davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
How They stand.
CLASS A-FIvE-MEN TEAMS.

Excellent scores were made in the sec
ond night of the City Bowling Associa-
ton tournament on the Palace alleys last
night
Bank clerks made the best showing Of
The fve-men teams. knocking down to-
tai Of 1865 pins for three games, and
thereby reaching second place In the
standing Of the teams. the Royals drop
ping from the first four.
Smith and Parker rolled the highest to-
tai In the doubles event, getting a total
Of 1,157 for the three games. and assumed
the lead Campbell and Tolboldt are the
only pair who rolled Monday night in
Glass A who are still IN the money, the
other teams having been supplanted by
the excellent rolling of teams in that
class last night.
O'DonneIl attained $50 pins in three
games, which is the best performance
tnat has been put up in the singles thus
far. Scores;
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
NOTTER LANDS -FOUR
Jockey Carries Off HOnOrs by
Some Excellent Riding.
oUTFINISHEs ALL HIS RIVALS
Although JuggIer Was Easily the
Best In the Feature Event NOtter
Captures HonOrs with Carthage by
Outriding McDanieI-FavOTites and
Second Choices Successful.

New Orleans, Jan. 2S.-Jockey Joe Not
ter's riding was the feature at the City
Park to-day. He had four Of the seven
winners TO his credit at the end of the
card, and in two instances unfinished his
fellow-joedes
The star event was a handicap at
mile and one-sixteenth. This was won
by Carthage with Notter in the saddle.
JuggIer, the Is. & o. gelding, was easily
best of the pair. but Notter outgeneraled
Mcdaniel when the finish came
Notter also unfinished Flynn on Rebel
Queen in the fifth, and that alone was
responsible for the Dunno gelding being
the winner. Favorites and second choices
We're successful, excepting in the last
event. when Notter landed knight Of
Iyanhoe. a 10 to l chance, winner.
Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Tlree flrlongs, Fate. lJ7 Not
ter, to 8 Won: Little Nose. ll0 C. K0emer. 8
70 l. second; Concise llo 5 HeiedeD, to J, third
Time. 81 25- Boage McNaIIy. swiftly. Cuardal-
leen. Nellie Free. and Tons S also ran
SECOND RACE-Steepiechasc short course. Dr.
mani, ~ % 7. second ST. Nolma l53 tArcltbaldi
20 s. third Time. 500 Is. BHster. Coal BLACK
Lady. ltaat.ara. ReTeiTl Weberdeld and Buchanan
also ram
THIRD RACE-Six frrlongs. Jim Hin 10 C.
thoergeTl. 10 J. Won. Morning Light 10 DYER
d 20 J. second. jerry Sharp. lG7 j. Leel IS TO /
third. Time. 1I5 3D. Marsh Red0n ROYAL Bond
Lightbum. Edith n Game Bhd Tom McAfee.
blaine. Maid Militant. Rose Marion. Entire Eous.
FToiaue, and The Composer also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and oue-sixtOeuth miles.
Carthage. 10 lNotteTl l6 10 5 won; JuggleF. I5
tMcDaneH. z 10 5. second; Pedro. lG6 &C. koeT-
nerl. l6 10 5 third. Tine. la7 55 Old Honesty,
Ge.dmate. NaxnaE, aud rokalon also ran.
IIfTH kACE-Six furi0ngs. Land Breeze. llo ~.
Powers, lj to /. won; Prince Hohenlohe. 10 Not
teri. Z To- .. second; Gid. ig7 NcDsniell 10 .
third. Time I.l5. AEauias GambTinus Clare Rus
sell, JACK Bntton, King Cole, Pntrail, Bradeu.
Die Bod Loriug ard Western Duke also ran.
SIKH RACE-Selen fIrlGugs. SevcuIs, los Not
teri. $50 2 won; Rebel Queen. los IS. Flyunl : 10
l. sec5nd; Ketchemike, lo5 d. Lee, 25 TO J. thiud.
I1nia rs Is SlnesaW. L T. Shipp REstle Bit
ter Sir, Jay0tte Miss Mazzoni. Variety. PadrUne.
Ethel Car. Bucket Brigade, and EsJela e. also IAN.
SEVENTH RACE-One and thTee-sixtesnths miles.
knight Of ITanhoe. lo5 jN0tter L 70 Won. Louise
AiacFarian, l55 C.. Koemerl. 10 . second; Tern
Rod, 81 ,C. Henryl. TO J.. third. Time POI Is.
Paul, MishoTa. E!al Gull. Adesso. Sister Polly.
Grenade. John Mcbride Daring. and Sayoir Faire
also
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
JEFF0RDs KNOCKED OUT.
doc Jeannette Puts Californian
Away In TIVE Rounds.

