davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
Ryan May Worry ODer lnfeld;
 He Has Too Many Star Players

third base work of Perry and Gremin- why 1t Is probable that Ryan will put Greminger on third and Perry on sec ond:
 c. A.B. R. H. s.HsB PC 1906 :. ..lss t77 ss ss IS ls' zo7 1907 j. .141 4s4 50 12l 20 zs z4s
 C. AB. R. H. s.H.S.B. PC 1908 .li4 5ss 7e ies l7 IS Sos 1907 :. TAT sss 55 14o 2s II ssi
 Perry.
 1906 ... .1ss 200 1e1 33 4sl .sss 1907 :. ..fss zos 274 3s 477 .ys9
 GrebinGer.
 c. PC A E. C.HP.c. 1908 :. f42 1ss 2ss 2f 4ot .ytt 1907 .. .117 1S1 2s3 s2 ASA .ysS In the swatfest depareuent. Gremin- ger is way ahead of Perry. Tn both 1906 and 1907. but Perry Is the fastest of the two both on the paths and ip- six more games than Perry. had forty more runs. sixty-four more hits. one less sacrifice hit and six less stolen bases Tn 1907 Perry improved won derfully. both in hitting and base run- ming. Tn six less games than Gren- inger. he had shve more runs than the latter, nineteen less hits. two less sac rihce hits. and twelve more stolen bases In 1907 Pery had thirty-siS more runs, twenty.two more hits and seven more stolen bases than he had in 1906. showing that he is improving all the time.
 Greminger writes Ryan that he is willing to play anywhere the, manager wishes him to and that he will give the Climbers the best ip his shop If Ryan wants Perry to go to second why he4will go to second. that's all. They are going to work for Ryan--and work hard at that--and with Ryan's knaek of getting the best results. and obliter- atisg any chance of friction the team work this summer will be delightful
 Now as to the first sack-both Moose Baxter and Fred Wohieben are star men and it wont be easy to decide who is pHt on the job. Out in the Coast Baxter has always played in the out field. but as Ryan already has his lots more than full the Moose can't get out there. There is one thing about Bax- ter--he is one of the fastest men in the country-he is- quick as lightning about starting fast plays and while he does not shine at stopping speedy ground balls he Is strong in running in on musts The. records of Barter and Wohleben last year are:
 c. R H. S.B.S.H PC Baxter ..123 45 10S 27 37 24z Wohisben 12s 3s 1ts IS 10 z5I
 Fielding.
 c PC. A. TIC. E. PC. Baxter =. .114 106s 80 115Ss2e ST7 wohleben .12s 1909 52 1ss4 is ssT Tn 114 more games wohleben had 199 more chances at first than Baxter, but in less games in batting Baxter had more runs, 10 less hits. II more stolen bases and 27 more sacrifice hits than Wohleben1 The Moose is unques- tionably the fastest of the fwo--but Wohlebes hits harder and possibly a bit the best-both of them are cork ing good men for the job though and Ryan's position is not at efiviable one,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
Tt.II.n Cnr lu Town

Depison, Ia.. March 5.-The Italian car feached here at t2:55 p. m. taking four hours to go nine miles from Vail. The car stuck in the mud in front of Secretary Shaw's residence and a crowd volunteered to help start the machine. A thousand people greeted are so bad the car may remain here until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
Gnn.n In cannenelI.

Owing to conflicting engagements of some of the players 1t has been found game between Edgars' and Boy's High School as announced In yesterdays Advertiser. It Is hoped that a more favorable date can be decided upon in the near future that admirers of theee two teams may know which is playing the fastest game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06

FREE TRANSPORTATION SUNDAY.
 We have arranged for . WngOnette to be at the end oR yfighIand Avenue to take paSsengers to GrsenwoOd Cemetery and return or snnday, meet all ears from I D. m. ,to s D. m. Free transport- ntion. You axe invited t. come. st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
Power Boat Knees .
Renaer of AavertIser wins PriEe.

The Jingle Prize recently offered by the J. K Orr Shoe Company through an. ad In The Advertiser brought re- plies from nearly every State In the South. The February winner is Marga- ret Wilson of Newborn, Ala. who won with this catchy jingle:
 There was a man In our town
 And he was wondrous wise. He bought pair of Red Seal shoes
 That did delight his eyes.
 If ever he should wear them out,
 With all his might and main,
 He'd hike unto that selfsame place
 For King Bee Shoes again. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06

telle SpitIer, woman of 22, whom, be has known since she was a child. he being twenty-seyen years her senior Mir, and Mrs. Sherman are on their way. to Colorado springs. El Paso, Old Mex leo and HawaH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
earv,aS Fheatr. Burna.

