davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
HE RACES
MI orIenna Reanlta.

New orleans. Feb. 20.---Six jockeys were tumbIed from their mounts at Citv Park today without being injured. Five of these accidents occurred Tn the steeplechase over the short course. FIVs out of nine starters either stumbled enough to throw their riders or fell outright, one accident occurring at the first jump a second at the fourth q third at the fifth and two more at the
 The other fall occurred in the fifth race when the favorite. Sir Toddington, at 1 to a, stumbled and threw hts rider, s. Flynn. Weather clear, track heavy.
 First race, three furlongs-She Wolf I0b i-2 (Aee). 1-2 to l, wDn; Miss Hapsburg, 112 (Skirvin), IS to 1, sec nnd: Yoselxa. l05 (Martin). 12 to l. third. Time. :3s 4-5. Sister ollie. Ma nora. Alamia, Lady Chiffon. May Lee, Helen Kidder, Miss Snack. Fancy Dance, chalice. Gaea and Grace Gum ran.
 Second race, steeplechase, snort course. handicap--Dunning. l47 (Hei- aei). ( to 5. won; Buckman. 150 (Mc- cIaln. to 1, second; Rejectable, 142 tFIufhaml. 20 to l. third. Time. s:10. Dawson ran. Little Wally and Lindale lost rider. Onyx II, w. K. Slade aid
 Third race, Ave furlongs, selIing--Mae Hamilton. 10S { Koerner), to ?, won; Pirate Diana, 100 (McCaheyl. 40 to 1, second; Donaldo. 105 (McDanieD, 3 1-2 Green. Miss vigllant Ansonia. My Love. Lady Seahorn, Belle of Kent, Adelaide Royer, Agnes Wood and Edina ran.
 Fourth race. seven furlongs handi- cap-Pedro. 109 (McDaniell. II to l, won; Ace High. 1O5 Ia (Lee), .. to 1, second; Lady of Langdon, 104 (Delaby). to 1. third. Time, 1881 3-5. Al Muller and Ketchemike ran.
 Fifth race. mile. selling--Posing, 100 (Ott), 9 to l, won :Gamrinus 107 (Mc- DanieD, 10 to 1. second; Katie Powers, 100 (Glasner). 40 to l, third. Time, 1:47 3-s. Keater, Killochan, Tivolini and Hughes ran. Sir Toddington fell
 Sixth race. six furlongs. seillng--An- imus. 97 (Sumter). 1-2 to I, won; Mar tius. 105 (Ilee), IS to 1. second; Black Mantilla, 103 (Ferrias). g to 1. third. Time. 1:32 4-5. Miltiades, Daring. La Fayette, May Rowe. Waswift, Morning Light, King Cole, Annie Sanford, Stei- laland, Stella Perkins and Roundelay ran.
 Seventh race, mile and sixteenth, sell ing-Sainesaw, 9S (McCahey), to 1, won: Roxanes 100 (Sumter). 9 to 10, sec ond; Miss Mazzoni, 95 (Flynn), to i, third. Time. 1:54 2-5. George H. White, Thomas Calhoun, Goldouest Kitty Smith. Apt and Ritter Fair ran.
 -------~--------------~-----
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21

had owned newspaper in the West. He came to The Advertiser as a writer and was also q proof reader for some time. In each capacity he was suc- cessfu1.
 From Montgomery Mir. Clark went to Gulfport, Miss, where he engaged hi the real estate and insurance bush ness in whicll he was doing well, al- though his health had improved very little.
 Many persons in Montgomery cherish pleasant recoIIections of their friend- ship for Mir. Clark. He was quiet and unobtrusive. but he was true and sim cere, as well as a man of high char acter and fine mental equipment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
POLICE GIYM UP.
Cannot Find Parties Who Distributed AnarchlatIc CIreuIara.

New York, Feb. 20.-The police, after a three weeks search. have given up the attempt to discover the printers and circulars of circular, thousands of copies of which have been distribut- ed on the East Side and thrown from elevated trains.
 The circular is addressed to working men, and calls on tn em to procure arms and not only help themselves to what ever they need or want. but to kill ''the Wall Street parasites."' Several for eign-born members of the detective force have been unsuccessful. and nave finally given up the search. They have come to the conclusion that the ctrcu- lars were printed in Chicago and sent hero to be distributed by anarchists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
Te-Aet on Resolution |.

Albany, Feb. 20.-The Senate today aaonted without a dissenting vote, a resoIution setting wednesday, Febru- ary 2s. for final vote on the removal from ofice Of Otto Kelsey, Superinten- 'ient of the State Insurance Depart n1ent, as recommended by Governor Hughes. A desultory decision of cer- tain details of the resolution, seemed to indicate that 1t would be passed without serious opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
Traxedy i'm Kentucky.

