davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
An EnjoyahIe Party,

A number of young couples enjoyed moonlight ride and picnic last even. Ing at the Tarver home, on the Sum- merfield Road.
 Dancing was indulged in and deli- icous watermelons were served. Among those present were Misses Rose Tar yer. Ernestine and Maude Smith. Lucille DuBose. Lucy Agee. Ida Coe and Helen Huston, Messrs. Will Phillips. Rob No- ble Rob Jones. Cecil Voltz. Charlie Smith, John and Robert Lapsley. Brit ton Barnes. Hartweli and Ben Tarver. The jolly party was chaperoned by MIss Rose Weaver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
social and PersonaI.

BS01As
 Mrs. Bertha Sulzbacher announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Carrie Sulzbacher, to Mir. Isidore Scho- fan of BIinkley, Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. o. M. Hendricks are spending a few days in Montgomery with friends.
 Henry Smith is spending today in Montgomery with relatives.
 Miss Ruth Haynes has returned home after visiting friends at Pleasant Hill. B. W. Pettus. IT,. returned home last night from New York.
 Ed Jordan of Tuscaloosa is spend ing today here with friends.
 Miss Bessie Morrisette has returned here after visiting relatives in orrville and is the guest of Miss Pauline Weich
 pr. Sutton of orrville is in the city with friends. Tuscaloosa are here on short visit tc relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18

Judssship died in Samuel Wee ss ,hs prophetie order. Before him prophecy naa Been spoFaAie. but from samuel d tinuous oeA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18

Ine value of the prophetic erasr can .s ao' es exesseFated The prophets bseame s,s uis,neiy- approved eeunseiiors of the instructors Of the people. VI
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
THE END Is IN SIGHT.
Sub Committee IN Kennel Club Con-
trOUersy Appointed.

An end is evidently IN the troubles over the
Incorporation Of the American Kennel Club and
whatever questions have been in dispute among
the members At the meeting Of the referendum
committee of thirty ". G. Rockefeller, the chair
man. was instructed by majority vote to name a
subcommittee of twelve TO take evidence Yester-
day he announced this subcommittee as follows:
August Belmont. l.. NJ. d. Mcclure Dwight
Moore. William Rauch and Winthrop Rutherfurd
Of New York; w. G. Rockefeller Of Greenwich. !.
J. g. Bates. of Cedarhurst; II. X. Bloodeood Of
New Marlboro. Mass. Marcel A. VIII of Phlade-
phia; Howard Wilets. of White Plains: cut
Ter. OF Revere, Mass. and J. Sergeant Price of
Philadelphia.
AS the evidence regarding the validity Of tn. in
corporation has been gone quite thoroughly in
the preliminary discussions is not expected thar
the subcommittee Will have 10 hold many meet
ings Its report will nave TO be voted on by the
fun referendum committee. It is expected that tho
proceedings viii be so far advanced that the deIe
gates 10 the American Kennel Club annua, ,oee,,r,
on February i3 will hear the final report
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
YANKEE SKATER WINS.
Lamy the Star in Championship
Races in Canada.