New York Jan. 2S.-Jim JeGords. the
California heavyweight. tried to come
back" in a six-round bout at the Con
soldated Athletic Club last night but
failed Ills opponent was Joe Jeanette,
a negro. who did not have much trouble
in putting his man away IN less than
two rounds,
Jenords was not in condition 10 fight.
In the first round Jeanette was lenient
with Jehords, but In the second he. pun
meled the Caiifornian's stomach ana the
latter was soon in distress. A clip on
the ear made Jeffords groggy. and two
more punches, a left 10 the wind and a
right TO the jaw, put Jeffcrds out The
semi -wlnd-up of six rounds was more cx-
citing and brought together Grin Jones
and Young Dixon. Griff used a hard left
jab that bothered his opponent from start
to finish. ami he had matters his own
way Throughout
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
HOPPE IS AFTER TITLE.
Would Meet Either sutton
Schaefer for Championship.


New York. Ian. 2S-The billiard Cham-
plonship, divided, as it is, in two classes,
remains unchanged. Jake Schaefer by
virtue of his defeat Of a. G. Cutler In
Philadelphia. retains the ISL balk-line
championship. while George Sutton's easy
victory over Ora Morningstar in the bat
tie for 49, supremacy in this city last
night leaves him in possession of the title
he was defending
Willie Hoppe, the former champion. is
out to win both titles, and with this
object IN view has challenged both
Schaefer and Sutton for the Isl and lS-2
baIk-line championship. Hoppe, in recog-
milton Of the rule governing play for the
emhems which go with the title. has
made forfeit deposit in each case.
sutton beat Morningstar 800 to 59 last
night, and thus retained the title Won
from George F. SIosson over a year ago
The contest was played at the LenoX
Lyceum. the coldness of which chilled
the spectators and interfered with the
sensitive ivory balls. High runs were
few and far between.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Bobby Lowe May Coach ". I. P.

Pittsburg. Jan, est is reported to-
night that a deal has been practically
completed which VIII eliminate Robert l.
Lowe. the Infelder of the Detroit Ameri-
can League team. from the major leagues.
If the athletic committee of the Western
University OF Pennsylvania approves Of
the terms agreed upon. it is said Lowe
v,iu coach the " L p. team during the
coming season. Contingent upon this
contract being closed Lowe Is 10 become
r,anager of the team representing his
hone town. New Castle, Pa, in the Ohio
and Pennsylvania League
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
WADDELL A BARTENDER.
Rube Tells sOutherners that He
Wants 10 Play south.

Philadelphia. January 2S.-"Rube' Wad-
dell. the famed southpaw. is spending
the on season at Mobile. Every now and
then just to Jolly the natives. Waddell
springs the crack that he's going to ar
range with Connie" Mack for his trans
fer 10 some Southern league town.
The "Rubes stunt in Mobile chiefly
consists Of tending bar. A pal of Pis
there owns a wettery and Waddell is
frequently seen on duty. The other day,
so a story going the rounds runs
b'gosh boy entered and called for some
whisky. He helped himself to an IN
usually big bunch He faxed over the
merry dime In payment. The 'Rube'
rung up three cents and showed him back
seven.
whats this for " asked the native.
Isn't booze ten a throw"
sure" replied George Edward. but It
comes cheaper when We sell it whole
sale"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Karpf Wants DIE ZOE.

