davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-16

&AANH8x88 A0WNs
Eufaula, March ISL Special. l--sEhat
Southeast Alabama Is Keeping pace
with other more favored sections Of
thu state is clearly evidenced IN the
material growth and prosperity of the
towns WHICH are being built up unr
der the direct course Of agriculture,
upon which they have In the main
solely to depend.
After an absence of several years,
The Advertiser correspondent again en-
ioyed a jaunt to Ozark and was aBree-
ably surprised to note the changes that
had taken place in 50 shert q period !
The city is now characterised with all
modern convenfences in the way Of wa
ter works. electric lights, ice plants
ana many paying and profitable ipaus-
tries in the way of small manufacture
les that are great additions to the con-
fort Of not only the citizens but those
who visit the city ae well. The rail-
roads that traverse Ozark have kheir
schedules so arranged that the town ~
a great center for travelling men, and u
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-16

y Rev, George Stewart, OF Cleveland,
Tenn. who was a co-worker OF the
late REV. sam p. Jones. the Temperance
Evangelist. Is being spoken Of "a
possible candidate for President on.
the Prohibition ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-16

something to purge the party before liz
left the chair last December
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-16

Out TOdRy--nock Beer--DeIieioue,
Pure and Whoiesome. The. CaRtfal
BREWING and Ice Compeny.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23

Lancaster tailed in the second in
ming and then quit. while Wilmington
did not cross the plate until the last
half of the ninth. when two men were
down. It was then that Mcfarland,
with Hartley and Millman on bases,
hit one out to right field for two sacks,
and before the ball could be located
"Chick" and "Mnl" We're over the
safety line.
The only error Of the game was
made by Jackson, and was responsible
for Lancasters only run.
In the ninth inning, owens first up,
went out at first Cassidy singled and
died at second on Hartley's life. Mill
man cracked out single and Hartley
landed on third. Mcfarland sent the
ball out into right field on a line hit,
and Hartley and Millman came home
Lancaster scored its one run in the
second inning. Odell sent a line hit
to left field and landed on third before
the ball was returned. Newton put a
short one to Jackson and Odell scored
on Jacks" mistake. After that, how
ever. Jackson did not allow but two
hits, the visitors securing four in all
of his delivery.
Lancaster will play at South Side
Park this afternoon. The score:
WILMINGTON.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
DIAMOND FLASHES.

''Pop" Foster says: Mac IS a lob
ster."
mike" Grady says: ''No!" And about
a thousand or so fans agree with Michael
But there's no use of CROWN. It's liable
to happen few more times before the
gong sounds for the finals.
Jimmy Catiz SENS to be good at any cd
place. Might see him pitch some day. He
plays ball as If he meant it.
jackson was a ''Jack-in-the-box" for
fair That fellow Millman helped some
First time "Mfl's" worked for some time.
There amt no use in leaving a bal
game until the last mans down in the
ninth Something is liable to happen ever
II two men are down.
Lancaster began work in the second.
The Red Roses started and stopped right
there.
It looks as IL Harmony" prevails in
the local team. Those on the outside say
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
View Of the Polo Game .

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
I see in one Of the local papers to-
day an account Of last nights polo
game between the Springs and All
Wilmington, and would like to ask the
writer Of that account If he saw the
entire game and watched it very
closely. If he did, think he will fin 1
that Greenwood was just as much to
blame as Cramer, If not more, because
he was the one to start the fuss by
Showing Cramer against the chairs at
the end of the rink, and Cramer OBJ
iected to this and lost his temper.
While I think that Mr.. Traynor, the
referee, acted from the best of his
judgment from what he could see, I
and many others uphold Captain
Henry and Manager Lukens in their
stand. That is with both men on or
both men Off as one was just as much
to blame as the other. 1 also wish to
state that I am not writing this from
what I hear but from what 1 saw.
Hoping that this letter will appear in
one of your columns. l remain,
Respectfully yours,
A Lover Of Clean Polo.
Zone who has witnessed all the
games Of both series, and should know
IA little)
Wilmington, May %, 1908.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
DECORATION DAY
RACING AT NEWARK

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEwARIA Del, May 29.-Matinee races
will be held at Huber Driving Park on
Decoration day. The affair is under the
charge Of Herman r. Tyson, who has an
exceptionally fast string OF horses under
his charge. The local race will be between
Benjamin Campbelrs Ben Tyson, "Ad -
Thomas Newsboy. George II. Johnson's
Delaware Boy. and Irwin Dayett's Mary
NJ. Besides this. there will be running
race between local horses which will max,
considerable interest
Evening journal., 1908-05-23

expected that there will be a large
attendance.
Dning the season the association
will give twenty or more races to which
every one holding cards is wcltome
free of charge. IL costs something to
hold these events. however. and those
Interested in the matinees feol that
they sheJld he given some support
by the public on the days ON which
admission. twenty 1--WE cents is charged
The next pay matinee win be on TIC
Fourth of July.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23