Montreal. Que. Feb 3.-The amateur speed skat-
afternoon under favorable conditions. Edmund
1-anly, the speedy Saranac Lake skater the
star of the afternoon, winning the half-nlile and
three-mile championships and giving Fred Logan,
the St John IN. b skater competing under the
colOrs OF the Montreal Amateur Athletic AssoCia-
tion, hard fight in the one-mile
There was surprise in the 22o-yar contest,
which went to O. B. Bush, of Vancouver, B. c.,
an outsider. Bush won by five yards in easy fash
ion. Carl Ahlroth. the Duluth skater who showed
up well at the meeting at Saranac Lake on Thurs
day last and in the indoor championships here on
Saturday night, a distinct disappointment.
He failed to finish among the first three in any
of the finals The summaries follow:
THo-hundred and -twenty-yard race-FnaI won by
@ B. Bush. Vancouver: Fred Logan. Montreal Amateur
Athletic Association second; Fred Robson Toronto Ont
One-lnie Ciunior)-Won by Russell Wheeler Mont
real Amateur Athletic Association; Ernest Iamy Sara
nae Lake. n y second: Elmer Ingrshan. Montreal
Eight hundred and eightyyard raceFinsl heat by
Ed Iarny. Saranac Lake: Fred Robson Toronto
j J AirG. Montreal Amateur Athletic
Time, 1868.
ne-rne race-FiraI won Fred Logan, Montreal
Amateur Athletic Association: Edmund Lamy. Saranac
Lake, second; Lot Roe, Toronto. third Time, S:22
Two-hundred- and twenty-yard hurdle race-Won by
Fred Robson Toronto: A Bl,,n1er Montreal Amateur
Three-nile race-Won by Edmund Iamy saranac
lake: Logan Montreal Athletic Associa
ton second: Adolphe Anderson. Chicago, third Time
hundred -eighty-yard Cbackwa rd)-Won
by Russell Wheeler Montreal Amateur Athletic Associa
NJ PeIetier Amateur Athletic
ton. third. Time. 1885.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
THE RED BALL GOES UP.
Big Croscd Out Skating on the Lakes
IN Central Park.

The red ball went up yesterday for skating IN
Central Park, and for the first time this winter
many lovers of this vigorous outdoor sport could
enjoy themselves within reasonable distance Of
their homes. There seven inches of good Ice
the big lake I'D street. and the smooth
surface fairly black with skaters all the even
ing. The crowd was roughly estimated at two
thousand persons o'clock, and the scene was
a pretty The small lake near 59th street was
reserved for the youngsters a0 this was crowded
also.
1t was the same story at the Harlem Mere and
the lakes at Van Cortlandt Park. while every
sheet OF ice in the metropolitan district attracted
its quota, skaters were keen to take advantage
OF opportunity which has come so seldom this
winter or in fact for several winters.
Over in Brooklyn a big crowd or enthusiastic
skaters enjoyed their first visit of the season TO
the small lakes in Prospect Park. The red ball,
giving the signal that the lake open TO skat-
ers displayed IL o'clock, and within a
short time several hundred persons were spinning
across the ice while the surface were bring
ing many The skating is confined TO the
small inner lake, which the tests showed the
ice to be seven inches thick.
The big outside lake is exposed TO open
sweep of the wind and the fee is rarely thick
enough or smooth enough to permit skating.
A light falling last night but IL the
storm does not last the skating should be good
for several days.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
BIG GAME IN NEW YORK?
Army and Nary May Fight 1t Ont
at Football Here.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington, Feb 3.-There is a strong impression
among army and navy officers in this city that the
annual football game between West Point and An
discussion began some days when it was
learned that the athletic authorities at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. where the game has been
Princeton. had determined to erect more tempo
their contest
No satisfactory reason has been given for the
decision. according the officers here, and al
though they outspoken IN their gratitude TO
the University of Pennsylvania for the treatment
they can again accept that hospitality under the
proposed conditions.
The matter now stands IN abeyance until the
managers at West Point and Annapolis hold
meeting and discuss the question OF moving the
game to some other city greatly limiting the
number of tickets This latter would meet
with great disapproval among the officers Of both
arms OF the service, with the generous al
Iotment of tickets in previous years there has been
always q large number OF disgruntled persons who
have been unable to attend the game
Unless the Pennsylvania managers change their
decision at the request of their guests It Is more
than probable that the game will be played In New
York at OF the baseball parks and under the
management Of tho two schools. This has been
talked OF for some years but the onetime disas-
trous change to Princeton has heretofore efectual-
ly silenced all those who clamored for q change OF
location. The opinion is now, however almost
unanimous that a change will be made rather than
a great sacrifice Of seating capacity.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
4ngelus Defeats a Good Field in
Handicap-J. G. Core Wins.,

