davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-11
Stallings Working Hard tc
Bring California Star Into
Highlander Fold.
BY HOZEMAN BULGER.

TT Is likely that Hal Chase will again
be the star frst-sacker OF the
- New York HiGhlauders George
Staliings, the new manager, has been
working on the reinstatement of the
wonderful Californian. The main thing
in the way is getting the consent of
Chase himself He Is not over anxious
TO leave the coast. whether he be called
an outlaw or not. II Hal should en-
press willingness to return TO New
York the National Commission would
hardly stand in the way. In fact, it
was discovered yesterday that Chase
had never been officially blacklisted.
When tho American and National
lee cues met in Joint session for the
first time yesterday most OF the mem
pers were consulted, and none OF them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-11
HILL AND DEMARA
ARE LEADERS IN
VOTING CONTEST,

Hin and Demara are now in the lead
in the voting contes; conducted by The
Evening World to allow TIE bicycle
race fans chance TO determine tie
mos; popular Team !n the BIG race now
on at the Garden.
The pony" team now have total OF
30 votes. just ~ more than Calvin
and Wiley, who we're the prize winac.s
as, year. Walt!u.r and Root, who are
pH= lap behind the leaders. are in third
place. while RUIZ and S.o.. the only
fourth place.
Tla prizes offered by The Evening
World are two Pope Tribune 1903 model
!a'.Hg hscycles, and the competition be-
tense every minute. In tie even, Of u
Tie between any Of the cams similar
przes viii be awarded 10 all teams SO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-11
BIG FIELD EXPECTED
IN YONkERS MARATHON.

Fully go runners are expected to start
in the twenty-siX mile Marathon race
TO lie held al the Empire CIT: track.
Youkars. on New Years Day. under
Ne auspices Of tae Mercury 4. c. In
GUIDED In the list c! men who are N
active training f-r tNc event are lin
Crowley. the Ir!sH--,lner.van a. .. rum
nc., VINO won the THANKSGIVING Day
event. sam MelIur the veteran who
nms!.ed second in the same race; Bobby
Fowler. OF Gamar!Gseprrt vino finished
third. and Albert Cur"% Gad Sidney
Hatch. Chicago men. who have Won
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-11

@HS .pNs'' IMAM necessary, especially II the
!aee Is (! &c.
Aadie Joss, the Cleveland pitcher, has in
VeniSl Q. apparatus by which the number
- DA,.S ana strikes a. wei The nuWn-r
Of i"e2 on: can be flashed On top Of the
SC. euoaTus thrcug EVut sLMes. He demon
str.itd IL before the National Commission
yesterday. and il - !A=.y ikat Soy era /.
-!uos VIA ADOPT IT. Ad1!e is spending mis-
N.H'=r as sporting edilor.
The first Joint session ever held between
TIE NhtiOna! ana American Leagues took
place at the Wa DIR: ,e:r"IdaJ afternoon
Il aas Il love tedst arranged ~ ban John
sor Of the American League. and Will q
getlrael ~ the National leaEucrs duriAr
the sc.Isiu.a meeting next February. Both
.e%EEss haze picked Chicago as the some
Of the meeting.
,Trae Committee on Playing Rules appotat-
Ell by the Two leagues Is as follows; Ma
t2nai. Harry G. Pull!lm. W. J. Murray an 3
john A. Heyd!cr; American League: rcnnIe
Mack. Charles Comiskey and T. c, Noys.
The National League adopted resolutions
NEST pJpG.ar men ever connected With the
.eague. who died IN Cleveland !Ast fall. lie
Owned TIE -. Louis team n the t.is "
k!s death and had formerly owned tne
famous Spider team, OF Cleveland.
p'on Detroit Tigers. arrived N the s,ere
yesterday. jennings ls looHla- - n 'Airi
hlseman, AMI thinks George Moriari;y, Of the
Hish'lHdsrs. would just lblu, M trc hi.l
5ssI PFss,lfp' Of III E,.ri ana M
nIrher o. contaltationa 65e;S'e isn- 'nys's
arrival thNra na" DossIb'v = lie CT
re t11's ~ rhr 'E'a 80 3--r' .iIl' 80 80,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-11
MANY YOUNGSTERS IN
BIG P. S. A. /. MEET.