WILMINGTON WON
BY z TO I SCORE
Made the Necessary TaIIies
With Two Men Down in
the Ninth

In one Of the fastest games played
at South Side Park since the opening
OF the local Tri-State season. Will
mington defeated Lancaster yesterday
afternoon by a score of 2 to I.
The Red Roses" placed Moser on
the mound. while Mike" Grady de-
cided to put Jackson in the box. and
Michael made no mistake in his calcu-
lations. The best the Lancaster bunch
could do with jackson was four safe
ties. and all that was done with
Moser's benders were five safe ones.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23

it does not Those who know say II uoes
you'll have to be the judge.
Did you notice how near that game was
lost yesterday. Hartley on first two men
out, two strikes on Millman. he hits
foul tip, catcher juggles it and drops H.
Had he caught it there would have been
a sad crowd left that ball yard.
Hartley and owens hit in tough luck
Both hit the ball hard but it always
went straight at a fielder.
Mcfarland is a great emergency hitter
He has won three games already on ths
local grounds with hit at the right time.
The infield and outheld seem to get
mixed on short flies. The one who thinks
he can get It should hollow, and hollow
loud
jackson pitched a great game. A
man that can make 10 hitters like tnat
Lancaster bunch "whiff' the air is i;oing
some.
Snake" Deal didn't look to be any bet
ter around first base. than Cassidy. The
right field Judges" gave their decision in
favor of Pete yesterday.
AIillman seemed off in his throwing to
second. His arm was sore. Needs more
practice. maybe.
Finneran called Catiz out at second be-
fore Newton even had caught the ball or
tagged Catiz-at least he waved his arm
indicating that Catiz was out.
If Newton had whipped the ball over to
first in the ninth after catching Cassidy
at second?
Harrisburg and Johnstown got together
for the third time in succession yesterday
afternoon and the Senators put it on to
the gawns again making three stralshts
that Aschenbach's aggregation has drop
ped to the Capital City men. Ash says,
however, that it's long run before the
final run is reached.
Billy Campbell, former Tri-state twirler
pitched for Cincinnati in yesterdays game
against the Phillies. The score was hve
to two in Bill's favor.
McAleer. manager OF the St Louis
team says that he is not worried about
Rube Wadden wearing Union League
uniform. Mack insists that he win hold
Ruben to his contract and that he does
not propose to let him do as he pleases.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
Respectfully yours
SOMETHING DOINGIN ELKTON
Local Baseball Season Opens There
This Afternoon.

In Elkton to-day the Ell1ton baseball
team will open its season by humping
up against the bunch from Newark,
Del. and as Elkton has the strongest
team that has ever represented Cecil
county, and Newark can 90 some as
well, it is expected that the game will
be interesting.
Elkton will line up as follows:
Denny, left field; Shippers, centre field;
Beatty, third base; Mannering, first
base: Stirlith second base; Neave,
short stop: Sagers. right field; Lang,
catcher; Cooling. pitcher; Atkinson,
Murray and Price, subs.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
I IRST PAY MATINEE
OF ASSOCIATION

on Saturday next Memorial Day
the Delaware Horse Show Association
viii hold its first matinee race at which
admission win be charged and IL IS
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
Wilmington Professionals Make Reply.

Wilmington Professionals Make Reply.
Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Dear Sir: The Wilmington Profess
sionals want the school teachers and
public in general to know that they
are not kicking for any consideration,
as they played the game for sweet
charity's. sake But they do kick over
the manner in which they were treated
by the scorer" which think was per-
fectly right.
Yours for sport
Dawson Artes, Capt.
Wilmington, May %.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
On a LONG Walk.

John 3. Baker colored, who is walk
ing from Jersey City to Roanoke. Va.
on wager, passed through Whining
ton yesterday lie expects to complete
the journey by Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
Eden Senate Wants Games.

Eden Senate would like to hear from
any 1S-year-old team in or out of this
city. Send challenges to Frank Gill
lian, No. 1928 Pearl street.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
STANDING OF THE BALL TEAMS.
TRi-STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Harrisburg. a; Johnstown, 3.
Wilmington, 2 Lancaster. 1.
Trenton, 4; Reading. 3. Il innings.
Altoona Williamsport. rain.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
UNION LEAGUE.
Yesterdax,s Games.