Knoxville, Feb. 20.--A special to The Sentinel from Sergent. Ky. says: At Stewards Branch, few miles west of here in Knott County. Lid" Stewart not and killed William Stamper. his yaar neikhbor. The killing was the re- suit of a feud of several years stand inr Stewart then walked three miles to an ofacer to give himself up. He will be given an examining trial on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
"FVvO Days OnIy." Tennessee Eggs, 25e. the dOsen. YeIVePtOn's Palace Market.
W. R. Falrlex In ReceIver.

Birmingham, Feb. 20. (Special)-W. R. Fairley, Alabam member of the Un- ited Mine Work CTS of American Ma tional board was today appointed re- ceiver for the firm of Broada Bros. Henry and Jacob Broada, of EnsIey. general merchan ndise dealers who filed Q petition in bankruptcy giving their at over si1,00o and assets S7,O00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
County Convicts to Hire

Bids will be received by the undersigned for hire of County Couvicts sentenced to hard labor for the County of Montgomery up to 12 o'clock noon, March SSrd. 1ees, without regard to age sex or condition. from January ist. 1908. to December s1st, tr K renerved S IT. WESTCOTT.9 Hard Labor Agent for Montgomery County.
 --fri-mon-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21

They Cannot Row in Annual College
 Regatta at POughkeepsle.
 New York, Feb. 20.--Much regret is expressind in rowing circles in New York college clubs over the refusal of the authorities at the Naval Acad- enny at Annapolis. to grant permission to the midshipmen to take part in the annual college regatta at Poughkeep- sse next summer.
 Hope Is still expressed that the au- thorities may be induced to change their ruling, but of that there seems little probability unless President Roosevelt or the Secretary of the Navy takes the matter up, which is not likely as they seldom interfere with the in- ternal workings of the academy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
JACIxsON's NEW BANK.
PIauters' Bank and Trust Compan.
 Opens It's Doors.

Opens It's Doors.
 Jackson, Feb, 20-The, Planters Bank and Trust Company of Jackson, a new financial institution, opened its doors for business today. This bank was or ganized several months ago. but owing to the financial panic, the promoters decided to postpone the opening until all signs of the stringency had passed The officers of the new Institution, are:
 President, pr. W. G. Kennedy. First Vice President, F. H. Andrews Second vice-President. c. W. BoyIes Cashier, T. M. Phillips.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
BASKET BALL FOR BOYS.
Prev. schools Meet at Y. M. c. A. at
 70 o'clock.

preu. schools Meet at Y. M. c. A. at 3
 70 o'clock.
 This afternoon an interesting game 9ao. oe the Y, M. c. A. between the teams of the Edgar and Barnes schools. Both teams are on edge. and the rivalry in things athletic is well known.
 The game promises to be one of un- usIIal interest and large crowd is ex- pected to be present
 The lineup of the teams follow:
 Edgar School--Eox and Betty, for. Webber. guards
 Barnes School--Say and Browder. for wards; Finn, centre; Amerine and Tar borough, guards.
 The game will be called promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
RURGIN WINS SUIT.
Former Sheriff Was Sued for Death O
 G. ". HlIl.

Birmingham, Feb. 2O-(Special. J. The jury in the case of B. S. Richards. AdmInistratrix, vs. Andrew W. Burgin former Sheriff of Jefferson County, was out but a short while today and brought in a verdict in favor of the defendant.
 The plaintiff sued for $50.o0o for the death Of C ". HilI, who was shot by a deputy under the former sherin
 It seems that Hill was wanted on a warrant changing murder and upon see ing the officers he started to run when the deputies fired and killed him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
c~nernl Dodge oead.

Washington. Feb. 20.-Brigadier Gen. aral Francis s. Dodge. U. S. A.. retired who was awarded a medal of honor by Congress for distinguished gallantry at the battle of White River in Colo rado in the Indian campaign in the eos Sied at his residence here yesterday General Dodge served with the 23rd Massachusetts volunteer regiment du- ring the civil war. He was 66 years old,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
LECTURE ON nIRDs.
Hon. John Wallace to Speak at Y. M. c. A. Tonight.

