davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
NEWS or MILTON.
Note. sf Intersst About Happenins

Notes sR Interest About Happeninws
 Tn F1exsda Town.
 ! Milton, Fla, March 6--(Special)-- )--Dr. J. Claude Wingo, who recently sold his practice here to pr. J. N. Hawkins, of Nanafalia. Ala. will 1t is said, locate at Berrydale. a town about sixteen miles north of Milton.
 k Mrs. w. R. Williams. Of Greensboro. Ala, is visiting relatives Aers.
 Mrs. John Bowls who has been visit inr her parents, Mir. and Mrs Peter TomaseIlo, for the past three weeks returned to her home in Pensacola this morning.
 E NMisss Louise Roberts and Mir. George Allen have returned to Montgomery after short, visit to relatives here.
 L. F. Hardee and Miss Maggie liar dee left this morning for Pensacola.
 George Harrison left this morning for Tulsa. Okla, where he will join his brother. M. A. Harrison.
 E.. &. Beasley, who received notice last Monday, that his sister, Mrs. Frank Riley had died in Los Vegas. New Mexico. and whose body would be brought to. Greensboro, for inter- ment today received the information that his brother died in Atmore, Ala. Wednesday night Both deceased had visited here frequently.
 John E. Potter, who has been spend ing several weeks with his family has resumed his work at Paradise, Fla
 Mrs. Guy, Tidmore and little daugh- ter, of. Deering, New Mexico, are visit ing Mrs. Tidmore's mother. Mrs. J. 4. Francis.
 MT. and Mrs. F. W. Stevens Mrs. L. P. Campbell, Mrs. A. Breakys and MT. F. M Barton, were prominent Bagdadites, who spent today in Pensa- cola. rt
 Hon. T. F. West. of Pensacola, came up tonight on the late train to make a business visit here and in this vicinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07

other major league team will be ar- : While some some trouble Is bsiIiE e experi- eKleed ih raising the 95,00O, which the directors announced was desired. Co., tNmbug doesn't seem to have experi4 enced as much difFlculty as some of her sister towns in raising funds. Between 92,00O and $3,000 have already been subscribed, and committees are still at AS last season. but are complainin@ of hard times, just aa they are in nearly every town in the tcountry. and while neariy every man approached has given pointing in size. Up to this time, only merchants, manufacturers and other
 well-to-dO men have been called on. but the committee intends to do some missionary work among the clerks and office employees, who, after all aref the real supporters of the game, and hopes to make killing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
RECORDS BROKEN
ITALIAN AND GERMAN AUTOS MAKE
 ;, FAST FACE.
~. "a. nermfn. Goes one Hunzrea Miles Ia Ose .Henr and Fracffsn Less ess .Than sfxteen Minutes at
 4fx@ r . 0rmona Deneh.

a. rr Y a
 ormiond. Fla. March s.-Two records were broken on ofniond Beach today. M.kGF Berfin. in a sixty-horse power French car. covered 100 miles In one ali three fun minutes ureer the record of one hour, IS minutes. bs l-2 seconds. .esfablksffed on Ormond Beach In 1908 by waiter clinord Earp. in an English
 The French car today performed con- sistefitly on every lap and was spien- didiy driven throughout. E, The other record to. fall was that or the mile for middle .yeisht gasoline italian car, covering the distance in 35 seconds The old record made by Louis Chevrolet in 1906 was 70 s-s seconds. l3ernin made his 100 mile record in :, . special race-4gaihst Cedrino's car. S- b. stevens driving the latter.
 t The German cars time for the mile,
 flyfnG start. was 45 3-s seconds. =
 The French car made the mile In
 ss Sock ass ssSDn chassis ffsvshcrse power. cov-
 cred # In 42 2-5 secondE The sum
 nIary of the last days event of the tournannent is as follows:
 100 mile match race. won ny M G.
 Bernfn, sixty-horses power French car
 time. hour. 12 minutes. Ss 1-s sec
 Second, stevens in sixty horse pow CT Italian car; time, hour. sS minutes Interfnedfate tirnes--24 miles. Bernin, lf7:lz; stevens. 3o:40: s36 miles. Bernin' 2s:s0: Stevens. 1e:a3 4-5; 5e miles. Ser min, 4f.0z; Stevens, 4l:02; ss miles Bernin, 4s:60: Stevens, 52:34;; ss miles Berrin. s4:10; Stevens, 7S:02: finish Berrin. 7z:5s f.z; Stevens. S3:bs. Mile event, rolling start, won by Ced, rino. sfxty-hofse power Italian car time 4s f-5: second. Berninf sixty-horse power French car. time not announced Milee record trials-Cedrino. 70 soc onis: Bernin.- 3s 1-5 seconds.
 Parker in German ear, Stock Chassis 4B3 3-6; Kelzy in American car. stock Chassis. 42 4-6.s
 Motor cycle trials closed the tourna- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
RYAN IS WRITING
 FOR CLERGY NAMES
Courtesy Season Tickets te Be Tssued This Year to Ministers. q