Philadelphia, 4; Paterson,
Reading, 4 Elizabeth. 2.
Reading, 2; Elizabeth, 4.
Other games postponed; rai
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
National League.
Yesterdav.s Games.

Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphla, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, 3.
Chicago, z; Boston. l.
st. Louis-New York, rain.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23

Wilmington ..... .........O 0 0 900 0 0 ..
Lancaster .... ...... ......O 90 20 0 0 o..
Earned runs, Wilmington. 2; sacrihc,
hits, Cassidy. Fitzpatrick; stolen bases
Cassidy, Catiz, Jackson. Newton. Mar.
shall, Odell, Donnelly; two-basp hits.
Millman, Mcfarland; three-base hit
Odell; double play, Moser to Newton
bases on balls; Off Moser. 5; jackson, 1
struck out, by Moser. 5; Jackson, 10: ieft
on bases, Wilmington. 8: Lancaster, s;
umpire, Finneran; time. Las
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
Schedule For To- day.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
.CCVElSElO ~
BRTDGE IN
lPEKR2SXLNNAINLA

B Two-thirds OF the route for the manu-
facturers' touring contest for the Glidden
Trophy has been mapped out by the Ad-
vance Committee. including d. II. Lew s.
of Buffalo. and l.. NJ Bradley OF New
York In the itinerary New Jersey has
been cut out because OF its unfavorabie
automobile laws. The nearest the tourists
viii come to Wilmington will be Philadel-
phia on July IA and Is Wilmington auto
mobilists would like the tourists 10 visit
Wilmington before going into Philadelphia
from Harrisburg and efforts will be made
10 get them to consider Wilmington in the
itinerary.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
Schedule for Today.

Lancaster at Wilmington.
Williamsport at Altoona.
Reading at Trenton.
Harrisburg at Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
American Lssaue.
Yesterdays Game.

Cleveland, /; Athletics. 0. innings,
rain.
Boston, 2; ST. Louis. 1.
Detroit, A Washington, 1.
New York Chicago, rain.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23

Golden Rule silk is a Wilmington
products
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
ORANGE Blossoms sea.en AaaIn.

The Orange Blossoms. better known
as the Terrible Nine. weer again de-
feated yesterday afternoon by the
Wilmington Stars The score was 90
10 10. The feature was the pitching
of Earl Briggs. he haying % strike
outs TO his credit.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
Schedule For To. dav

Paterson at Philadelphia.
Elizabeth at Reading.
Wilmington at Baltimore.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
Schedule for To. day.

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23

WU OUT WHtH winning run scoreu.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals ;. -. ......1 4 '2s 10
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-16
STOPS r TO
u RESCUE C

Scotland, S. D., Jan. S.-The gallantry of
IN engineer and members of n train crew
of a passenger train on the Milwaukee
railroad resulted in the rescue of a pretty
schoolma'am from a curious predicament.
The incident occurred at Taylor, a new
town about midway between Scotland and
Trip.
The young woman was hurrying to
catch the early passenger which passes
through kaylor, and in order to reach the
depot she had to crawl through a barb
wire fence. She started 10 crawl through
the fence just as the passenger train was
rapidly approaching. Her skirts, however,
became ~entangled in the wire, and the
more she struggled the tighter grew the
clasp of the fence upon her.
The engineer saw her pr~edicanent and
promptly applied the air-brake so some
one could go to her rescue. The rescuers
were the conductor and the members OF
his crew, and after some little time they
succeeded in separating the clothing of
the young woman from the sharp barbs
on the Wire.
During this time the young w5man was
blushing furiously, and naturally she did
not volunteer to give. her name and the
engineer and others who had gone to her
rescue were too gallant to ask it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-16
JUDGE WHITING
b HEADS THE DAKOTA
BAR ASSOCIATION