HOE. John WaIIuce tO SpenA at IT. M.
 c. A. Tonight.
 Hon. John Wallace, Jr., State Game and Fish Commissioner will deliver an address on the birds of the state to the members of the Boys Department of the Y. M. c. A. tonight at the Y. M. c. A. lecture room. To this lec- ture, which promises to be a most i'm teresting one. the members of the new ly formed Audubon Society are cordi- ally invited, as is the public at large who are interested in the subject. The lecture will be given beginning at 8 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
GDE GTAW
 l11IlS E
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of Mir. ". H. Rives and family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from the res- idence of Mir. W. H. Rives. at Capitol Heights. at o'clock this afternoon. Bur iai in Greenwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21

The only up-tO-date Alabama Game and Fish Laws publisAAed. Free for the asking. MARKS q GAYLE-Day- break FeFtfIiseRs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
MASONIC NOTICE.

A 5 '|"' 5 5 :|::''| } @ There will be special com M munication of Andrew Jackson &A Lodgo No. 1T2 A. F. & A M ., AA A~ this evening at 7:s0 o'clock. for w ~ work in F. C. Degree ~~ Montgomery Lodge No. ii. and waiting brethren fraternal-
 ly Invited.
 H. D. LONG. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
MR.dARKKHLSSELF
FORMER MONTGOMERY MAN COM
 HEITs SUICIDE.
Shoots Fzfmseff in the Head while, at A New OrEeaAs Hofez--well-known
 Tn Alabama.

New Orleans, Feb. 20.---J. D. Clark. formerly a well known newspaper man and promoter. committed suicide here today by shooting himself in the head with a revolver.
 Mr. Clark was staying at lodging house and was fully dressed as if to go out. having his overcoat on. when the shot was fired.
 Recently he has been residing at Guifport Aiss., with his wife and was working as an insurance solicitor Ill health was given by the police as the cause of the suicide.
 Kfr. Clark formerly owned the Gull man. Ala, Democrat and other papers. Al one time he worked for The Mont gomery Advertiser. He was broth er.in Jaw of 4. c. Sexton. Deputy In- surance Commissioner of Alabama.
 Well Known in Montgomery.
 Mir Sexton was in Atlanta when news of the death of Mir. Clark reach . ad him. He passed through Montgorn- cry last night en route to New Orleans where MT. Clark will be buried. Mrs. Clark was visiting her sister. Mrs. Sexton fin Montgomery when news Of her husbands death reached her.
 owing to i'll hearth Mrs. Clark could not 20 to New Orleans, where the fu- neral of Mir. Clark will take place to-
 MT. Clark was 52 years old. and a native of Maine. He had been a man of large affairs, and was at one time very wealthy. Unfortunate business deals in oregon caused him to lose large sums of money in Q short while. Soon after these misfortunes his health failed
 He brooded over his lost fortunes and i'll health which he often discussed with some of his intimate friends while residing in Montgomery.
 MT. Clark first came to Alabama from Chicago about eight years ago, and located with a Western colony at Vine mont, CuIlman County. From there he came to Montgomery and was for some time connected with the old Exchange Hotel.
 He had done newspaper work and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21

 But during the past week. and Tor that matter in all of the games played since that last defeat in coiumbrs. captain Susong has been practi ;ing his men regularly, playing dincrsnt complications, until at last the winning combination has been struck. The team work Is excellent.
 Of the individuality of the team iit- tie additional can be .lid. All of them are well known to those who have witt messed any of the last seven games. Captain Sugong Is one of the best there Is in the game in the South. and the rest of the men stack up high in the estimation of those who know the fine points of the game. All of them will light to the last whistle and with the Columbus bunch. every man on the team will put forth the very best he has in the show to- redeem Montgomery's lost laurels and humble the boosters.
 The lineup of the teams for tonights game is as follows:
 Marsx an,74arw (ot,trnht,a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
scheduIe of Afr. Chambers.

Birmingham, Feb. 20-(Spectall- President R. J. Chambers of the Mont gomery Baseball Club, while In Blrn- fngham last night stated his strenuous opposition to the schedule which Mlke Finn of Little Rock has drawn up TOT the ensuing Southern League season.
 Mir. Chambers opposes the scheduie for the reason that if the league tol- lows his plan. each club will save In the way of mileage through the season 1.e00 miles.
 Carrying fifteen men 1.6O0 miles, he said "is an expensive experiment.
 The plan advocated by Mr. Chambers is to divide the territory into halves a Northern and Southern division. Birmingham, Nashville, Memphis and Little Rock would occupy the North ern half; Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans would occupy the Southern half
 MT. Chambers will propose this scheme to the league fathers tomorrow in Little Rock, and will insist on it's adoption as a money saver.
 Mir Chambers stated that he had tho votes of four cities of the league. He needs the fifth vote, and stated that en route to Little Rick he would en- deavor to convert President Baugh Of Birmingham. The two gentlemen made the trip together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
WORK ON SCHEDULE
 BY BASEBALL MEN