Manager Ryan sis eettina a list of the names AAa aa9Feekee iet rayary cler- &yraan iR MeAt9eiaeFy. eMe n@et cour- every one of them. Hee anYe that he knows that the clergymsa lep3oy q game of ball as much as anybody in the world. and that he not only wants them all at the games. but wants them t0 know and feel that they are welcome visitors. Last year -clergymen were ad. mitted to the grounds on showing their visiting cards at the gate. but Ryan says that that plan might eena9 some that reason he will issue the courtesy cards. &f M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
HeInne Allowed Time.

Helena. Mont, March 6.-Because counsel for F. Augustus Heinze had re- ceived no reply from President Roose- welt regarding pardon in connection with fine of s2O.00O imposed upon Mir. Heinze for contempt during his war with the Amalgamated Copper Com pany. Federal Judge W. H. Hunt has granted ten more days in which to de- posit the fine money. Counsel asked for an extension of sixty days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
FREITT sUEs BIELsIoNT.
HhFn4mamm seeaxs te neepvar eloo.eoo
 s frem AEiIlfenaare.

New york, March s.-Au9ust Bel mont, dPresident of the Jockey Club, and horse owner of note. has been sued for s100.0o0 on "a charge of libel by stable.
 The suit is based on an advertise ment published Tn the racing Journal, the officIal organ of the Jockey Club, which stated that Freitt had left Mfr. Belmont s employ without written leave and had therefore broken Rule i5z of the club. owners and trainers were notified not to employ him.
 Freitt claims that he was discharged by Mir. Belmont on the ground that the stab1e'swas to Be given up and the publication has prevented him from se- curing employment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
Demented and Lost He
 Suddenly Regains Senses

He related that while walking in Paterson. N. T., last Friday his mind suddenly became a blank. Of the $50 9I.s0 remained. He found in his pock. cts some cards bearing the names of Oklahoma towns. but he has no recoI- lection of where he has been. He tel esraphed to his wife today assuring her of his safety. His father-in-law. F. s. Bunee. replied that he will at once come here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
MIR. wU IN CHICAGO.
ChineSe Minister seoffs at War Witl
 Japan.

Chinese AlInister seoffs at War With
 Japan.
 Chicago, March 6--Wu Ting rang. the new minister from China, with his retlnue consisting of twenty-seVeh Orientals arrived here today.
 The Minister secuted the idea or war between China and Japan say ing:
 sThis little breach will amount to nothing It only remains to be seen just where and to whom the goods on that seized boat were going, and then if it is found that China IS In the wrong, an apology Is due, and Will doubtless be given All talk or war Is groundless."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
rHE sToEssEL vERDICT.
cxnr N,choIns wIm Commute The sen-
 f@uee,

st Petersburg. March s-The yer dict in the case of Lieutenant General stoessel who was recently sentenced to death by court martial for the surrender of the Port Arthur fortress 10 the Japanese. was formally pro- nounced today.
 It-is regerded as almost certain that Emperor Nicholas Will accept the ~.rcy,uendatIon of the court that sen tence be commuted.S
 The court has annulled the sentence to reprimand passed upon Lieu tenant General Fock because of the rerioteness of his offenge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07

St. Louis. March s.--while wendsr- ing ainiiessly along Broadway not knowing what city he was in. V. H., simonson. salesman for the Newman and ErbA Manufacturing Company of New York, who disappeared from Pat erson, N. J., one week ago. suddenly re- covered his. senses and made Inquiry to find where he was. He at once re- ported at the branch ofice Of the com pany here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
a.ooo aTEN LosE WORK.
Missouri Pacinc Railroad cutting Down
 Force.


 Force.
 St, Louis, March 6.-Announcement was made today by the Missouri "a cifc. Iron Mountain Railway system that after March 10 the services of 1000 men employed In the company's shops at the. foot of Sidney and Dekalb Streets here, will no longer be reQuired.
 with these additional dismissais tne total number of idle employees of the system will reach 7.500. No informs tion as to the extent of the retrench- ments now being carried on has been given out.
 Concerning rumofs regarding a con tAro nIated receivership, M. c. Markham, assistant to President Clarke, said today:
 'aThere is no truth in the rumor of contemplated Ireceivership proceedings. We are able to pay all our debts, which ought to be proof enough that this company Is not financially embar- rassed." ;"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
i. rnraAnr EIEcrIoN NOTICE.