About 100 youngsters Will take part in
the !ndccr athletic championships ~ the
elementary schools OF the Public
schools Athletic League, at the Forty
seventh nrmory. brooklyn. this after
noon. S.Nteen events ara TO be run IN.
and i NIL keep the officials busy from
O'Clock. whom The meet starts, until
supper Time getting the events out Of
the Way
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-11
EkuLlSH PRO" TEAMS
CHAMPION TO PLAY.

Peter Latham, the British profess.
sional racquet ard court tennis player
who visited this country last sp..ns
Is coming over again TO ;ackl. IL. best
men in tins country. Ills first match
Will lie Win Guy Standing, at the New
York Racquet ana Tenn, CLUB, on Dec,
81. Stardu" holds the American
championship. ana defeated latham
IL Easy style the last time they met,
Latham Will also visit Boston TUXEDO,
Lakewood and other courts While here
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-11
Si1-Day Rider Wants TO
Drive Big Racing Auto

VINO uroVe a big Fat car in the re.
cent Grand Pixie race Al Savannah and
"Ao has made several worlds records
WIN Iishter car - n protege or Cal
'i, ehd me success Of she former as
d driver Of racing rars has only inren-
sized Ga!Vin's ambition.
Calvin has 10, " pluck. Ia COO!
L'ASrH lna run OF endurance, Rnc these
cay ''DFt.s Tnrca IN me pr.r-ut r.t.a
US tra .ncr said To-Day that he had not
touched any .ind OF sumu.ant durinr
me race ana tn that CALVIN u-.rlt 81
test, lie entered the race Win very
little preliminary practice Hud urilete,
the team win be close W Win me
leaders ~ tho nni5h.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-11
HO W THE TEAMS
STAND IN THE
TOJ ING CONTEST.

Hill and De Mara................ 3.7io
Calvin and Wiley 2,9is
Wultour and Root.............. 1851
Ru;t ami S:ol................... l,I2i
Anderson and Vanoni. ........... I.2Ua
Mcfarland and Moran ...,....... liza
Fogler and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1866
Devorov!tch and Drobach....... 1909
Collins and N!tten................ 80
B-occo and Lahrousse ......... $50
Downey and Lpgan............... sol
Faber and Lafourcade. 752
bedeil and 6s2
q, orget and Dupre .............. els
Downing and Hollister.......... 524
Palmer and WalEer............... SIS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-11
Columbia e Have Own Blink.

An outdoor Skating rink Is being bI.t
over the tennis courts ul suuI. t.st-.
Columbia University, ana viii 10 Used
minor games. .-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-11
MADDEN SELLS
SIR MARTIN TO
LOUIS W|NANS
English fIorseman Also Buys
Edward as Start of Run
ming Stable.

Two moro great running horses are
los; to America. John L. Madden has
sold Sir Martin and Edward TO Louis
winans, the English horseman, OF Brigh-
ton, England, whose stables are among
the most famous in all Europe. 1t -
his first venture into the running game.
The sale was a private one. but from
inside sources II IS known that the price
paid was about $4,000. Sir Martin. of
course. figuring as the greater part OK
the purchase price.
Mr. Madden said tina: the sale OF tho
two horses does NOT mean that he in
tends to retire from the racing game
here next season. but instead said he
would have a big stable on hand here.
AS a proof OF this he cited the fact that
Fay; ny many considered almost as
good 4 colt as Sir Martin, Will be sent
10 Bean!nss to-day. where the other
Madden horses are N winter raining.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-11
WIlIIams 10 MInnesota,s coaeh.

DR.. II, /. Williams, who has besa
the coach Of the Minnesota football
eleven Tor several years. has been Fs
Engaged Tor DeAt .All.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-11
Minans a BIG buYer.

WInans has bought many good trottins
horses in this country. This season he
purchased Allen Winter for a reported
prize OF 5000, and las, year John Mad
de" sold ann the irot.lrE stallion Silico
for $4,000. He has made several other
very Important purchases o! both trot-
tiers and show horses IN America.
Both Edward and =" Nar,:u are el!gi-
Die for the Derby OF 1905. and such pur-
chasas would indicate that TIE W!nans
stable viii be d power q the Er : .sh
turning tETf. just as his other horses
nave .ean - ~. t-l.:.mE .lIt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-11
Coast Clubs Are After
DriScOX and AHeX

the bou, is not expected to GO half tina, dis
lance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-11
HAL CHASE ONLY ONE WHO MAY
BALK AT HIS RELNSTA IEMENT

offered objection TO the reinstatement
Of New Works. star tirst-sacker. 1t Is
now up 10 Chase
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-11
Magnates of Both Leagues
Willing to Allow Jumping
Player to Come Back.