New Orleans Feb. 3-Two favorites two second
choices and three outsiders at the Fair
Grounds track here to-day. while Powers. Notter
and Flynn divided the jockey honors. each riding
two winners. Nicoi rode one winner in FusiIade
quoted IL /.
Angelus, owned by Burlew & O'NeiI, proved HIM
self colt OF class by beating a good field
including Yankee Girl. Tileing and Carthage in the
handicap, at one mile and a sixteenth. THleing and
Carthage equal favorites at to l. The
former third. but Carthage finished far back
after showing little early speed. Angelus opened
up a gap of FIVE six lengths in the run UP the
backsretch. and lasted long enough to beat Yankee
Girl length in a drive.
]. {. Core, which c. i. Ellison bought from the
Newcastle Stable last fall, made his first appear-
ance OF the season, and heavily backed from
6 to to to 5. He closed resolutely and got IN
in time TO beat Momentum. another castofr from
the Newcastle Stable, half length. The sum-
naries follow:
ams1s aJTs9 race selling; i5rse fqrOngsIlan Ray. 1c
KenmaS Queen So To- TO h9g 1lo De- IS to second;
0:s7H Hardyana. kittg Fisher. CloroIe Ineia Helen
Miss Harpsburg Inogene aiso ran -'0'' 0'a'
er to @ea ssns ao Es s co g O2 s-
6 @ addu h2 se ybSe I to MASKS Fd and Tine
lesf orfano The Thorn. c NJ Lowe. Ansonia. Ban
to Braden l23 CMeDanieD, to . second: De
Inarehea oonoomGo Tom AiaIktns Leiber Gore Kurt
Cabrit also 0-a'' AAOar and
Fourth (handicap milo and q sixteenth,-
Angelus "a Flynn}, I. won; Yankee Girl 03 CIo.
teri, TO J. second Tiieing. iG7 6Sumter TO third
Time, 1-4Itk- Plantand. Carthage ran
Fifth furIongstJ. c Core lO7 CNotter, IN
a. Momentum. l0I (BrusseID TO J. second: cam
brinus, 106 1eGeD. 20 to J. third Time I:lsIk Auanias
Fred Muiholland. Lucky Nose. Emergency sam TayIor
Waswift. Posing. Coruscate FlaNnan Clare Russell
also -'
Sixth SELLING: furlongs)-Fusllade ZIG fNicon
IL 70 l. Prince Hohanohe. tNottert To +
second: Come Sam. 40 tSwain 20 J. third Time
l15- Gracious Morales. Devout, Moyea Spon Alsono
and Wild Irishman also ~
Seventh fselng- and seventy vards)-
Hans lo fNotter) Is 10 5. won; Rexsne (Suuter,
70 l. second; Albert STAR 104 Baker. J. third
Time 4S- Dew OF Dawn. Rebel Queen Rrfeada
Lotus Brandt Variety and Bridge Whist also ran, ~
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
WAIT AN HOUR FOR AMBULANCE
Meanwhile Aged Woman Dies from Heart
Failure on Stairway.

Nrs Catherine O'Neill. seventy-fve years Cd.
died last evening the head Of the third fight or
stairs leading to the apartments of her sister
Mrs j Mitchell. at No. 40i West S5th street from
what Dr. Swan, Of Roosevelt Hospital, told the
police was heart failure. Mrs O'NeiH. who was
found dying by janitress.lived ct No 81 Wess
31th street
The tanitress called in Patroln1an OfCo1nsr, %
the West 37rh street station. who sent in call
for an ambulance to Roosevelt Hospital This
according 10 the police, at $50 p. n
The patrolman afterward told a reporter that
when the ambulance did not arrive within a Tea-
sonabIe time lie sent m another call and then
third and in the mean time sent word 20 his sta
ton twice of the non-arrival of the am5uarcs,
teIephoniny from police box to Lieutenant Mahr
Mrs O'Neiu died after the patrol1ran was
called. The ambulance. in charge Of Dr. swan
arrived at s:35 D. M the police say. Mrs O'Neil
was formerly mlner.
At the hospital it said that the accident
department. received the cali at SO p. m Ths
first ambulance out at the time. and accord
ing to the night superintendent OF the institution
the person in charge of the accident department
thought ne could make better time by waiting fer
the return of the ambulance The blame. the ST.
perintendent said. entirely his in falling to re-
port that an urgent call had been sent IN An IN
yestigation will be made. he said.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
DYNAMITE IN OHIOIS COAL.
Discovered at Trinidad -ProbabIy
Due to Cdrelessness.

