davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

American LenEuet-- Philadelphia, 3; Washington. 2. Detroit. 3; Chicago, 4. New York. I Boston, 5. St. Louis. 6; Cleveland, 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

The New York. St. Louis and Boston teams of the American league appear which angurs well for an interesting pennant race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

Pfeister and King: LiefieId, Camniti and Gibson. Time 1:2S. Umpifes Rig Ter and Ruddefham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

Cincinnatt, Ohio. April 29.--Cold and wet weather prevented the St. Louis game scheduled for today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

Chicago ..... l.. 900 o1o Ooo--l
 Pittshurg =. -. 1000 poo oo2--2 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
EDE .sI11II8S
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders Of the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing Com pany will be held at the office of the Com pAny in. the City of Montgomery Alabama. on Wednesday. May 9th. 1908. at twelve o'clock, noon.
 The election of Directors will be had. and such other business that may legallys come before the meeting.
 VIM. E. ELLSBERRY, ---10t Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
corroN STATES LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Southern League,--
 Montgomery, { Nashville, 1. Birmingham, 2; Atlanta, g..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

If the New York and Boston National league teams continue to play as they started out this season 1t will be easy to determine who got the best of the Penney, Bowerman and McGann trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

.,hen he took charge of the wire in the press box yesterday and his first days work was to send the game py detail both to Nashville and Dotnan. Alabama. For years and years JACK has ben the telegraph operator at the hall grounds but on account of pressing buEiness enRagements he has been un- able to work in the press nox untii vesterdav.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
THE RACES
1Wins Exeelsior Han1laap.

Jsmacis. L. L. April ss.-- Before a crowd of 15.000 persons, McGarter from the New Castle stable won the Excelsior Handicap of one mile and a sixteenth at amacia today.
 The Excelsior hanricap, which has Q guaranteed cash value of s1ooO0, drew out a fine field of horses. Out of twelve carded to start. five were withdrawn.
 Jack Atlxin was a hot favorite; being backed from to l to to B. McCar- ter was always a strongly played sec pnd choice at 16 to while the price ranged from 6 to 1 to Is to 1 on the others.
 After a four minute delay at the post. caused by Chapultepec cutting np. they were sent away to a good start. Jack Atkin was first to show And Musgrave sent him along, follow kd by Rifieman and McCarter Jack Atkin continued to lead the field as they swung into the last stretch. At he far turn he still hard a lead of pne and one half lengths. while the other positons remained unchanged with all the horses going easily under pull Around the upper turn the Held begaT to close up on ack Atkin. The fave ite still led by a length, but when a straightened oue for the final sprint McCarter drew agbreast of etfHI1Ach ANAkA al IAlC lAEiOnk POi& f10Ie both boys began to ride hard. Both horses responded gamely to the whip end in a head and head drive Me Carter gained a neck advantage at the finish. Jack Atkin was three lengths before Rifleman. The time 1:4s was very fast.
 Jockey Joe Notter was fined S2OO for his rough riding on Stargowan in the race. Stargowan finished first but was disqualified for fouIing.
 Jamaica; L. l.. April 2s.-First race, selling, six furlongs-Pantoufle, II3 sMcDanieD to l. won; Trouble Maker io4 tMusgrave) iS iS to o0nH s third. risTIIe, Time 1:i4. Momentum, Tim O'Toole, MarhaII and Billy B. Van ran.
 f6rlonEs-Royai Captive. 104 e. Burns5 to 5. won; J. 1T. Reed. i0i
 MH9sgsS} MMn9ssgraSys} to l .s second; <, Thetis, 1oi Guy Fisher. -ShapdaIe, Alfred, Uniform and Little Nose ran. . Third race. handicap. five and one
 a won Faireay i64 fE E. pSEa psurns even. second; Frank Lord. S4 (P. Kei- ly) 50 to 1. third. Time 1:O7. Voor- hees and lncognito ran. Star Gowan finished first but was disqualified for
 Fourth race, Excelsior handicap. one mile and sixteenth-McCarter 113 (Musgrave) to 5, second; Rifieman. I'll e. Burns) 10 to l. third. Time old Honesty and Zienaph ran.
 sixteenth~Pretension, io7 1Musgrave1 nT ] to s. won; Saylor. iO7 (Sumter) ' to l. second; Druid. 105 e. Burns) 12 to 1, third. Time 1:4s. Lady Savoy, Al Fl. Woods. Sungleam. Complete and Killie Crankie also ran.
 Sixth race, four and one-half fur 5. Won: Havre iO6 (Musgrave1 : to 2 second; Blue Stock. 105 CBrusseD 30 to 1, third. Time :55. Broad Side Miss Battenberg and Cavalierl also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