Notice ls hereby given by the Democratic Executive Committee for the City of Mont Totnary Alabama. that a Primary Election will be held in ths City of Montgomery. Ala haraa. on Monday. the twenty-third (3Srd) nating . Mayer. President of the City Coun- cii, two Police Commisslonerss two Alder men from each ward and two members of fhe WHecntiys Committee from each ward.
 s--sos JOHN A ELMoRE. Chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
Army Car Arrives !.

Atchisor. Kas.. March s.-The army car from New York for Fort Leaven- worth, Kas.. arrived here late this af- ternoon. It will remain here all night and go to Fort Leavenworth in the morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
CIaila of Ron.Aa CathoEIes.

Washington, March s.-The hbuse to- day took up for consideratio1 the bill appropriating s40S.oS0 for the payment Church in the Philippines, occupancy of and damage to church property by American soldiers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
PLAN FOR PROHIBITION
 IN LOUISIANA STATE

, NAw orleans, La. March e.-An. nouncement of the program of q cam paign to bring about prohibition m Iouigiana, when the Legislature meets next May was made today by the Lou isfana Anti-Saloon League
 The League expects the backing or khe forces which have carried three other Southern States for prohibition within a year. Preparations Tor tniS campaign have been under way Tor sew eral months, and in addition the saloon forces have organized fin opposition te Che prohibitionists.
 Recently these forces have had two s,rniGcant tests of strength. one as shreveport. in which the prohibition ,Sta have won a local option election, ard inc other in New orleans In Whicn snS sunday closing law was Tor aoous A month strictly enforced. Recently ttA~ Jaw has not been rigorousiy ga. rninistered here. ,,. ...,,.,,,
 'Tha Anti-saloon League will stump 4be state with speakers from varl2us s sactions of the country beginnins Msrch s. c. w. Trickett, Assistant Dis- trIct Attorney General of Kansas IS snnounced as one of the speakers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
m naunt.rnct Prohlhltlen.

Chicago. March 4.-A campaign or pubIIcity to counteract the effect or sne present prohi6ition wave s,,.ss.s Mas os ths IIrited states Brewers Association at a meeting held here yesterday.
 The meeting was attended by leading brewers from all parts of the country; Many of the brewers nao Sus. Nsw nv. leans and reports were given from number of Southern States. particuiarly Georria. Alabama and Texas, showing that prohibition in towns that nave gone dry in those States nave been failure.
 The board decided to investigate con ditions all over the country with rei- erence to the liquor business both In "open' and in dry" communities ana to publish the results.
 ArranRementa were completed for the Iannual convention to be held in Mil- waukee on June s-7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-07
mA. n-..a-ran,rhA

The GRama-TOnfgh4
 GEORGE R. wENDElNR
 Tn His Famous Leetueaf
 sTONEWALL JACkSQM. (Iyeeuyn Subscribers ace Advertise menf.N '@ 8E .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
SPORTIVE SplUR(ES

1t is stated that the Williams trio
has quit the Saints, and Manager
Fernandez has his eyes on them. In
this case, he has his peppers on a
very valuable asset, as Jimmie Will
liams is one of the classiest men in
the local game; Johnnie can certain
ly wing 'em over the diamond; and
ALI plays an exceedingly consistent
fielding game. though a trifle weak
with the stick.
Hart is a clever boy on the mound.
He has snappy delivery, free from
much preliminary wind, and can
dish up south-paw cross-fire which
has the batter guessing. He also
has the knack of holding men to the
bases. He and Burns are an acquisi-
ton of lifetime for the Puns.
The Santa Claras and the Jewels
may play a series for the best two in
three games. The collegians seem a
mite too strong for most of the other
local teams, the Punahous excepted
And even the Puns have learned to
lose out to the men from the Jesuit
college.
q q q
The change of orders by which the
Milwaukee sails Saturday morning
instead of Sunday, disarranged all
the plans of the League, as the cruis-
er team was to have been used to
help with the Saturday card.
q q u
The Santa Clara players will prob
ably stay over until the 18th, before
leaving for the Coast.
u u ::
II, II. Mckenzie, manager OF the
Santa Clara baseball team, is an adj
mirer of the rugby game, and thinks
that Hawaii ought to have a team
to 30 to the Coast. where the game
Is now played at the universities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
Al. Davis Can't Get
Match Here This
Trip