Cincinnati Jan. &--Sam Karpf, the
Dayton (Ohio) bowler, may soon be back
in the limelight of A. 3. c. bowling af-
fairs. Friends Of the Dayton man. who
served years, want to see him regain
the Office of secretary of the A. 3. C..
and Abe Langtry. Of Milwaukee, viii
have fight on his hands to retain his
present Office. Langtry is at present
acting as secretary of the Cincinnati
Bowling Association.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
MEET FOR COAST ATHLETES.
Field and Track stars 20 Have Try
out for OIympics.


Spokane. Wash. Jan. 2S.-Athletes on
the Pacific coast desiring to compete in
the Olympic games In Lcndon win be
given an opportunity 10 prove their worth
in May, when a tryout will take place at
Portland. San Francisco, or Spokane. A
committee consisting Of c. c. Hplzei, OF
Spokane; A S. Goldsmith, of Seattle. and
E. E. Morgan. of Portland, has been ap-
pointed 20 look out for the Northwest end
Of the meet, with s. S, Piexotto, Herbert
Hauser and r. r. LHommedieu taking
care Of the Pacific Coast.
Among The likely candidates are Forest
smlthson, Portland. and Gordon Moores
Oregon. hurdlers: Joe Malcolmsen, Spo-
kane, sprinter and hurdler; Harry Nc
Kinnery, Baker City, ore, shot-putter.
mark 461 feet; Roy zachartas. oregon,
hammer thrower, mark 16 feet. and
weleh. COOL and John, Pullman, Wash,
distance runners.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
UNION BoWLERs BEST.
Lead In Sunday school League.
Bishop Heads individuals.

Union team leads the Sunday School
Bowling League by comfortable mar
four games. giving it a percentage Of .SSS.
Bishop, of Ninth, leads the individuals
with an average of 167. J. Fowler, also
of Ninth, holds high-game record, 2S3.
Team standings and individual averages
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Fnrtest T,ro-mfIe RoIler-sknter.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 2S-Leo Jones. of
the two-mile event of the tournament
being held here for the worlds roller
skating championship. The finish was
sensational, Jones defeating ellie Moore.
the champion of the one-mile event, by a
very small margin. The time was
.6lO2-5
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Fred BueIOvv Gets In Bad

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 2S-Fred Buelow.
the well-known baseball catcher, was
fined s., with an alternative Of thirty
days. in police court to-day. Buelow had a
difference of opinion with q street ear
conductor last night and hit him Ia the
nose,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Rude Ran.

From the Philadelphia Press
Il understand" said Mrs. Naybor
that your minister preached a pretty
strong sermon last Sunday against 'decol-
lete gowns.
Yes. replied Mrs LOcutte and lt
was positively vulgar: he said such
shockngly immodest things"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Feminine Finance.

From the Baltimore american.
Nell-What is call money, dear?
Belief guess it's the kind you call up
your husband on the telephone for to
tell him you must have it right away.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Schedule for Tonight.

FIVE-NfAN TEAM, P N.
Johnnies-C1ass O. Alley G.
Bug-a- -Boos-Class c. Alley l.
QuipCas-Clas5 c. Alley
ShoenakeTs-Class c, Alley 4.
Dunks-Class c, Alley g.
Insccts-C.ass c. AlIey 5
DOUBLES, 9.75 r II.
Williams and Walsh-Ciass B. Alley s
Norbeck and 9lcCarthy-Class B. Alley J
Spaeth and Conr0v-ClsSs \ Alley T.
ReslekeT and Eckstein-CIass 4, Alley ).
Miller and Brown-t'lass A. Alley J.
TaIbert and Auglst-Class p. Alley 2.
SINGLES. 1870 F. "
Garrgtt-Class 4. Alley 6.
Harlow Cgass a. Alley !.
Rice-Class a, Alley 4
Rcbinette- Glass i. Alley ).
AIeyers-Class A. Alley g.
Hus.ee-Class b. Alley >.
SINGLES Is p, II.
Essex-Class B. Alley J.
Lee-C,ass c. Alley 4
Lemmon-Class A, Alley 6.
Boutz-Class \, Alley g.
Ieckie-Clas G. Alley .
A. Costello-Class {. Alley J.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
C0NINIERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
pIsTRCr DuCKPIN LEAGUE.
Y. NJ c. a. LEAGUE