Beckle and Shea: volz and Harnish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

Ross Helm in Nashville hut he was I'D against something fierce yesteF- day. ~ .
 McElveen got a terrific hit on the hand in the eighth inning yesterday htlt Pfenninger thinking he wes tEYing to get of with blum refused te give him his base. Tn the last of tho eighth Lansing took his place at third. Mac hand being pretty badly hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

Philadelphia ... 900 010 200--s q Brooklyn. :. e.. .00O 010 000--1 l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
Base Ball
 Today! Montgomery
 Nashville -.a
 Game Called 3:45 

Game Called a:45
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

St Louis. April 2s.--Cleveland batted Petty all over the field here today in the first game of the series, defeating St. Louis. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

Now for another win today and the Climbers again lead the league. IL will be Stackpole and shannon against Bill Sorrell and probably Doc Sebaugh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
Ameriean Annncinflnr.

South Atlantic League.
 Augusta, 2; Charleston, 1. CEleve innings.
 Columbia, B. Macon. 4.
 Savannah, 3; Jacksonville, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

Richie and Doin; Bell and Bergen. Time 1:37. Umpire Klem.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
Of Interest "
~ to UOmen.
APPRECIATION OF ART
CMb7cOmen Told HO5C They Can
CuItiuatc Pubic Taste.

Arts and crafts depend upon women for support
while the painter and sculptor depend upon men.
according to Charles EOlkmar, who was one or the
speakers at a meeting held yesterday afternoon
under the auspices of the art committee OF the
city Federation OF Womens Clubs at the home OF
the president Mrs. William Cumming Story. No.
9G7 West goth street. Mr.. Volkmar. along with Dr..
J A. Adams, secretary of the Art Commission, and
Dr. J. P. Haney, director of art in the public
schools had been asked to tell the women what
they could do to cultivate artistic spirit in this
country, and Mr. NOlkmar suggested that they
should cultivate the arts and crafts-not only be
cause they closely related to the home, but be
cause the craftsman is mor6 human and ap
proachabIe person than the painter and sculptor.
The painter, said Mr.. VoIkmaT paints his picture
according TO his own ideas. and puts price
it in accordance with his estimate of its value;
then, if it doesn't sell at that price he is much
disappointed and talks about the public not appre-
c!ating art. The craftsman wants 10 come into
closer touch with his patrons and they do need
learn new language before they appreciate
his work estimate its value
DR.. Adams suggested that the clubvornen might
do something to famiIiarize the public, and more
particularly the children. with the artistic master
pieces of New York.
These things scattered all over the city
many of them in the Streets he said but most
OF do not them. We hard of seeing We
would not know houses if we were dropped
in front of them from balloons and they were not
numbered
The committee decided to prepare for this work
by visiting the City Hall on the first Saturday in
November
Dr. Haney's suggestions all related 10 the pub
lie schools Among other things he suggested that
scholarships might be founded for the benefit of
those brilliant lights who sometimes appear
among ordinary children. and who are constantly,
leading life of oppression because they cannot ioin
in the lockstep of the educational system"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
POLICE VETERANS HONOR BINGHAM
Make Him an Honorary Member After His
Speech About Pensions