Watertown, S. D., Jan .15.-Follow-
ing are the officers elected at the meet
ing of the South Dakota State Bar
association:
President, Judge Chas. S. Whiting, of
DeSmet; vice president, Hon. John y.
Hantin, Waterfowl; second vice presi-
dent. Hon. James M. Lawton, Aber-
deem; secretary, j. Fl. Voorhees,. Sioux
Falls; treasurer, l., NJ. Simons,
Mitchell.
Delegates to the convention OF the
American Bar association in Seattle,
Wash, next August: Judge George H.
Marquis, of Clear Lake: Judge w. G..
Rice, of Deadwood, and Hon. James NJ.
Lawson, of Aberdeen. A~lternates, A..
B. Burt, of Huron; Hon. II. II. Keith,
of Sioux Falls, and Hon Thomas Sterl-
ing of Vermillion.
Executive council: Hon. Jayson T..
Payne, Vermillion; Hon. II. II. Keith,
Sioux Falls Aubrey Lawrence, Brook
ings; E. e. Wagner, Alexandria; Hon.
Frank McNulty, Sisseton: H. r. Hor-
ner, Pierre; A. II. E'eay, Custer; w.
l., Mclaughlin Deadwood, c. D.
Sterling, Redfield.
The next meeting will be held in
Pierre next January, during the meet
ing of the South Dakota legislature.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-16
SOUTH Dakota las
PRIZE CALF STORY

C-hatnberlaif, S. D., Jan. S.-A calf
which has a habit of nibbiing off
horses tails was the innocent cause of
a unique suit which has just been dis
posed of in a justice court in Gregory
county.
The calf belongs to a rancher named
Kruger, and a hon1esteader named
Swartz who objected to having his
horses tails locked off by the lively
little animal, has been annoyed by it.
Complaints had no effect. and so, as u
last resort, Swartz seized the offending
calf and made it a prisoner.
Kruger then commenced an action
for the ecove of the animal. The
case came ON for hearing before a from
tier justice named Suffer. Ranchers
from miles around gathered to watch
the legal battle and it's outcome. The
evidence submitted by Swartz showed
that the calf had chewed the tails from
two of his horses.
The justice decided the case in favor
of Kruger and taxed the costs,
amounting to sci. SIS, to Swartz. The
decision of the justice was based upon
apparently good grounds, as the free
range law is in effect in the western
half of South Dakota. including Greg
DRY county. the calf, the justice con-
tended, a a perfect right to run at
large and chew off as many horses tails
DIS 1T wished. 81
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-16
THREE DAKOTA TOWNS
HAVE COSTLY FIRES

Howard, S. D., Jan. 10.-Two business
houses were totally destroyed by fire
Yesterday, causing a loss OIL over s@o,ooV'
The insurance is less than one-half.
Almost at the first stroke OF the tlre
bell the rope broke, delaying the alarm
until it was too late to check the ire.
A defective stove liz W.. L. ShoVe 5
general store is supposed to nave
caused the fire. This store ana Hart 8
bakery were totally destroyed, n
loss on the shove building and con
tents amounts to about Slo,Voo, paIliS
covered by insurance.
Mrs. Hart purchased the bakery last
week, paying 81. 200. 1t was insured FOR
$3.50. The building was owned by Mrs.
f. II. Define, who carried $500 insur-
ance.
The merchandise stock of j. p. Grin
ager was slightly damaged by smoke.
Brentford Fire-Swept.
Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. 10.-Half the
business portion of the thriving little
city of Brentford, N of the new towns
on the Minneapolis and st. Louis en-
tension to the Missouri river. was de
stroyed by fire, mentioned in Iuesdays
ribune. The fire started in II. A. MIL
ler's dry goods store and famed by a
brisk northwest wind soon spread TO
adjoining buildings containing Geo. b.
Mana's hardware store, the postoftlce
and telephone station. b. a. EstyS
store and the Stanley hotel were also
destroyed.
The town has no fire protection and
what was saved was solely through the
efforts of amateur remen The loss,
estimated at $35. 900. is thought to be
we'll covered by insurance. The burned
buildings will nearly all be rebuilt as
soon as the insurance is adjusted.
Geo. B. Mann, postmaster and pro-
prietor of the Mann Hardware COM
pany, is the heaviest loser.
Burns on Day of Sale.
Hitchcock, S. D., Jan. 10.-While the
papers transferring the property We're
awaiting the signatures Of the persons
interested fire broke out in the roller
mill of D.. e. Chaplin, of this place. and
before the flames could be eXtinguished
the mill was totally destroyed.
There is some doubt as to the origin
of the fire, but it is supposed that in
some manner the dust in the building
became ignited. as the flames appeared
to spread to all parts of the structure
In ar instant. Only last summer Mr..
Chaplin made extensive improvements
to the mill. in the way of new ma
chinery, new roof, new dump and
scales. etc. AS he had insurance to the
amount of only $4,000 upon the prop
erty his loss is n heavy one.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-16
MRS. D D NO LONGER
RESPONSIBLE, SAYS SON