Meintngen. Germany. March S-The interior of the Court theatre at Metnin- zen. was completely burnt out this sfternoon. No performance was on at the time and no lives were lost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06

''sandow" Mertes, the ex-Giant and last year with Minneapolis. has tMTj offers under consideration, one to play the Denver club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
,r,.,,.-nor ahermnn Weda

Emngham. H.. March 5--Lieutenant Governor Lawrence Y. sherman was married yesterday in Montrose. vil- lage near EAingham, to Miss Mary Es-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
ROAS'N EARS

Did you ever hear anybody say Roasting Earsi'
 Of course not, and you never will
 Everybody says "Roasn Ears and it's the proper thing 10 say. Now, we have four varieties of Corn for producing early Roas'n Ears and NOW is the time to plant. We take it for granted that you eat Roasn Ears Everybody does Fact is they re eaten by almost everything They eaten by horses hogs squirrels bears birds several varieties of and by human people Don't you long to of those tender juicy the tablet We'll you have them in short time if you plant The that sell grown in the East Hence it will produce the earliest crop We have the following vare ties Stowell's Evergreen Sugar Corn Mister Adams Early Corn, Genuine Golden Dent Corn Genuine Snow Flake Corn
 Phone us to-day and plant fright away"
 PHONE 90. PHONE 3S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
Who,a LauEhInEf

Who's LauRbinEF
 About the funniest pair that ever htf Montgomery - Lulu Mcconnell and .simpBOn at
 The MajestIc this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
NEW LAW

passed by Congress forbidding railroad operators working more than nine hours a
 day, has created demand for about 90, 900 moro telegraph operators than can now be secured. Railroad companies have cut rail. fr.ad wires Into TeIagranhY Danarfn1anfa of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
DRAUGHON'S Practical Business Colleges.

For booklet, s'Why Learn Telegraphy7e can CT address Jno. Y. Draughon, Pres. at
 MONTGOMERY, DexteF Ave. Opp the P. O.
 BUSINESS men say DRAUGHON's is THE BEsG.s THREE months' Bookkeepings by DRAUGHON's copyrighted methods equals SIX elsewhere. 7h% of the c. 6. COURT RE- P0RTERs write the Shorthand Draughon teaches. Write for prices on lessons in short. hand, BooEkeeping, Penmanship, etc., BY Nkla or Af COLLEGE. 90 Colleges in q states. PO8KT10Ns secured or MONEY RACK. Enter any tixnes no vacation Catalogue FREE.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06

Since the beginning of February no fewer than fifteen ball players have joined the matrimonial league
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06

third base work of Perry and Gremin- ger for the last two years will show why 1t Is probable that Ryan will put Greminger on third and Perry on sec. ond:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31
Millinery
LADIES' FELT HATS. FEATHERS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS, CHIF.
F0NS. WIRES
Are Sold at Very Reasonable Prices.
Wire Frames Made to Order.
X. 1soshima,
.. 80 KING ST.

Mr.. and Mrs.
HASHIMOTO
MASSEuRS,
RHEUMATISM,
BRUISES,
SPRAlNS,
TIRED FEEL.
ING, and other
ailments quickly
RELIEVED.
4A4 KING ST.,
PALAMA
Telephone 637
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31
TO THE
BOIiday-Seeking
Public

What spot in these Islands can ex-
coed the great Waimea Plains in
beauty, climate and diversity Of seem
crya City folk i'll want OF rest and
recreation will learn with pleasure
that the Waimea Home Of Mr.. David
Forbes, late Manager of Kukuihacle,
is now in the hands Of Mr.. H. Akoaa,
the well-known Chef.
The premises may be rented fur
nished by week or month on reason
able terms. Apply to
H. AK0NA, WAIMEA, HAWAII.
P. 0. Address. Kawaihae.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31

Blank books OF MI sorts. ledgers,
etc. manufactured BY the Bu.ietin Pub
fishing Company, ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
PYTHIANS IN FORCE
Great Parade of Subordinate lodges and ibe Pylhisn
 Sisters To-Day.