Only ten cents a week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues of The
Washington Herald Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29

Only ten cents n week, delivered at
your dOor-the daily issues of The
washington Herald. Phone Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
OFFICERS OF FLOTIILA DINED.
Argentine Authorities Take Ameri-
cans out for Automobile Drives.

Buenos Ayres. Jan. 2s.-The officers Of
the American fouila Of torpedo boat de-
stroyers. which are visiting this port.
to-day visited the suburbs in automo-
biles. They were entertained at break
fast at the Palmermo Park Pavilion. To-
night a banquet was given in their honor
AZ the Naval Club. and very cordial
speeches were made The men OF the
hotilla were also entertained at a dinner.
Tomorrow there viii he a baseball
game between local nine and nine
from the destroyer Stewart
Members Of the American colony VIII
entertain the visitors.
Callao. Peru, Jan. 2S.-The United States
cruiser Chicago arrived here this morn
ing. After coaling she viii proceed to
Valparaiso TO meet the fiOtilla of tOrpedo-
boat destrOyers, which is now at Buenos
Ayres.
United States Minister Wilson, at Bue-
nos Ayres. yesterday reported to the Stats
Department the arrival Of the Ameican
torpedo fotilla at that place He trans
mitted the expressions of the Argentine
government of friendship with the United
States and their appreciation OF the cour-
tesy IN sending the iotilla 20 visit Buenos
Ayres. Great preparations have been
made, Minister Wilson added, for the en-
tertainment of the officers Of the hotiila
during their stay in the Argentine capital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

named drew no sAlary. another re- ceived sfl0 and seven si000
 Tt will be necessary to raise xlO.VVO for this and minor purposes', he ex- pleined. ssrhe committee proposes that a tax of 2 per cent shall be levied on the salary of every clergyman and an equal amount on each parish. A compulsory collection should be taken on the first Sunday in January as a supplementary fund. The committee believes still further that 2s cents should be assessed annually on every communicant in such manner as the rector shall see fit and deem best"
 He added that the diocese should offer to help all pRrishes unable to pay the proper salary and then read the closing words of the late Bishop Pot ter in his nnal address to the conven- ton of year ago in which he advo- cated an increase in salaries because of the increased cost of living. Dr. Parks paused for a moment and then went on.
 "Let us admit that some clergymen are not overwise. Let us admit that they do little. There is not one. even If he does no more than administer the sacrament and marry the living and bury the dead who is not worthy of more and entitled to more than the bare living which so many eke out I have heard 1t said uncharitably that many are getting all they earn. Let us not consider that statement. If you could see some of the letters I have received in confidence from suffering clergymen, there would be no hesita- ton in this matter.
 "A trades man, a union man, man working with his hands, would go on rf1r a afpnffaF fCfrrmrna QnrA9. The clergyman must not be below the labor unions which would tax them selves to help their brothers. It is poor business to underpay. Some of lis. admit. are overpaid. We have to work overtime to keep our condolences clear. But if a man with a small sal ary. is harassed with bills which he cannot pay, with 8 suffering family of many needs, how can he do good work How can, he give to charity that which is denied him! This reso- lution is. put on the basis of pure mercy. The burden falls not on the strong. broad d-shouIdered men but on the wives and daughters of the min istry."
 The committees report was accepted The next move will be to equalize the salaries which will be different mat ter. ~e
 And right on top of such good &C., tion was received a letter in one of the newspaper offices begging that the paper find minister who whould be willing to come to 8 sma1ltown in north ern Pennsylvania for $200 a year with a house and one donation year as his stipend. we have been unable to in- terest the missionary organizations in our case, the letter went on to say'', because we are unable to pay $500 a year."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
SOME SORT OF TAX
 CONTROVERSY IS ON
A Single Taxer is IncIlned to Make
 Trouble at FaixhOpe.

