently Under the Shadow of Crime" was the name of the piece. If Larry this summer his friends will forgive him. ,Ni s;-f
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
Recapitulation

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L,nr c,r, c,,,,o.. p,o,., r,,,o
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$500. $685.. r,.I.
~ronrn.nn,,t;r,, A,u op;l,," Bath
n,,.I n.,.Io. ne n,;, ~"
.,nr C,rnr C,r,,n c,rv;In Cl,ry
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
Recapitulatio
Second Ballot,

- -
Second Ballot,
The second ballot resulted us fol-
lows:
F"r Garv-%uators Earle. ElirL.
Griffin. Harvey. lIou"h, Johnson.
Lame. Toolc.
Representatives Bailey. Bctllunc.
B"Nl. Cannon. Carey, Carson. Car
vile. Clary. ComiIav. Cutler. Der
nam. Dinel". Dixon. Douglass. Dowl-
in~, !;prS. w. J. Gibson. GlasScock.
Grnlwin. Hall. Hardin. Hartman. IIar-
riS, Hinton. Hughes. ~JohnSionc. les
fer. L%ritner. Little, McKcown. Mann.
ALLEY. Miller. Morrcll. Nichols. Nor
ton, Patterson. Richards. Richardson.
Sage, Scarborough, Scru-"s. Sharpe.
Shipp. Slaughter. d. l.. Smith, j. T..
Smith, StilIwcll. Stubbs. Thomas,
Todd, TompkinS. Werner. Wade. WAL
ker, Wannamakcr. Wimbcrly. Woods.
Wychc, Ieldell, Garris, Brantl,y.
For Lever-Scnators BivenS. Cliff
ton, OTIS.
Representatives Dick, Hydrick, X.
p. Smith, Spivcy.
For Walkrr-ScnatorS Applet,
Bass. Bates. Gibson, Hardin. IIolli-
day, McGowan, Raysor. Sinkler.
Townsend.
Representatives Ballcntinc. \. G..
Bricc, W. ID. Bryan, Clinkscales, Doar,
Cause. Gyl"S. Kc!lahan. I.c~are. Niv-
CT. Parker, Ruckcr, Sawyer. Sellers,
Nandcrhorst. NonKolnitz. Wallace.
Virgins.
For Mauldin-'Scnator Brice.
Representatives Rcattic, Cothran,
Greer. Harley, Harrison. Nesbilt.
For Willie Joncs-Scnators Brooks,
Weston.
Representatives Croft. McMastcr.
For Ira b. Joncs-Scnator Will
liams.
Representatives C~osgrove. Jones,
Robinson.
For Cuk"r--Scnator McKeiihan.
Representatives Aver. 7. S. Bricc.
Carri@an. Cox. j. p. Gibson. Kirvcl.
Lawson. Rcavcs, Win@arl.
For Jno. c. Shcpparu--tScnators
Carlisle, Christensen, Crouch, Gray
don. TalAcrt.
Representatives. Arnold. Banks. f..
NJ. Bryan. J. b. Dodd. j. II. Dodd,
Frost. lIcmphill. Mctoll. Nicholson,
IoumalS.
For McLcol-Scnators Black.
RleaSc, Kelly, Rogers, Smith. Sulli-
van.
Representatives Aull, Fraser, Kcr-
shaw. Tatum. Whalcy.
decentralization