any longer than necessary. especially If the
!aG~ Is =. sc.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-05

was recent guest of Miss Ida Beard
at Shelton Villa.
Jos. and Alcide Bourgeois, of New
Orleans were visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Bruner, of
New Orleans, were recent visitors
here as guests of Mrs. A. Bourgeois
Emile Fayard was a business Wis
itor to DeLisle on Thursday.
Mrs. Watts, of New Orleans spent
Sunday at her summer home near
Waveland depot.
Judge Combels launch, the Carrie
H., has been chartered by Mr.. Gex
and it will be used for towing logs.
George Bullen spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan B. Blakemore
and children left Monday for New Or
leans, where they will remain for
several days.
Mrs. Joseph T. Scott and daughters
Misses Harriet and Lucille have
moved to the Bay, where they have
taken possession of the Meek Cot
tage.
Mrs. Gus. Denis and her lovely
daughters, Misses Georgine and
Teresita Denis, have moved to Sleepy
Hollow, where they expect to enter
tain frequently this winter.
We are delighted to announce the
return of Mrs. Rosa White, who has
been i'll in New Orleans for several
weeks.
The many friends of Miss Gertrude
Cazeneuve will be pleased to learn
of her recovery from a recent in
disposition.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-05
HAPPY HATTIESBURG
Druggists Arrested and Under Bond
For Violating Sunday Laws.

All of the druggists of Hattiesburg
have been arrested and placed under
bond for their appearance at the spring
term of the Forrest county circuit
court, charged with violating the
Sunday closing laws. 1t is said that
about twenty true bills were found by
the recent grand jury, and that every
druggist in town is included. The law
permits druggist to keep his place
open on Sundays for the sale of any
kind of medicines, but the drug stores
of this city have sold tobacco, cigars
and soft drinks indiscriminately for
many years, and this is the first time
that the grand jury has shown any dis
position to molest them. 1t is said that
the indictments will be ignored, and it
is believed that the cases will be thrown
out of court, as there has been no agi-
tation against selling soda water and
cigars on Sunday, and the majority Of
citizens seem inclined to the opinion
that there is little or no harm in the
practice.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

E. w. MANAR,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-05
ALREADY TIRED OF PROHIBITION
Laws in Birmingham are Ineffective
and There is Much Liquor Sold
Attempt VIII Be Made to Have
Law Modified.

A press telegram from Birmingham
Ala. says persistent rumors are in
circulation in that section of the
State that a move will be made in
the early future to have the prohibi-
ton law changed One of the reports
has it that if the legislature is called
into extra session a strenuous effort
will be made to havethe laws amend
ed in such a way as to secure their
enforcement, another rumor is TO the
affect that should the legislature
meet, an amendment will be urged
that will allow some cities of the
State to have saloons, well controlled
paying high license and restricted to
certain districts.
Local prohibitionists claim they are
preparing to secure a strict enforce
ment of the laws and that further
aid of the courts will be sought.
There is no denying the fact that de-
cisions in the lower courts have Civ
en- the task of enforcing the laws a
considerable setback
Beer and other liquors continue to
flow in goodly quantities in Birming-
ham Notwithstanding the fact that
officers of the law have sought earn
estly after violators of the law.
These offenders with few exceptions
have eluded the vigilance of the Off
GERS despite the efforts of detectives,
plain clothes men and others to ap>
prehend them.
The mining districts are we'll sup
piled with alcoholic beverages, too,
and blind tigers in these regions ap-
parently are not alarmed over possi-
bic arrest.
Sizing up the situation as a whole,
there is much dissatisfaction. Prohi-
bition in this district is a disap-
pointment to many of those who are
really in favor of such a law. 1t is
evident that the law has not succeed
ed in driving liquor out of city and
county and despite efforts on the
part of the city police and sheriff
departments, it is easy to purchase
If a special session of the legisla-
ture is called there will be hard
fight to have prohibition laws amend
ed, to either strengthen its enforce
ment or allow the larger cities of
the State to have saloons by impos-
ing a high license and restricting it
to a certain district.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-05
GULFPORT is JUBiLANT.
First Steamship is Loaded With Cot
ton From Mississippi Port.