Lead, S. D., Jan. 15.-George w.
Glover is not the instigator, but mere
ly n of he plaintiffs in the new suit
said TO have been fled in the New
Hampshire ourts to restrain his moth
or, Mrs. Eddy, from donating 81, 000, 600
TO a Christian Science institution.
Glover last night said:
PERSONALLY, / know little of the pro-
~ceedllgs relative 10 my mothers con-
telnpiated endowment. Senator Chand-
Ter has full charge of the case and DR..
Foster Eddy knows more of the nature
OF h suit than l. | do not even know
that 1t has been filed.
1t is the intention of this suit to
snow that the trust deed which
blocked our efforts to get at the condi-
ton of my mothers finance in the last
suit is merely II blind, for under it's
provision IL 1T is valid, as the members
OF he CLIQUE that dominate my mother
contend, this present endowment could
not be made. Sooner or later the world
is going to get at the bottom of the
mystery of my mothers life.
Il believe from what information l
nave that her mind is like thai of u
little child, and |, as her son, am sure
ly entitled to nave some say in the
matter of protecting her from the in
uence surrounding her.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-16
FOR BANNER
MINING YEAR IN
The BLACK HILLS
Hidden Fortune Mine, in Which
Sioux City Is Interested.
Subject of Comment.

Deadwood, s. D., Jan. S.-With ten
and possibly fifteen more mills in oper-
alton this year than at the commence
lnent of 1907, mining in the Black Hills
never had a brighter future. Every
where old properties are preparing TO
resume work and the new ones are
making a name for themselves. Inc
northern section of the Hills. particu-
larly. recalls the busy period of the
early days II has the added advant-
age of scientific and modern methods
of handling ore from mine to brick.
Consolidation marked the commence
nleNt Of a new era during 1907. First
came the Hidden Fortune-Columbus
merger. thus joining two Of the biggest
idle properties in the district, whose
large ore reserves have long been a
subject of comment. This was followed
later by the consolidation of the I'M
perial and Dakota companies now oper-
atinG much more successfully as the
Imperial. Other merger are being
planned now. foremost among them be-
ing a big deal on which options are now
held, covering several thousand acres
of important mining ground throughout
the Hills. This consolidation will, if
effected. change the whole aspect of
Black Hills mining. 1t also promises
to inaugurate on a large scale, deep
Is. aSItclioii ioi WHICH pVCii
carried on in the Hills for years past.
Honestake's Wonderful Record.
Another gratifying and important
feature of the year just closed is the
record now being made by h Home
stake Mining company, operating the
largest gold mine i'll the world. Re
adjustment after a remarkable fight
against fire in which it accomplished
the flooding and unwatering of 6S,0 600, 900
cubic feet of space in three months, has
resulted in a gradual increase in pro-
duction until today the company is eX-
ceeding in bullion, any thing ever be-
fore turned out and is producing more
than its regular $500. 900 monthly with
every indication Of running the figure
up still higher.
Among the new properties are the
Branch mint. Globe. Safe Investment,
Mogul, Lucky Strike. American Eagle.
Saginaw, Ivanhoe. Minnesota Mines
company, Ruberta, which together nav
a combined capacity of treating over
1900 tons of ore daily, or half of the
present output of the Homestake. Eve
if only half of this total We're added to
the regular daily output of it will make
1908 a banner year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-16
LANDERS LOSES APPEAL
TO THE SUPREME COURT

Pierre, S. D.. Jan. 10.-Opinions were
handed down in the supreme court yes
terday in the following cases by Fuller:
Geo. w. Ingalls, vs.. Christopherson &
Medin, Minnehaha county, affirmed;
Ferdinand A.. Hallett VS.. Peter Agger-
gard, Yankton county, affirmed; state,
defendant in error, VS.. Fl. r.. Landers.
plaintiff in error. affirmed: Landers is
serving a life sentence for the murder
of an unidentified man and is refused q
new trial: Olive Mosteller VS.. Jas. Hol-
bern, Hughes county, affirmed.
by Olson: Henry j. Lawrence and
Sully county VS.. A. Ewart and G. B.
Ingham, Sully county, affirmed; Enoch
Stott VS.. Fl. S. Chamberlain, Day coun-
ty, reversed; state VS.. John Ham,
Charles Mix county. reversed: Ham
was sentenced for cattle rustling and
receives a new trial.
BY Haney: State VS.. NJ. d.. Wilson,
Gregory county, reversed: state VS..
Herman Z. McVay, Dawson county. af-
firmed; McVay is a life prisoner for
murder n is denied a new trial.
At noon yesterday Judge Haney too
the position of presiding judge for two
years, Justice Fuller retiring from that
poSition.