Police Commissioner Bingham was the guest OF
the New York Veteran Police Association at their
annual meeting at Police Headquarters last night
He assured them tnat he would not Interfere with
the pension question His promise was greeted with
cheers. and ne was made honorary member of
the association, of which President Roosevelt is
also an honorary member.
Il am glad Of an opportunity to meet the men
who have been on the force he said. and / sin
cerely hope that the men on the force viii
think as kindly OF me when l become a police
veteran. I was led to come here the result of a
conversation with Captain Price lie Informed me
that your organization was contemplating action
in regard TO pensions. Rumors have been numerous
that want 70 break up the pension and be real
nasty. That is true.
Captain Price said me- Won't you come down
and tell them that you don't want hurt them?'
Now, am down here your friend; / glad to
say that l wish to avoid every question regarding
your pension That is q matter between you and the
city Of New York. / have authority to either
revoke reduce. The majority Of you are good.
sturdy fellows, but there are those who should
draw pensions. They have proven themselves
wholly unworthy I hold that men the retired
list should be subject to the rules as men on
the active list
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
PETERSON ENDS FIGHT.
4ction Permits n. j. Cities to Pro-
ceed zcith Trunk Se5cer Project.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Paterson oct S.-After fighting the project lot
twelve years and spending more than SlV0,VD n
LITIGATION and in the employment of engineers TO
suggest other methods pf sewage disposal the city
of Paterson has decided to join in the trunk seWe:
project This decision was reached at a meeting
of the Finance Board this afternoon, when the
recommend tions of special committee appointed
recently by Mayor Mcbride were adopted. This
report recommends that Paterson decide to go into
the scheme, reserving the right guaranteed by the
trunk sewer law if the contract covering this city ;
share OF the cost and other matters does not meet
with the final approval Of the city authorities.
After agreeing to go into the plan, the future
efforts of the city officials will be devoted TO the
contract. In this connection the former demands
will be repeated that Patersons share of the cost
must not exceed the estimate of the state commits
sion and a guarantee that no expense shall come
to this municipality account OF future litigation
concerning the use of the sewer.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
WHAT Ais OUR WITES2
DiSgTuntied Benedicts 4re MOUed TO
Bitter CenSurc.

What ails our wives?' is the question that was
asked BY Good Housekeeping" of a number or
men If the answers are to be believed An,Ario,, =,
wives leave good deal to be desired They neg
lect their homes, they don't to their husbands
properly. thtr figures are sloppy" AMI as for
their brains. says one dsgrunt!ed husband men
tally they simply CAD"
Too many outside interests is the cb,rve ono
man brings against the American wife ..Fevrsr
clubs and more time devoted TO home and home
me-, he SAYS would, 10 my mind. make our
American homes more desirable in every way"
wholly pessimistc view is taken by another
testifer New Yorker The American wife
shops until she's shopwOrn,' he avows. she
dresses TO dl-kiil time for anything usefu-and
half to unquestiontng approval OF her course. As
for the baby she has time for him but the
nurse or governess is sight more competent
anyhow that's all right"
Women means a second unhappy New Yorker
should cease to impose upon the forbearance OF
American husbands They shOVlld live so as
to encourage young girls To marry poor men"
The next correspondent is the sort Of man who
quotes his mother His was one OF those mothers
who at sixty-fve 'despised easy chairs did
her resting sitting bolt upright and who now AZ
seventy-hse, after a life spent In bringing up a
family on slender income continues TO do
housewoTk Tor her own amusement. though she
has two maids ana could have four II she want
ed to-
And he has other complaints; il Is a regular ON
nlous bill that he brings against wives. They lack
intellectual seriousness" They are ready TO puv-
sue any reign'ts fad. bat they rarely know any
thing thoroughly. even their own nominal profes-
SION Their triviality is the reason, he thinks
why as a rule professional women look down
upon wives and also the reason why all the last
ms ana profitable friendshinS he has known be-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
SAYS MOTEER-IN-LAW DRANK.
Actress Who Would Not Kiss Her Gets Di-
vorce in Missouri
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