Boston, Aug 5.-The principal event on the programme of the Knights of Pythias convention to-day was the great parade of the subordi- nate lodges and Pythian Sisters and while not such military spectacle as was presented by the uniform rank in their parade yesterday, the numer- ous floats and other features were expected to lend color to to-day's pa geant and make 1t more interesting to the general public. Lieutenant George E. Wragg, chief marshal of the parade, announced that about 1S,- 900 would be in line.
 The contest for officers in the su- preme lodge was expected to be set tied to-day. Henry P Brown of Texas is strong favorite for supreme chancellor to succeed Charles A.. Barnes of Jacksonville, III. who will retire, and sharp contest was pre- dicted between George M Hanson of Maine and D. Sidney Woodwork of
 
 The members of the uniform rank, encamped on Franklin field, had but little to do but enjoy themselves to- day, after their busy day yesterday. Prize drill competitions at the camp were scheduled for the afternoon to provide the only work of the day. Valuable prizes have been offered for tho drillc opa tbora uroc a I.,roa aptry list. A band concert in the afternoon and a vaudeville entertainment this evening were arranged to afford en- tertainment for the knights.
 Up to 15 minutes to the starting hour of the parade Boston was ex- periencing a heavy rain. It was dark and dismal and discouraging for the knights, some of whom had elected to appear in the parade in duck caps, shirts and trousers. A few minutes before 10 o'clock, however, the rain stopped. the clouds began to break away and just as the church clocks were striking 10 the sun broke out The bad weather caused some delay in forming the line but shortly after 10 o'clock Chief Marshal George E. Wragg of Chelsea, Mass, gave com mand for the parade to start. Pyth- ians from all over the United States and Canada slowly began to move.
 Variety was given to to-day's pa rade by the appearance of nearly two score of floats representing historic as we'll as Pythian ideas. Besides the floats and marching lodge men there were decorated tallyhos, big drags, large automobiles, carriages and oth- CT vehicles occupied by members of the Pythian sisterhood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
CHARITY IN MANY GUIsEs.
Mrs Schmitt, Robbed of Her All.
 Found Warm Hearts.

New York. Aug 5.-Policeman Mcintosh of the West Forty-sevenih street station. was asked last night by a gateman at the Weehawken fer " at Forty-second street to go into the ferryhouse for a woman who had gone crazy.
 Mcintosh found Julia Schmitt, 35. crying piteously. She said she had just been robbed of s65 with which she had intended 10 buy a ticket for Germany. She had no other money. she said, and no home.
 As Mcintosh came out of the fer ry house with her. Mrs J. Howard Ford. of Stonyford. Conn. leaned out of an automobile and asked the trouble. Mcintosh told her and she gave Mrs Schmitt sI0. Then a truck driver who refused his name. did something else.
 He hopped on his truck. dropped a s2 bill in his hat and passed the hat around. He collected s35, gav. t to Mcintosh. climbed back on his truck and drove of
 The police found a lodging place for Mrs Schmitt. She will start for Germany to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
FIRE UNDER THE FARMER.
Jealous Man Set Load of Hay Ablaze,
 and Smith Had to Jnmp for Life.


 New York. Aug 5.--Jacob Kabow. ski, farm hand, formerly worked for John Smith. of Little Neck, L. I.
 Smith was driving a big load of hay through Bayside yesterday, his horses moving at a snail's pace and he half asleep when Kabowski stole up and touched a match to the in- flammable stun near the front end of the wagon. Then, dropping back, he put a match to the hay hanging down from the sides. A few sec onds later the hay was ablaze all over and Kabowski fled.
 The flames were licking Smiths clothing when he was aroused to find himself surrounded on every side by fire. Covering his face with his arms and hands, he plunged through the fire to the ground. Quick as was his descent his head, arms and hands were terribly burn ed.
 The wagon and hay were consum- ed and the horses were so badly burned before their traces could be cut that it was believed last night they will have to be shot.
 Kabowski was arrested in Free port, where he was found working on a farm. He was taken to Flush ing and there arraigned before Mag istrate Gilroy, who remanded him on a charge of arson. Kabowski's un. founded jealousy of his wife is be- lieyed to have caused his attempt to burn the farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
CHICOPEE OFFICIALS
Were Shown Local sAseis and Parks By Ciy Engineer
 Cairns To-Day.