Al Davis seems doomed to disap
pointment. He will not this trip be
seen in local ring, unless the I'M
foreseen happens. In fact, 1t is doubt.
full II any of the local promoters, whose
cooperation is necessary In matter
of this sort, would now entertain anv
proposition for holding a boxing
show.
The fact that the Milwaukee will
sail day earlier than expected makes
1t all the less probable that any sort
Of a sporting crowd could be gotten to.
gether to see bout. Without good
sprinkling of the sailors in the audi.
ence, there would be little in 1t for
anyone, and like many another good
thing. per Sc, It will probably go the
route to oblivion.
Still, It is expected that the Mil.
waukee will be back here in the fall.
at which time 1t Is hoped by some of
the fans that the pugs of this ship will
get matches here, and this boy Davis
will again be seen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
KE|OS To H|LO

The Keio University ball-players
will wind up their season in these
Islands by taking trip to Hilo, in
accordance with request of the
japanese of that place that they be
allowed to see the men from their
own cou>try in action against the
cracks of the Big Island.
Mooheau Park will probably see
some hot games in that case. as the
Hilo teams can go little, and seem
about as strong, from data of COM
parison available. Still, the men OF
the umbrella town will have to be
up and doing every minute to stay on
the board with this nine.
Hilo is quite japanese center OF
population, fact which will make II
somewhat pleasant for the Keios
while they are there.
8: u =
The finale of the entertainment
which has been given the visiting
yachtsmen was seen last evening. ir
dance given at the Moana Hote
under the auspices of the Hawaiian
Yacht Club. The affair was a grea
success. and fitting end for the yer!
enjoyable time which the visitors
have been shown here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
WHY CANS DOESN'T
FIGHT WITH NELSON

The Gans-Nelson fight which was to
have been among the events of the
season, at Ely, Nevada, was called off
because Promoter Tex Richard
thought he was going to lose money.
There were all sorts Of reasons. The
town of Ely, Nevada. did not choose
to have its name sullied with such an
affair. and made things unpleasant;
the inhabitants looked on the project
with jaundlced eyes; and counter at
traction was on at Goldfeld, which
would have drawn some from the big
crowd. All things taken into consid
GRAFTON, 1t was thought better to post
pone things for the time being.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
BERT BOWER NAY BREAK
INTO THE GAMES AGAIN

Bert Bower, for some years the Of
fetal umpire of the Honolulu Base
ball League. but only lately resigned
from the post, will probably be seen
in Diamond Head uniform in the
next game which the Jewels put up.
He has been out working with this
team, and Manager Fernandez talks
as II he intends to give Bert berth.
The ex-umpire has been trying for an
outfleld position, and has shown that
he has not yet forgotten the points
of the great American game, and
that he can play some baseball when
he gets down to the pace.
Incidentally, the fact that Charlie
Albright has consented to try the
lively berth of umpire, precludes the
possibility, for the present season, II
seems, that he will play with the
Jewels. He was working with them,
and would probably have soon been
out on the diamond in uniform had
the umpire's job not come in first.
Fernandez is rustling for men, as
the loss of Evers will be sadly felt
by the Sparklers as soon as the tri-
angle series is over. and Sing Chong
is no more at liberty to play with
this aggregation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
'; e.; ::::;:. SIP ORT w. =: e.:
Pabst Players Paste
The Pill Tomorrow
AT the Park

Tomorrow one of the games of the
season is on at Baseball Park. The
boys from the Milwaukee have DEM
onstrated that they can play the ma
tional game some, certainly better
than any sailor team which has ever
hit the Cross Roads of the Pacific.
And there Is not fan in the city
who has not had ocular and other
evidence that the boys from the
Prune CeLter are all there with the
horsehide and willow stick. When
Milwaukee and Santa Clara clash,
the shock of mighty battle will rend
the atmosphere, and Pabst's beer
will flow in streams upon the CORY
field
The game has been arranged as a
special mid-week attraction, and to
give Jack chance to show what he
can do with the regular mainland
ball-players.
This is probably to be the last
chance which the local ball-players
will have to SEQ the Milwaukee play
ers in action.
The lineup:
Milwaukees - Daniels, p; Fort, G.;
Fite, 1b; Tighe, Oh; Perry. 3b;
Stocks, IS; McKernan, If; Seegar, CT;
Smith. RI.
Santa Claras - Kilburn. y: M.
Shafer, C; Broderick, 1b; Latin, Obj;
Byrnes. 3b; A. Shafer, IS; Peters, III;
Kennedy, CT; Salberg, RI.
Game called at p. M; Bert Bow
er handles the indicator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
FASTEST SHIP AFLcAT