Washington. Feb. 3.-The commander OF the bat
teship Ohio reports that while taking coal from
the charatred collier Fortuna Port Of Spain
Trinidad stick OF dynamite about five inches long
was found. The Fortuna had u cargo OF New
River coal supplied By the Berwind-White Com
pany of Newport News Va
This is the second time that dynamite has been
found IN coal furnished to United States men-of-
war. The previous case occurred more than year
ago. and il resulted In order By Admiral Evans
enjcining all officers and engaged in coalinz
ships TO examine coal carefully while putting It
on board ship The order described the general ap-
pearance of dynamite and gave certain necessary
precautions TO be observed.
This dynamite evidently stick used in min
ing the coal and escaped the observation of tn.
miners and persons who handled the coal willie
loading ii into the collier
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
ROseriUe Wins the Odd Game from
the Columbia FiUc.

Roseville the odd game against Columbia on
!ts home alleys in an Athletic Bowling League
series last night and gained slightly on Elizabeth
and the New York Athletic Club. which are tied
for the lead
Columbia led all the way in the first game and
won rather easily as Pierson and Meyer could not
settle down for Roseville In the second game a
change came as Pierson rolled 220, the top score
of the evening and every man on the Roseville
team hit the pins well
The deciding game hard fought, with nrst
one team and then the other claiming an adVhh-
tage Rosevle led by two pins at the end OF the
sixth frame but Columbia showed bigger total by
sixteen pins at the end of the seventh and by
seven in the eighth. Roseville then finished out
strongly and won by safe margin thanks largely
to Pterson and Crum, who rolled 212 and 215, re-
spectively The follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
ADMIRAL M'CALLA EXPLAINS.
Not To Be Called to Account for Criticism
Harmonizing Bureau Methods.

Washington, Feb s.-Rear Admiral Bowman H.
McCalla. retired, In letter to Secretary Metcaf
says that with notifications the opinions
expressed in a recent interview which created con-
siderable comment at the time have been held by
him for twenty years. Among the statements
which the admiral was quoted as making was that
with department under n civilian secretary and
with eight different bureaus. serious mistakes are
only what might be expected The admiral adds
that he has frequently given his personal views
in conversation with friends but not In criticism
Of any individual
No action will be taken by the Navy Depart
ment. 1t is understood Secretary Metcaif is not
averse to having officers express honest criticism
OF naval affairs over their own signature.
Secretary NIetcalf believes that much be
done toward harmonizing the differences growing
of the bureau system without recourse to legis-
lation by the exercise OF proper administrative
methods He has made start In this direction in
the of the Brooklyn navy yard where he has
given directions for the consolidation OF the car
penters, painters and pattern makers shops under
one head, with view to the more simple working
of that establishment IL the plan works well It
will bo adopted at other yards
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
HUNT BLACK HAND BAND.
armed Gang Makes Open -1ttdcls
IN POtts11Uf, Penn.

PottsviIle Penn. Feb. "a band Of six Ital-
ians armed with shotguns surrounded the home
OF Antonio de Salvo. wealthy contractor OF
this place. early to-day, and were forcing IN the
door when Joseph Riotto. neighbor. fired on
them with a shotgun He was reloading his
gun when a volley was fired from the intruders
and he fell mortally wounded
De Salvo received notice Friday signed by
the Black Hand threatening him with death
if he did not pay them 81 900. but ignored il and
remained indoors since
Several months ago De SaIvo received a siI11j-
lar notice and horribly slashed about the
face and head with razor he responded IN
a knock at his front door one night Later be
was fired upon from ambush, but was unin-
iured. The entire police force of this city is
working on the case
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
BOILER EXPLOSIONS KILL TEN
Eighteen Are Injured in Two Accidents ID
Pennsylvania Industrial Plants.