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 2o-(Speciall President Chambers, of Montgomery; Charles Frank. of New Orleans. Mike Finn, /of Little Rock. and President William Kavanaugh are working to- night on the Southern League sched- ule, making it conform to the ideas of all the members here.
 President Chambers strenuously ob- jects to the schedule as prepared by President Kavanaugh, and Frank is not pleased with 1t as It stands claiming his team Is out on good dates
 vrhe schedule thev decide on will be referred to the league meeting Satur- day afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
STOLEN a- u
HIDDIEs REFUSE.

Two muIes-see lost column.
 l.. LasseteR..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
INJUNCTION
 IS WE'D

tcontinued from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

frlll Of maline lace. In more elaborate
style this silk is admirable for wear with
a suit of gray Ottoman silk or a coat of
gray fur.
A pretty gown Of a lovely shade of pale
verdigris green with a dash of gray in
1t is embroidered in the new fashion with
grouped motifs of fine soutache in green,
gray and a touch OF copper With this
gown is worn a very smart craVat of
coppery Scotch fox, with a large bow Of
blackberry velvet ribbon.
Necklaces of strange, uncut stones and
blister pearls, united by fine filigree gold
or enamel work, that might fifty have
decorated the person of some eastern
at the hands of leaders of fashion, who,
II anything grow more enamored every
day of dangling chains and heavy bead
necklaces,
A dainty accordion plated dancing
dress for a little girl is fashioned of fine
china silk. The skirt is afforded a decor
alive finish by three graduated tucks, and
Is set or to a tiny decollete yoke of the
silk, that is enhanced by a trailing floral
embroidery, thanked by delicate feather
stitching. For the guimpe and elbow
length pouf sleeves-an entirely separate
affair." fine spot net is used.
fashionable this winter are opossum and
bear, both in the sepia brown and cedar
shades, which make, especially when
cub skins are used, very good boas and
muffs. Skunk was popular in Paris all
last winter, but we have been in no
hurry to do II to death here, 1t is too
wiry a fur even to be desirable. Cross
fox has doubled in price in consequence
Of increasing popularity.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08
Fault of the Woman Who Motors

much liked by the Partisan makers Of
motor coats and many Of the smartest
imported models shown are in such stuffs.
less practical for hard wear than the mix
lures, but vastly becoming and showing
skilful tailoring more clearly than the
plaids, checks, stripes, etc. Some of the
deep rich reds are particularly effective
In such coats, reds warm, but in no way
conspicuous.
Possibly the best looking practical coat
for winter motoring, leaving fur out of the
question, was in a wine red broad vale
material, cut like a roomy raglan with
very original seam and pocket adjustment.
This coat had a high Danton collar OF
black with an inch border of the red, a
scarf of black liberty and black satin
buttons and was lined throughout with
black liberty.
Fur-lined coats of the one-tone woolens
with fur collars are shown at varying
prices, according to the costliness of the
furs used, and here again we find beauti-
full models in the rich dark reds. squirrel
lined and made with collars of broadtail or
black caracul. There is, too, a very pop
ular brown for which we do not find a
definite NAME, since no two experts seem
to agree. Possibly it is safe to class It
with the topaz class, since in tone it re-
minds one of the soft yellowish brown OF
the darker topaz.
This brown in a broad twill serge or
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

soft heavy cheviot, lined throughout with
satin Of the same brown and relieved by a
collar of black fur, makes ar extremely
modish coat. And the rich, new greens,
less serviceable than the reds and blues
and grays and browns because prone 70
change color, are made up into delectable
motor coats, often with relief of black or
brown.
Flutteriug capes nave always been ta-
booed for rough and ready motoring. Every
thing about a garment for such use should,
as We have said, be trim and taut. But
there are many long cape cloaks this fall
which are finding favor with motor
women; garments half coat. half cape,
loose, all enveloping and easily slipped
over any costume.
With som of these capes and with GER
tain coats, too, there are we'll designed
picturesque hoods cut with the cloak which
may be pulled up over the head In ex-
treme cold or rough weather and fastened
snugly under the chin.
Separate hoods of fur are much in de-
mand, and are made VI. chiefly in baby
lamb, mink and sealskin.
The supply Of quaint headgesr for
motor women has received notice before In
this column, but the group of sketches
today will furnish some idea of the va
carries in which the milllners are ipdulg-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