Gulfport is jubilant over the first
shipment of cotton ever sent out from a
Mississippi port.
This shipment is from E. L. and E.
H. Carter, of Meridian, consigned to
the Gulfport Towing Company for ex-
port to Liverpool and Havre on the
British steamship Conway.
The first bill comprises eight thous-
and bales with two thousand more to
follow, together with one thousand ton
of cottonseed oil cake. This evenir g
marks a distinct era in the progressive
history of the port.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-05

With pride and pleasure The Echo
herewith presents a picture OF the
handsome new home recently COM
pleted for Mr.. r. r. Perkins, of the
Imperial Naval Stores Company, and
president of the Merchants Bank.
The place was formerly known as
DR.. l.. H. Won Gohren's Point Com
fort" villa, purchased from the Won
Gohren estate for $4,000 last Janu-
ary The property has been thor
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FROM WAVELAND TOWN

LucIen bourgeois was lOcheu up
Friday afternoon in the towns "Bas-
tile" where he remained until the
following day when he was brought
before his nephew, Mayor Tom Bour-
geois for trial. The charge against
him was drunk and disturbing the
peace, for which he was fined the
enormous sum of ten cents" and
costs.
Mr.. Eugene Perronne has resigned
his position as engineer of Judge
CombeTs launch and left Oh Wednes-
day for Gulfport.
DR.. J. C. Beard and his interesting
family left this week to spend the
winter months in New Orleans.
Mrs. (Dr.) Ernest Lewis spent Sun
day at Fairlawn her summer home
Miss Lucille Scott spent several
days this week as the guest Of her
brother, Dr. Joseph T. Scott in New
Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner, of
New Orleans, spent Sunday at their
summer home.
Henry Fox, of New Orleans, spent
the week end here with his family.
Mrs. Clifton Beard, of New Or
leans has returned to that City after
spending several weeks here with her
relatives, DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Beard,
at Shelton Villa.
Miss Rita Roth came over from the
Crescent City Sunday on visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Roth.
Mrs. C. Russell was a recent visi-
tor from the Crescent City
Sidney Carrie spent the weekend
mere with his sister.
Albert Carrie, of New Orleans, was
the guest Of Robt. Turcotte and fam
| lily on Sunday.
| Wild William Won Droskowsky left
for New Orleans on Sunday where
she will spend several weeks visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Henry Fox entertained
house party on Sunday.
The marriage of Miss Edwina
| Bourgeois to David Ahern, of Gal
weston, Texas, on Monday afternoon
at st. Clare's Chapel was quite a
surprise to friends and relatives.
Rev. Father Prendergast performed
the ceremony The bride is the eld-
est daughter of e. v Bourgeois and
the groom is the grandson Of Mrs.
Mary Chadwick, of this place. The
happy couple left the same evening
for Galveston, where they will re-
side in the future
J. Henry Lafaye, accompanied by
his sons, Eddie and Walter, returned
to the Crescent City, after spending
several days at ~ak Ridge" their
| lovely home.
Claude Younger, of New Orleans,
was the guest of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. D. c. Younger, Sr., on. Sunday
| Mrs. D. c.. Younger on Sunday
DIT ATIIHSlOn.
Miss Carrie Fricke came over from
New Orleans on Sunday on a visit to
her father, Mr.. Charles Fricke, who
has been quite sick, but is now on
the road to recovery.
Bernard C. Shields and wife spent
the weekend at Already their love
| ly home.
Sidney J. White, of New Orleans,
spent several days with his sister,
Mrs. Leonard Nicholson at Fort
Nicholson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. J. Crump have
returned from a visit to the Crescent
City.
Emile Silva and julius Saucier,. OF
New Orleans, spent Sunday at Ellen's
Villa.
Ernest Younger has returned to
New Orleans after a visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David C. Younger
at Arlington.
Miss I. Daussat, of New Orleans.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-05

Tie following is credited to Mis-
souri, editor: THE wind bloweth, the
wafer iloweth, the farmer soweth and
the subscriber oweth, and the Lord
kroweth that we are in need of our
dies. So come a-runnin' ere we go
a-gunnin'! This thing of runnin' gives
us the blues!'a
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-05

DR.. S. A. Miller, negro who runs
drug store in Canton, who has been
running a tiger joint in connection,
was convicted in the mayors court
for the sec ond time last week and
given a fine of $3.50. His place was
raided and 16 quarts of whiskey and
2 gallons of alcohol captured.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-04