actress. known Lynn Darcy, who has been
playing ingenue parts in THE FOllies of 1907. 4"
and now rehearsing with Anna Held. obtained a
divorce in the Circuit Court here to-day from
her husband, Maurice Sullivan Of The Man
from Now company Drunkenness and deser-
ton were the principal charges Of the petition
The plaintiff receives permission to resume her
maiden name. Carolyn Dudley.
Miss Dudley also asserted that her husband
abused her because she would not kiss her
mother-in-law, who she alleges, used tobacco
and drank to excess
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
BLOW KILLED ERB?
FTFE THREW J4RDINIERE
Shots Fired 4fter1uard, NeSc Theory
in Murder Case.
- re.errar.h % - rrtbune. ]


Philadelphia Oct S.-IS became known to-nlght
shatsfhe Erb autopsy gave evidence that ne was
probably dead before Mrs. Catherine beiseh Ilis
sistsr-in-laH. fred the six shots from Mrs hrp
revolver into his PROSTATE form at MS suburban
home on Tuesday night The women had confessed
f,,e+ Mrs F-b IN her rage had hurled heavy
,srdiniere al him. which struck him on the heao,
cutting great cash. and the surgeons are OF the
opinion that he must have been at least uhcoh-
scsous If rot dead. from. this wound when the
pistol shots fred To-day's Developments Went
Tar 20 show that the whole powers Of the Phlia-
elphia police and political organizations are to be
used against the wife and sister-in-law. in spite
OF the fact that the case lies in Delaware County.
r2rb was the bosom friend and confidential secre-
tary- OF Israel ". Durham. the oldtine machine
boss and Durham has taker an active interest in
the prosecution Timothy OLeary. assistant super
inteRdent Of police, and a squad of Centrai Once
men are deyotins themselves exclusively 10 Inc
case
a blow was struck at Mrs. Erb to-day when
letters Of administration Of the estate Of Captain
FCrb were granted by Register Of Wills Irwin, OF
this city TO Miss I. Erb, sister of the dead
man This viii probably cause lively hgnt IN
the courts. as under the law a widow has frst
right TO become administrator Of her husbands
estate ". Roger Fronfeld- one Of the lawyers
for Mrs Frb said this afternoon that the taking
out Of letters Of administration for Eros estate
was ar outrage and that such a proceeding should
never have been permitted.
Il is strongly iDtIl3ieC lllSl b'tiI MS i'ei
and Mrs ETb Will bo tried principals in the
murder case. J. Rohr1nan Robinson. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney OF Delaware County, said to-ay:
Mrs Erb is at present held as an accessory In
the present status Ct the case the guilt OF oolh
women would have 70 be presented TO the grand
Jury Of the Decerlber term.
IT is quite possible that the attorneys Tor MIS-
9rh ras- npp.y fer q writ Of habeas corpus 10
show cause why she should not be held In that
case the fudge Is hound issue the writ 10 that
effect T..s IS re-lsrrsbi- at on2e or IL four days
II the commonwealth through its witnesses makes
,lf priraa facie case, then she would be rehlaIueu
10 jail.
--Of course they have the right 10 ask Tor d VIII
for Mrs Beisel also. but perhaps they "ll nut
Asa matter Of fact Mr.. MacDade. the Dls'Ilet Al
.ornav and l have had intimaton Wheh any
snnIicatton for writ viii he made.
The trouble which preceded the shooting oi Ell
3. sid 10 have been due TO legal paper served
on Mrs Reeel 10 keen of the Ero premises She
ageressvely supported her sister IN her o-leI
-i-b +-rb and Mrs Reisel's action became 50 an
oz-fnr that he was compelled 10 resort 10 the Id"
70 keep her from the house.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
FTRF1f4NKILLED At CANE
Falls from Il" Pillar While - atch-
ing PidY at Polo Grounds.