sunbury. Penn. Feb. a-Seven workman ~srs
killed and more than a dozen were injured py tns
explosion OF boiler to-day IN the rolling nm y.
Van Allen & Co. at NorthuT.5eriand. two mis-
north OF here.
The rolling mill had been shut down for tnr~
months and was TO have resumed work to-day
All the boilers and machinery had been overhanie3
during the suspension The men were preparins
to begin work when from some cause not ye'
ascsrtained one OF q number OF boilers blew W.
The whole building wrecked. and the dess
were found under the ruins. The loss TO the pian'
Is estimated at $500.
Monaco. Penn, Feb. 3.--Thrso foreigners wsrs
killed and six others seriously injured to-5H
when the boilers in the Welch brick plant eA
ploded- 1t Is supposed frozen water pipes caussa
the accident Tho damage Is estimated at Ss"-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
WILL TAKE PART IN MANGUvREs
Governor Hughes Accepts War Departments
Invitation for Militia.

Albany. Feb. s-Adjutant General Nelson H.
Henry announced to-day that Governor Hughes
ss commander in chief. has formally accepted the
invitation of the War Department for the or
eanized militia of this state to participate IN the
Joint army and militia coast defence manoeuvres
the middle Of June.
In accordance with the recommendation OF MAJOR
General Charles T. Roe, commander OF the ma
tional guard it Is announced that, il practicable
these organizations will participate: Eight COM
panies from the Sth and ten companies from the
9Th coast artillery districts. with the 18th and list
regiments of infantry supports Shouid the
necessary appropriation be available the coast ar
tiIlery reserves will be increased by twelve COM
panfes from the 18th coast artillery district
Under the formation of batteries into bat
TALON of artillery. authorized by the recently
enacted reorganization act Captain and Brevet
Major David Wilson has been appointed major to
command the 1st Battalion, field artillery The
retirement his own request of Brevet Brigadier
General William II. Kipp, 9TH Regiment, New
York has been approved
The state. through the adjutant generals de-
partment has entered into an agreement with the
federal government for the loan of the Wasp. in
place OF the Newark for the use Of the LIST Bat
TALON, naval militia.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
STANDING OF THE CLUB:
EIGHTEEN CARS ENTERED.
Tro Machines Named Yesterday for
Road Race IN April.

Two more entries were received yesterday Tor the
Briarclif trophy road race for STOCK car cNasae'
to be held in Westchester County on Aprh a.
One WAS an ANDERSON "Jackrabbit'' entered by
Sidney B. Bowman and the other tlat' hoIhi-
mated by E. r. Hollander j. H. Parker. VINO re-
reved Cedrino In driving the Fiat car IN the
24-hour race at Morris Park last fall, or
7 r Rvar Of Newark viii selected to pilot
the Flat machine. No driver has yet been CHOSEN
to pilot the Apperson Entries for the contest
closed on Saturday night, but those bearing post
mark of that date eligible.
Cedrino, who will drive another Fiat car in the
race will not be the only driver who has won a
24-four track race, Montague Roberts. who won
the 24-hour race In Thomas car at Brighton
Beach last summer. will be seen behind the wheel
of q 60-horsepower Thomas The eighteen cars en-
tered are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
DECLINES COMMAND OF SCOUT SHIP.