Mrs. Mary Jane Ford, widow of the
late Friend c. Ford and oldest daugh-
ter of the late Oliver Stoddard Chat
field Of Woodbridge, died Saturday
afternoon at the advanced age Of
eighty-one years. Mrs. Ford was one
Of the oldest members Of the West
VILE NJ F.. church, and an active
worker In the interests Of the ]. G.,
T. U. She was Of kind and lovable
disposition and very charitable tow
ards the poor and needy. Inst year
she met with a serious accident from
which she never rully recovered, Mr7,
Ford belongs to family that have all
attained to a ripe old age, her par
ents passing away at the age OF
eighty-three years. She is survived
by two brothers, Howard w. Chatticld
Of Seymour, and Henry W. Chatiielc
of Woodbridge. Two sisters, Mrs
| William T. Fidball, Mrs. Jefferson
Young and two brothers, George w
/ and Charles c, Chatneld died som'
time ago The funeral services vii
/ take place at the Westville NJ. e
church at . o'clock, this afternoon
and the burial will be in the famil,
plot at Woodbridge.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-04
Lieutenant Conlan.

The funeral services for the late
Lieutenant Conlan of No. AS Engine,
who was killed Saturday, will be
held from his late residence, SO Wool
sey street. Wednesday morning, at
$50 o'clock. A requiem high mass
will take place at st. Roses church at
o o'clock. Deceased leaves three
daughters, Misses Mary, Lillian and
Anna L. There Nre also two sons,
Francis j. and Edward W. Members
Of the fire department will in all like
'lihood act as the active pallhearers,
and delegations will also he present
from the state Firemens association,
and the Eagles, Of which Mr.. Conlan
was a member.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-04
BOILER EXPLOSION FATAL,
Fire Lieutenant Conlan Killed by st.
John Street Accident.

AS the result of the explosion OF the
boiler used In the heating plant Of en-
CINE house No. on st. John street
about $3.50 Saturday night, Lieutenant
Frank Conlan of the engine company
was so badly injured that he died at
the New Haven hospital and John j.
Falsev and James Mortell hosemen of
the company were slightly injured.
Conlan sustained compound fracture
of the left thigh and was severely man
gled by the explosion. He was hur-
RED to the New Haven hospital where
It was found necessary to amputate the
leg at the thigh and Conlan failed to
recover from the serious injury. He
was 81 years OF age and widower and
lived at 50 Woolsey street.
The heater that exploded was an old
fashioned affair that was employed to
produce steam for the steamer so that
It would always be ready In an emer-
gency. It was inspected every day
Capt. Charles II. O'Neil, commanding
the firefghters Of this engine house,
said but there was a leak there Just
the same. Hardly had the leak been
discovered than the explosion resulted.
It threw the three men, who were with
In a few feet of the heater before It
exploded with terrific report that could
be heard through the entire zone of
Wallace and st. John streets, wrecking
the glass in the windows in the room
where the steamer was above stairs on
the east side OF the building against
the solid masonry Of the wall east Of
the heater, helplessy dazed, hurt,
bleeding. Captain olNeil was on the
stairs leading to the basement, within
eight feet Of tho heater, making in
ouiries Of his lieutenant and the shock
threw him down, his hair being cover
ed with dirt and his hat being knocked
off His escape was miraculous.
Coroner Mix went over to the engine
house yesterday and made an inspec-
ton Of the place, He has not yet pre-
pared his report Of the accident how
ever.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-04
YALE MAN $ BIG FINE
Diamond and Brass Thief is
Bound Over-0ther Court
News.

The stIffest fine yet to be imposed
in the police court upon 1utoists
rounded up in tho police crusade was
given Saturday, when DeForest HUI
burd Of Chicago, an academic senior
at Yale, arrested Tuesday for speeding
on Prospect hill, was mulctad S1OO
with costs Of $1OSS. The student had
pleaded guilty but put on three wit
nesses in the hope Of a light flne, He
gave a look of surprise when Judge
Tyner announced 800" without com
ment. He at first talked Of an appeal
but finally paid up.
The detailed testimony of tho police
showed they had timed him over a 900
foot course on Prospect street from
Trumbull TO Sachem and their asscr-
ton was that his speed was forty
miles an hour II developed hat one
Of the occupants Of the car was in the
machine that killed ten year old