While watching the Chicago-Giants baseoa.'
zane at the Polo Grounds yesterday Henry
1F.F7ri,5e. Of No. 414 East 163d street. fireman
attached TO Engine Company al. fell twenty
+z,e feet from an elevated pillar and was in
stantly killed
When the gates Of the Polo Grounds were
,oeaa me crowds went 10 every advantageous
enot about the grounds Hundreds climbed up
on the elevated structure and chung on to the
ties and iron bars directly under the rails. All
OF The pillars from 10th street north were seized
by the fans"
on a pillar at 18Th street were three men,
one of whom was Mcbride. He lost his balance
and before the other TWO men could grab nm
he torpleG over He turned a somersault ana
hit the pavernent head first.
Several hundred persons heard his cry, ana as
he lay on the ground crowded around him. A
surgeon with the Washington Heights ambu-
lance. which was on the grounds for emergen-
cfes. found that Mcbride had been killed in
stantly His body was taken to the 132d street
police station. He mad been in the department
thirty-four years.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
TYSON IN TWO WRECKS.
His 4ut0 an Collision Tzcice IN One
Night at Green Farms.
by Telegraph to The tribune. ]

motor car driven by John Tyson the young
New Yorker who is under Indictment for run
ming down and killing a man last spring. was
in collision here this afternoon with a big car.
Both cars were wrecked. The car hit by Tyson
is said to be the property Of Congressman E.
B. Hill. Norwalk. There were man, woman
and the chauffeur in it.
Later in the evening, when Tyson was driving
to this place in another Of his big motor cars
to supervise the removal of his wrecked car. he
crashed into vehicle IN which We're Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wheel. of Brooklyn and N1r. and
Mrs. John Mcguire. of NorWalk. They were
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
TRy Telegram to The Tribune. 7

Princeton n. J.. Oct S.-The scrinmage on Uni
versity Field to-day the liveliest of the
son. The freshman eleven pitted against the
regulars. and the varsity had their hands full
with the cubs Hart the big freshman halfback
smashed through the first teams line time and
again and broke up plays. The freshmen also car
ried the ball for many good gains. and twice held
the varsity for downs within striking distance of
their goal line.
The varsity scored twice on the cubs Tibbott
made the first touchdown, falling on the ball back
of the line a blocked forward pass. Read made
the second score a S0-yard end run Eddie Dillon
was again on the side lines, watching the play,
and Bergen and Bard ran the first team. Carburg
shifted from haifback to end today and Bam-
man was also put back at end.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
WOMEN URGED TO WORK.
Miss Hay Exhorts Them to Infuse Campzl
with Enthusiasm.