-
 The single tax colony, at Fairhope, in Baldwin County, the only one of its kind in the world, and which has at- tracted national attention, has on hand a more or less serious municipal tax controversy. The issue in the contro- versy is not made clear by a publica- tion in last weeks Eastern Shore. a newspaper of Fairhope.
 The Eastern Shore says:
 ''Ever since R. F. Powell was ar- rested and given trial before Mayor Greene in the municipal court he has had no use for the municipality. At public meeting held in the Fairhope school house on the evening of Octo- ber 24, MT. Powell made the statement that the town of Fairhope had no le- gal authority to collect municipal taxes. this year, but must wait until a year hence before it's revenues begin. Mir. Powell admitted that he had consulted several attorneys about the matter, who had given him this advice, and he also quoted Judge Semmes's decision in case which came up in Mobile re- gently in which the court decided against the city because the assess ment was illegal. Mir. Powell also said that Bay Minette would find 1t impossi- ble to collect taxes this year for the same reason, and quoted Frank Stone ms duluOE1Iys I10 6dlQ ne WOul0 advise the Fairhope single tax corpo- ration and others not to pay their mu- nicipal taxes this year; in fact, he made 1t very clear to his listeners that he had no use for the municipality, and thought the Fairhope single tax corpo- ration was quite sufficient.
 ''Mr E. c. Rickarby, the towns at- torney. was consulted about, the matter and stated most emphatically that uNoA this year, and said the law was very clear on the subject. Mir. Rickarby said the law provided that taxes be based on last years assessment. as made by the county assessor. He said the case in Mobile was an entirely diff ferent matter, and in nowise resem- bled the situation here. In that case the city tried to change it's tax period to begin and end in the fall of the year instead of the spring. We are also in- formed that Bay Minette will collect taxes and has been collecting taxes since January 1. last.
 Tt Is believed by friends of the nu- nicipality that MT. PowelPs object in this Is for the avowed purpose of eun- barrassing the new municipal govern ment. It is an open secret that he is entirely out of sympathy with the town government, and thinks 1t only A mat ter of time when it will cease to exist. His evident purpose in consulting legal advice was to deprive the town officials of revenue. and thus cripple their use- fitness. Elsewhere we print a letter from Frank Stone denying that he ever talked to Powell on this subject"
 Then follows a letter from Hon. Frank s. Stone, in which he says.
 "I have never at any time had any conversation with R. F. Powell in re- gard to either the assessment or col lection of any taxes by the town of Fairhope. l have never advised him in regard to this matter and any state ment by any one to the contrary is falsehood."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
JUMPS FROM WINDOW.

Count Rhensr Kills Himself at
 BeFne.
 Paris. Nov 20.-A special dispatch received here from Berne, Switzerland, aays that Count Rhenar. second secre- tary of the German legation, today funnped from a window while suffering from an attack of fever and was killed. Count Rhenar was a son of Baroness von Nieust, the morganatic wife of Prince Charles of Baden. and was en- raEad to e niece of Prince von Buelow th@ German Imperial Chancellor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
FIGHTING CHAMBERLAIN.
Union Republican Club in oregon Goes
 to Work.