LONDON, Eng, July Is. - There
has just left Cammell & Lairds' ship
yard at Birkenhead for a speed test
on the Clyde what is believed to be
the fastest craft in the world. 1t is
the Swift, officially described as an
occan-going torpodo-boat destroyer,
hut its real function is TO destroyers,
To enable her to overhaul these
speedy vessels the Swift is equipped
with the most powerful engines ever
put into a small vessel. They arc
turbines developing 10000 horsepow,
er. The fuel she uses is oil. OF
which she carries $50 tons. 1t is pre-
dictcd in the Forthcoming trial she is
likely to make 80 knots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
Steere Resigns; Umpire
Job Causes Some
Complications

The troubles of the Umpire go mer-
rily on, and the end is not yet. The
Honolulu Baseball League is finding
It hard to fill up the gap which was
left by the resignation of Bert Bower.
Albright and Steere did satisfactory
work at the last weekend. but as
soon as the ordeal was over, Steere,
not even with the mark of soda
water bottle on his face. handed in
his resignation, which was formally
accepted at the meeting Of the
League held yesterday at noon.
This leaves Charles on the job
alone. Eddie Fernandez and Pat
Gleason were appointed about week
ago committee to pick an umpire.
Eddie has wearied Of the job. and
has passed 1t up to Pat. And now
the manager of the Saints is looking
for an honest man, and one who can
incidentally handle the indicator.
The feature of the game which is
on tomorrow between the Milwaukee
and Santa Claras, from the stand
point Of human interest, at least, is
, the fact that both teams petitioned
to have Bert Bower umpire the
match.
It will be recalled that Bert re-
signed from his post as umpire only
two weeks ago, on account of large,
healthy kick and threats of boycott
and other signs Of discomfort which
the japanese fan colony showed on
the strength Of a decision which
they chose to think was handed out
to them In spirit of guile.
Lemons decision Sunday put the
cruisers sky-high, and they have fall
en- back on Bert
But with this business he Is
through, probably from personal
choice. He stated for the b ~ | e
{ II at the time of his resignation
that he had contemplated the step for
some time. and took 1t with due
thought.
And, by the way, Albright is out.
side all the pilikta. He Is making
good and keeping quiet.
= = =
PEORIA, ILL.,, July II. A new
worlds record was set in the great
western races yesterday, when High.
ball, driven by Geers, went the sec.
ond heat in the free-for-all trot in
1908 IA, the fastest mile ever trot'
ted by a geldirg, and equaling Sweet
Marie's record for second. heat
made in 1907.
Highball did the quarter In :29&
the half In 1900 fiat and the three.
quarters in 1880 "a. He won the
race in straight heats.
Copa de Ora, a California horse
driven by Durfee, won the 2:07 pace
In straight heats.
q q =
An Eastern wit has slammed re.
port of baseball game published in
o Honolulu morning paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-28
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will be heard
this evening at Thomas Square at 1880
o'clock:
PART ].
March--"The Gun Fire. new Heed
Overture-"Summ ertime" $50. Bigge
lntermezzo-"The Teddy Bears
Picnic" new ............ Bratton
"Reminiscences of Verdi" :. Godfrey
PART II.
Vocal--Hawaiian Songs..ar. by Berger
Selection-"Old Folks at Home.
DdlDty
THE Kimet Patrol" new -. Tobani
Waltz-"Remembrance". Waldteufel
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-19
HIRES, MEN TO KILL HER MOTHER
coId-Blooded Plot Of Chicago Woman
10 Exposed.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Plotting matri.
eide in the most cold FLOODED manner,
in order to obtain $1,000. May L. Otis.
SO years old, carried her plans to the
point where she believed four days
would see their fulfllment, then was
arrested by the men she believed her
fellow conspirators.
She was to point her mother out to
the man she had hired to commit the
crime, that he might make no mis-
take. She had paid over 500 cash
and signed a note for $2,4OO to procure
the commission Of the crime. She
had outlined in detail how her mother
was to be done to death and had
warned him that she wanted a good
Job" and did not want it to be ANY
ambulance case"
All her planning was due to the
fact that her mother, in a recent will,
had made Miss Otis her sole heir. The
woman's supposed fellow conspirators
were the head of a private detective
agency and two city detectives.