Washington. Feb. 3--Rarely does naval officer
decline the command of fine American warship
yet that is what Admiral Dewey's naval aid. Conn
mander Spencer s. Wood, has done Some time
ago the Navy Department assigned this officer TO
command the Birmingham, of the new fast
scout cruisers, just about to go into commission
Commander Wood has announced that he does
not care TO have this command. because such SER
vice would not give him the experience necessary
to enable him TO command battleship He has
therefore applied to the department to be ordered
to duty as executive officer of the battleship Idaho
about to go into commission under command of
Captain Diehl In order that he may acquire the
necessary experience. Commander Burns T. Wall
ling, duty in the bureau of equipment of tho
Navy Department, has been selected TO command
the Birmingham.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
ICE YACHTS IN COMMISSION.
Orange Lake Club Challenges for Cup Won
by the Scud.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Red Bank, n. J., Feb "A number of Ice yachts
of the North Shrewsbury River Club were launched
to-day The ice is six inches thick and as hard
as flint. Commodore Samuel w. Morfod has called
a race for tomorrow over the regular course dis
tance fifteen miles, and the best third class boats
in the fleet will compete for special prizes donated
by the commodore The starters will include Willis
and Burd's Imp. Charles Irwins George, Edward
Asays Daisy and Garret Morford's Tyno.
The club has accepted a challenge from the
Orange Lake Club to race for the challenge cup
won several seasons ago by James B. Weaver's
Scud The series of races may be decided next
week The Scud will be one of the boats which
will defend the cup.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
T. L. LEWIS HEADS MINE WORKERS.
Count Shows Him to Have Been Elecfes
Successor to John Mitchell by 2,0S1 Votes.

indianapolis. Feb S.-Thomas L. Lewis OF
bridgeport Ohio, declared TO be elected prssi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers OF America AZ
to-day's closing session OF the annual ccnvention-
The report OF the teers showed that 1z3o2ss votes
were cast for president. OF which Mr.. Lewis re-
ceived 64.5S5is and ". B. Wilson. OF BsoSsosEs'
Penn received 62.f72. Lewis's majority was -VNA4r
John I. White, OF Iowa. was elected na'lon4a
vice-president. having no opposition He receive"
1607S votes. For secretary-treasurer ". - hya'.
of Illinois. received &.SSls votes: John Fancy :"
Shamokin. Penn. received 4o.9lS3. The deiesa'es
to the American Federation OF Labor are Joh"
Mitchell, T. L. Lewis. w. 3. Wilson. W. d Fys''
John Walker. OF Illinois; John p. Whi,a oe Iowa
and @. W. Savage, OF Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
CHRIS Won DER AHE IN TROUBLE

St Louis Feb. "A petition IN voluntary bank
ruptcy was filed to-day by Chris Won der Abe, for
many wears a leading figure in the baseball world
and owner of the ST Louis American Association
tenn from its organization. in 1876 until his retire
ment, in 1925
According 10 the petition. he has 5000 assets to
offset s27 s6 30 liabilities Many of his largest debts
are notes for money borrowed for the support OF
the team he owned. IT IS stated that Won der Abe
lost his wealth through amusement investments
that did no. prosper loans, and the habit OF in
dorsng checks and signing bonds He has just
recovered from serious attack OF pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
STUDENTS WORRIES BRING BULLET
Robert Sedgwiek Minot, jr, Of Harvard
Likely to Die from Wound.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 3.-Robert Sedgwfck
Mnot. jr.. OF Dover. Mass. n freshman at har-
ward University, taken 10 the StNlnlan N
Urinary late to-day with a bullet wound IN his
head, thought to have been seif-inficted- II ~as
said that he had been worrying much OF late over
his studies. His recovery is doubtful Minot ~
about twenty years old and son OF Robert Seds-
wick Minot, a Boston lawyer He Was formerly .
student at Williams College.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
MAY, GET INTERCOLLEGIATE.
LRy Telegraph TO The Tribunal

TRy Telegraph The Tribune-l
Boston Feb 3.-For the third consecutive year
the intercollegiate athletic meet will be held at the
Harvard Stadium in all probability. Pennsylvania
has been making strenuous efforts during the iast
few months to secure the meet, but the managers
of Yale Cornell Princeton, Syracuse Dartmouth.
Amherst and two other colleges met in Boston at
the Boston Athletic Association games last Satur-
day evening and agreed TO vote for Harvard when
the association meets