Union Republican Club in Oregon Goes
 to Work.
 Portland. Ore, Nov. 20-The Union Republican Club, the most influential Republican Club in this state last night. through its executive commit tee, endorsed the fight that is being made against Governor George F.. Chamberlain. popular nominee for United States Senator. and passed a resolution endorsing the movement to circulate for signatures among the voters of the state democrats relieving members of the Legislature who sign ed the statement No. 1" pledged to vote for Governor Chamberlain.
 The resolution of the Union Repub- lican Club is generally considered to mean that the fight has been taken up and will be pressed by the Repub- lican party organization in this state Let us clean last winters' suit or dye 1t.
 French Dry Cleaning Co.,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

gress and many of these nonconform- ists are spending a few days in. jail rather than. yield to what they believe is an unjust demand. @
 Sir Robert Hart declares that the Chinese resent missionary interference with matters commercial, and that if this point is neglected the church may find the open door shut in its face.
 Holy Trinity, the London church that has been closed by the County Council as dangerous structure. looks like venerable edifice suffering from senile decay. but 1t is really only about eighty years old.
 The Wesleyan Twentieth Century fund, amounting to over S5, ,000, ,OO0, has been so wisely Invested that it has re- turned to the British churches over sI50.0O0 in interest and the fund still stands Intact.
 The busiest man in England, Jewry' is Dr. Herman Adler, whose official ti- tie is Chief Rabbi of the. United He- brew Congregations of ahe British Em- pire, spiritual empire so vast that the position is no sinscure.
 One of the most curious shrines fin EuTOpc lS Iudt OA 0t oulECSB HCtAE IAOu- manach, in Brittany, a tiny. pict- uresque building of the twelfth cen- tury standing on a rock in the bay, and at high tide lapped by the waves.
 The Baptist and Methodist churches in England are making greater head. way that the Presbyterian and Con, gregationalists because they make their missions evangelistic and get into the midst of the great middle class.
 Curious inscriptions on the rocks fp the valleys eof the Peninsula of Sinai that were supposed to tell of the forty years wanderings of the Israelites have finally been placed as records of the Nabathaean traders on their way to Egypt and Palestine.
 The failure of Lasaile Avenue Bap' tist Church in Chicago was believed [" be typical of what is likely to happen to others in the loop district" but in- vestigatIon shows fifty other congre. Kations in that section that are flour ishing instead of retrograding
 The Bishop of Stepney, Eng, who has just declined the vacant Bishopric of Montreal was such a brilliant cols lege student that he once read phil osophical address from a blank sheet of paper and would not have been trip ped had he not been asked to repeat one sentence, which he, of course. could not remember.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Within year over 700, branches of the Church of England Mems Society have been formed the aggregate mem- bership now being about 60,0OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

The Baptist have grown more in the last ten years than either the Episco- pal or Congregational churches has in- creased since each was founded in America,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

I clear their State mission debt.
 One hundred new missionaries are to be needed during the next three years by the. Baptist Missionary Society of Great Britain.
 Within a year over 700, branches of the Church of England Mems Society have been formed, the aggregate mem- bership now being about e0,000.
 The Baptist have grown more in the last ten years than either the Episco- pal or Congregational churches has in- creased since each was founded in America,
 In forty years the East and North east of London have grown s00,OOO in populRtton.s an increase that has upset all the parochial system of the Estab- nshed Church.
 In memory of the founder of the Church of the Transfiguration in New York. Rev. c. H. Houghton. mortuary chapel has been built in an angle ex- tension of the nave.
 The parish church of Skegy, Notts. Eng, has been ruined by the working of a coal mine. but the colliery com pany IS defraying the cost of restor- ing the building.
 Miss Gertrude von Petzold, the first to hold a minlstry~in the United King dom.is expected soon at Streator, Iii. where she Is to be pastor of the Uni tarian Church.
 The Seventh Day Adventists of the United States last year gave $2S.42 per member for home and foreign mission work, showing exceeded by no other denomination.
 Within the next few months, the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions hopes to wipe out its debt and start the centennial year with surplus of at least $1, ,00O ,0O0.
 A mission founded twelve years ago at Portsea by Magdalen College, OK. ford, has been transferred to the Som- CTS town section of London, where the head and his i've assistants will work in a neighborhood weher several thou sand workingmen are constantly em. ployed.
 The hning of clergymen in England, the Passive Resisters, for non- payment of the educational portion of the municipal taxes, is now in pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Capital City Marble CO., marble. granite and building stone of all kinds.