Waterbury was honored to-day by the presence of number of officials from Chicopee, Mass, who came here to inspect the Mack paving block and incidentally look over the town and see how they do things in the Brass city. The party consisted of Michael J. Sullivan, president of the board of aldermen, Alderman John E. Gran field, Alderman Louis Davis, Alder man Fred Leclaire, Alderman James T. Ash and George +. Fugere, super intendent of streets. They were &C., companied by a representative of the Mack block people and were enter tained by City Engineer Cairns. who introduced the visitors to a Democrat reporter while seated in their autos opposite the bureau of engineering on Leavenworth street.
 Mir Sullivan acted as spokesman and was not satisfied to be listed as M. J Sullivan, but plain Mike" You have very handsome city here," said MT Sullivan, "and one of the finest hotels in New England. Your streets are in good condition and the public park is surely thing Of beauty. We have heard a great deal about this progressive city and its able engineer and thought it wise to pay you visit and learn some- thing about the different kinds of pavement used here. We came in thiS morning and will leave this after noon, taking with us a very pleasant recolleetions of the town, which to my notion bears unmistakable evil dence of prosperity. We should be pleased to remain longer, but we are obliged to return home at stated time. Some day hope I will have the pleasure of meeting a delegatio from Waterbury in Chicopee.
 The reporter assured the gentle men that they had met the right man then in MT Cairns and jok.>gly inquired if they were all good dem- ocrats, or republicans, which. Pres- ident Sullivan promptly acknowl- edged his Jeffersonian principles, and MT Granfield, the handsomest man in the party, followed suit, and then  looked around for others, so that while it is true they might have been joshing the scribe, yet it would ap- pear from what had happened that on a roll call the democrats were in the majority, although all of them laughed and MT Cairns smiled at the humor or insolence of the question, whichever way you want to put t
 President Sullivan appears to be a trump card and unless his appear ance is very deceiving it would pay to bring him here for just one ses- sion of the board of aldermen and have him put the straps on Alder man W. J. Larkin, the republican floor leader, who takes delight in playing all sorts of pranks at ses sions of that body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
THE FIRE PEND
People BatiIed MadIy lo Save
 Their Homes From inc Forest Fires
ALL TO NO AVAl

Vancouver, B. C., Aug 5.-For three days the. people of Michel have fought for their homes with death at the door. Yesterday after noon they were beaten at the game. The city, the second in size of the devastated district of East Kootenai, started to burn in real earnest at dusk. Nothing can save it from being heap of ruins even more complete than Fernie.
 From a light eastern breeze the wind turned to a gale from the west at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and the city in moment was doomed. The blaze came sweeping down the hill. At the edge of the town, 100000 feet of mine timber owned by the coal company caught fire and four loaded railroad cars standing on a side track were con- sumed. Two Canadian Pacific To- comotives were hi:ched on to train to carry the fire fighters away to the west to safety. By the time the train left for the west the fire was spreading all over the yards. The train got only half a mile on its journey when it encountered q wall of flames. There was danger of its being hemmed in and being burned with everybody aboard so the locomotives were reversed and run back with all speed. By the time the train returned all the houses on the fiat district back of the Great Northern depot were burning and the main town was likely to catch at any moment. At 5 o'clock a lone newspaper man and the telegrapher still stuck by the telegraph instrument. The last message the newspaper man sent was:
 Many houses are burning. Trains cannot get west of here. Railway service west of this town will be blocked indefinitely. To the east the line is clear. Will try to reach Crows Nest before morning and for. ward news from there"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
BRYAN AND KERN
They VIII Make a Tour of All ihe Principal Giles in Inc
 Country.

Buffalo, N. Y., Aug 5.-William J. Bryan will make several cam paign tours which will embrace nearly all parts of the country speaking in practically all of the principal cities between the Allan tic and Pacific coasts. The itiner- ary is now under preparation by Norman E. Mack, chairman of the democratic national committee who made public to-day the general plan for the speechmaking trip Of the democrcatic candidate. John w. Kern, the democratic vice presi> dential candidate, will likely accom- pany MT Bryan on part of the trip. Mir Mack said: While the pres ent plans are tentative and sub- ject to change MT Bryan will make several tours which will take in practically the whole United States. He will speak only in the large cities and will not attempt to make the exhaustive speaking campaign that he has made in other years. Soon after the notification of MT Bryan in Lincoln he will speak in the middle section of the country visiting Chicago, Cleveland, Cincin- nati, St Louis and other cities. La ter MT Bryan will go east and on this trip l am planning to have MT Kern make joint speaking tour with him. 'The Pacific coast states will also be visited by MT Bryan probably after the trip in the east. No definite dates for any of the cities have been set and will not be for sonic little time.
 MT Kern will be engaged during the campaign with speech making trips through the principal parts Of the country. Chairman Mack is still engaged with the selection of the subcommittee of the national committee which will have the direc- tion of the democratic campaign in the Atlantic coast states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
WHIsKEY WAR IS ON.
Thousands of Liquor Gaugers to be
 Served With Injunctions.