the old Santa Fe trail through Missouri.
The posts are to be of stone and on each
slab is to be Inscribed the legend: Erected
by the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and the State of Missouri"
The Daughters OF 1872 recently unveiled
a statute at Detroit, Mich, to General
Macomb. 1t is Of bronze with q PEDESTAL
made of cannon of the war OF 1872. Tit
New York Daugters Of 1872 unveiled a
monument at Lundy's Lane. having re-
quested permission Of the Canadian gov
eminent, obtained after a long time,
Anna Bartlett Warner, who was one OF
the donors of Constitution Island to the
government. is one of the most popular
having been one OF the latest successes:
She will continue to reside upon the Island
and will probably be allowed all the priv
ileges she enjoys at present.
Queen Alexandra's new book is being
published by the London Daily Telegraph,
tains over 100 photographs taken by her
majesty, with interesting foot notes. The
book will be sold for charity, and II II Is
published in other parts of the world all
income derived from it will go to charity.
She is an amateur photographer Of much
talent, and all England is interested in
the book and charity will, no doubt, profit
by 1t.
Mrs. Kirkwood, widow of Iowa's war gov
ernor, Samuel j. Kirkwood,- has donated
late husbands entire library, a magnifl-
cent collection of several thousand vol
umes, many of inestimable value not to
be duplicated anywhere. These books are
enhanced In value by the addition of the
letter-books OF Governor Kirkwood, con-
tanning his correspondence and correspond
ence as secretary OF the interior in Presi-
dent Garfield's cabinet. The gifts will be
stored In the society's rooms in the uni
versity OF Iowa's hall OF liberal arts.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

had been blown out for any cause. This
superstition has resulted In n custom, and
so yesterday the old stack was fired by a
beautiful young woman iu a manner as
charming and dainty as IL she had been
hostess at a social furction, instead of in
the presence of a giant soot-begrlmed fur
mace stack, and with the greater part Of
the assemblage made up of sturdy mill
workers In their shirt sleeves.
Miss Mildred MacClosky. a daughter of
]. E. MacClosky, superintendent of the
Soho department of the Jones e Laughlin
plant, a recent graduate of Vassar, and
one Of ~Pittsturg's p~rettiest young women,
performed the act of putting the sacred
fire" to the old stack, and as she did so
a great shout. of good cheer and approval
went up from the onlookers.
Let this be the flaming signal for the
lighting Of the fires of industry over all
the broad land she exclaimed as she APP
piled the torch
Now, this torch was of no ordinary sort.
Its long staff was wound with red, white,
and blue ribbons, and festooned with
knots of other colors. Miss MacClosky
was accompanied by her mother and Miss
Gregg. Preparations had previously been
made at the notch" of the furnace for
the firing. After the torch had been
started, furnacemen came running with
other torches, lighted them with the
sacred fire. and hurried from tower ia
tower, firing the materials in the furnace
at a dozen points. The ceremony was then
complete. Nothing but good luck may be
expected at the furnace now.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

Kieinschmidt was surprised by a brown
bear which appeared in the brush at the
edge Of the meadow. She Immediately laid
the bear low with a shot through the body.
A moment later two other bears ap.
peared, one Of which the lady succeeded in
wounding. But. having taken only six
cartridges with her. was obliged 10 return
to her house for ammunition,
Returning to the scene of action accom-
panied by Miss Haze Whiteside, the first
bear wounded was found in the heavy I'M
dergrowth and at nee showed fight, but
was killed by a shot which broke it's neck
The ladies then took the trail Of the other
wounded animal, but were unable to over
take It. though the trail was well marked
with blood. They them returned and
skinned the dead bear, which weighed
about 200 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08
Boomers for Women.

Predicting that women will soon wear
boomers, Emma Eames, the Metropolitan
opera house star, gave out an interesting
interview on fashion upon her arrival In
New York on the French liner La Lor-
raine She wore for a hat a fantastic crea-
ton, which she described as a "toque tri-
corne," or hunting hat. 1t was made of
squirrel fur and was trimmed with two
bright green wings, had a yellow center
and two high standing green plumes. 1t
resembled the little pill box hats which
threatened for a time to be popular this
season.
81 never wear big hats Nine. Eames
said in reply to a question. my considera-
ton for the male sex wouldn't permit me
to do so. Neither do I wear the foolish
puffs which are now so much in vogue. l
am not a devotee to fashion to that ex-
tent. 1 like to have my own style of head
wear and dress. Dressmakers make women
conform to o~utlandish fashions. 1t is to
their interest to do so and to change fash
ions often. 1t Is my opinion that dress
makers viii shortly drive women to bloom
ers."