HISS nay hAuUILS IGoIl 20 1lLuSG
with Enthusiasm.
W S. Chadborn told the members OF the West
End Woman's Republican Association, at its regu-
lar meeting yesterday afternoon. at the Hotel
Astor. what women could do to help elect the Re
publican nominees.
See that your husbands. your fathers. y1ur
brothers get out and register" he said. It IL
surprising how many intelligent men neglect O.
vote. When Mr.. Low was up for Mayor. in 80.
only 80 per cent OF the college men entitled vote
in New York City cast their ballots Let the
women keep ar their men folk and see that they
do their duty in this respect Women take 100
little interest in politics in America 10 IS d1ereai
in England Not infrequently. when Ca5insS
minister in England does something, ir is because
some woman wants him to- hope the time VII
come when it will be so IN this counrry-
Mrs. William Warren Penfeid won great ap
plause by stating that when her husband vas
unpatriotically packing his grip 70 20 TO Ohio ne
day before registration she set forth Co him taaI
he must stay and do his duty as a citizen. aaa
he did.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay said women ought 20 81
out and put some enthusiasm into the car-ratsn
It's enthusiasm. not argument she said 'taa'
carries a campaign sad as il is % admit t. -
the women get out hold meetings take of thsE
gloves and clap their hands We can't cast q a-F
lot. but work
The association arranged to hold several meet
fngs. on October q it will take charge Of Tss'-
a
nue. and a little later OF one at Camp hHsasS
There viii be a campaign meeting at the ro'@
Astor on the afternoon OF the I'D A c7Hn-l''
was appointed with Mrs William Grant Bro0-
the president. as chairman, TO arrange -'1 -
paign work =.
It was also decided to rent the Nir1roi Room a
the Hotel Astor for Election Night. that the Ins-
hers Of the association and their maScu.ins @ rss
tives might have place in which Co near ~
returns.
Mrs John Livingston Nivsr. the poe-ca- ns@
her read the following verses.
We've two Williams up for otleA
The highest in tse land
Ones a very fluent speaker
But shifting the sand
Times he's wanted this high othce
We count by one. TWO. thTess
With election IN November,
Where viii William Bryan Sef
We want another William.
our William Howard TAFT,
He's a worker and his deeds s-oW
He's anything but daft
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
LOST BOTH WIVES; KILLED HIMSELF
Matrimonial Tangle of Aged Ohio Veteran
Ignorant Of the Law
3r TeInr-anh 70 Tho T-fh1re

Warren, Ohio, oct. S.-Refused divorce from
one wife and deserted by another. all in the same
day Bostwick Parker. sixty y-five years old, a
Civil War veteran killed himself to-day after
seeting fire to his home Parker, ignorant of the
law had married his second wife. Mrs. Katherine
Jones, before obtaining divorce from his first
wife He had filed the suit. and thought that
the only legal step necessary. His suit was tried
to-day, and Parker defeated Going home,
he found a note awaiting him from his second
wife.
Il never want to see you again." she wrote.
Then he killed himself.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
suFFRAeeTTes TO FIGHT IN COURTS

The sunragettes. who are officially known a. =
National Progressive Woman Suffrage t7'ch' .
nounce that they VIII carry their dsnt tof ~
into the Supreme Court OF the United states az
Will begin proceedings this week Their c'nle''-
is that the Constitution Of the United Sl--sS :,
cures the right Of sufrege 90 every citi@sl' - -
female and that in .mItiuS the sutfraSe % - -
the State of New York is violating che ''ns
ton As the sunragettes are not wealthy =,
solicit contributions from the faithful Co det-ds =
expenses Of the legal battle These may % So-.
Mrs = Loebringcr. at the sulJagette heads lIS- -
No I22 East ed street.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
DOESN'T WANT ELKs BURIED THERE
Yonkers Man Protests Against Sale of Gene
terry Lot TO Local Lodge.

Indignation was expressed in Yonkers last
night when it learned that James F Ken
nedy. lawyer. with offices in this city. who is
secretary and treasurer Of the Westchester
County Civic League, and an active worker in
the Anti-Saloon League had written letter OF
protest to the board Of directors Of the Oakland
Cemetery. in Yonkers. objecting to the sale Of
a plot 10 the p p. o. F. 10 be used as u hurviue
place for friendless Eiks. He based his obiec-
tion on the ground that the Elks were an unde
srable class Of men.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
UEBB ESTATE IN DANGER.
Forest Fires 1LSo Threaten UIHam
ROckefeHer's 1di0ndack Place.

Malone. y. Y. oct. S.-The forest fires in this
part Of the Adirondacils are again assuming a
most threatening aspect, and to-day a big force
OF men was sent To assist in protecting DIR. w.
Seward WebD's property in Nehasane. Other
serious fires are reported ct Bay Pond and
Mountain View At the former, the country
home of William Rockefeller the woods are
ablaze in hundreds Of places. The conditions
are considered here TO be fully as bad as before
the rain of a week ago