Washington, Aug 5.--Every rev enne agent and every alcoholic iiquors gagger Ftz distrie.a T9 there are spirit stills is going to be haled to court within three or four days by every distiller in his territory on injunction proceedings. The spirit distillers are going to ask for injunctions to forbid them marking distilates in any way other than the manner in which they marked them during the long period from 1862 to July 1, 1908.
 Judge Baker, Tn chambers at Goshen, Ind, yesterday issued seven injunctions upon complaint of the distillers. These are In addition to the injunctions already issued Tn Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. They were made necessary by the opin- ion of Attorney General Bonaparte that the injunctions issued thereto fore did not operate to res rain gaugers in respect to any distilleries other than those who had the in- functions issued.
 This litigation is battle in the whiskey war that has been raging ever since the attorney general de cided when whiskey is whiskey and when it is something else, so as to guide Secretary Wilson in his en- forcement of the pure food law.
 Late in June. President Roosevelt decided that the attorney generals construction of the pure food law required the marks on distilled h- quors to be changed. Therefore he ordered that on July 1 the 5000 internal revenue men should begin marking barrels of liquor in accord ance with Mir Bonaparte's definition of the different kinds of beverages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
@-------------- aIRSHIP WAS BURNED.
The German Machine Comes to a
 Sad End.

Stuttgart, Aug 5.-Count Zeppe- lin's airship descended on a plateau near the village of Echterdlngen' five miles south of this city, shortly before 8 o'clock this morning ow- ing to a defect in one of the mot ors. After an examination of the machinery Count Zeppelin decided to send to Friedrichshafen for me- chanics to make the necessary re- hairs. and for that reason the craft probably will be delayed here un- til 6 o'clock tonight. Two com panies of Grenadiers have been sent to picket 6 space around the ar ship to keep of the crowding vii- lagers and country people. anxious to obtain a close view of the. novel craft.
 The airship passed over this city at 6:2O. The enthusiasm of the country people who watched the flight was indescribable. The fol- lowing message was then dropped from the airship: From Zeppelin's airship above Stuttgart, homeward bound after an eventful trip
 It now appears that the airship ex- ploded during thunder storm this afternoon. Previous to the explos- ion the ship burst into flames. It is supposed that it was struck by light ming. Reports have it that the ship is completely ruined. Several by islanders were knocked down when the ship fell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-05
CITY NEWS.

Edward Stango, who for the past year has been living at Louisville, Ky. is spending weeks vacation with his brother on Bishop street.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Deegan will be held from her late home on Riverside street to St Patrick's church at s:30 o'clock tomorrow morsing.
 The funeral of Frank J. Doran, formerly of this city. took place from the home of his brother, John Ilarsn, on Par '4naraIa street, Dan- oifTy, this morning at 10 o'clock, to St Joseph's church. where a solemn high mass of requiem was cele- brated. Rev Father Crowley of this city was the celebrant of the mass and at its conclusion paid a glowing tribute to the life of the young man that had just closed. He spoke of his many good qualities and also re- ferred tenderly to the young mans parents, who while alive were pion- eers in the Catholic church of this city. Father Crowley spoke feeling ly for a half hour and the many friends of the deceased, who filled every seat in the church. were much affected by the words of the speaker. The floral gifts were in such pro- fusion that it was necessary to utilize two carriages. The flower bearers were Matthew and Charles Byrne. Charles Bergen and Fred Rush, all cousins of the deceased and all living fin this city. During the services in the church several appropriate solos were rendered. Interment was in St Peters cemetery. The bearers were Samuel White, Arthur Smith. Lewis Johnson. John McKenna. Vincent Meheney and Charles Gilman. Among those from this city who attended the funeral were Mrs Sarah ]. Hayes and daughter. Loretta. Mrs Brennan and daughter, Margaret. Mrs Edward Rush. Fred Rush. Mrs Heffernan, the Misses Hennessey, Charles Burke and family. Miss Sarah c. and Edward J. Mcdonald, Mir and Mrs John o'Brien and Mir and Mrs James Reed.
 Trw a narvnrros -~.-. .a