davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
DR. ROSE IN TRoE.
Secretary of Peabody Board Visiting
 Alabama Schools.

Columbus. oa.. April 15.--tSpocial)-- pr. Wyclif1e Rose. Executive Secro- tary of the Peabody Board with head quarters at Nashville. Tenn. left Co., Iumbus after an inspeutioa of the pub lie schools in this city and spent to- day in Troy. Ala.
 pr. Rose is making an inspection of Southern schools for the Peabody board. which has in charge a fund of S2.S00. .000 bequeathed by the noted phil anthropist to the cause of Southern education.
 Aftor leaving Alabama he will make a tour of Louisiana and Texas.
 Everybody that saw Baxter knock that home run send their clothes to Stokes Place, and have them pressed DA, South Perry. Phone 035.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
senntor Clnrke on Rules.

Washington. April I5.-Senator Clarke of Arkansas was today assigned to member ship on the committee rules.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
A REJUvENATED PEACH TREE.

Take 6 trip to Havana on the "Fama NnclOnnI' Limited. Fare, Sc. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16

left nay Cbiekering piano with the E. E. Forbes Piano Co. to be soId-it is in perfect ecndition. Call and sec it. Mrs. M. 1T. cInrk.
 wed -thu-su
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
DENIES DESIRE
TO DICTATE LEGISLATION

Lincoln, Ncb. Dec. t4.-That w j.
Bryan Will not attempt to dictate the
lction of the Nebraska legislature this
winter. but Will act only in advisory
,apacity, is indicated by a statement
made public here today.
Il have only one interest in the
legislature" said Mr.. Bryan, and
hat is to see every pledge of our plat
orm carried out"
Mr.. Bryan said that he would spend
part of his winter in Texas. hereafter
but that he had no intention OF
hanging his residence.
Regarding his interest i'm demo-
cratic newspaper ventures, Mr.. Bryan
entered a denial of the report that
support extended to other ven
lures than his own paper.
Named as the logical candidate FOR
from Nebraska. MIR. Bryan
explained his position by saying
merely that the election did not oe-
cur for two years and that no one
could tel what might happen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. Dec a. While ON
sideriug bills dealing with affairs in
the District of Columbia the house to-
day passed q measure providing for
So cent gas in Washington. The bill
now goes to the senate, as well as M
other bill, abolishing bucket shops
in the district. a bill providing for
free lectures in the public schools was
voted down.
An attempt by Representative
Henry CTeNas) to ohlain-a change ia
the reference of a BIN prohibiting he
making of future contracts on agricul-
tural products brought forth tho
promise from Chairman Scott of the
agricultural committee n his COM
mitteo would soon grant hearings to
farmers unions and others on this
subject. The house voted to adjourn
Saturday. December ~, to Monday.
January 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15

shot and mortally wounded Durham
White Stevens, adviser to the Japa-
nese government in Korean matters.
begun today. \ special descrip-
ion of the shooting at the Ferry
building on the morning of March %
asst was given by L. b. Finley, a no
tel runner, who failed to see the act
Ial attempt at assassination, but who
Witnessed the striking of Mr.. stevens
by Chung, another Korean who since
mis- arrest has disappeared. Or. T. w.
huntington described the effects Of
he three bullet wounds which caused
Mr., Stevens death.
In Whang Chang is well represented
by counsel but up to this time their
policy has not been defined,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15

mission OF three retired army officers
be created TO determine whether the
discharged soldiers are innocent Of
completely in the shooting M Of
Brownsville as a prerequisite for
their rconlistmcnt instead of leaving
that duty with the president, as pro-
Nidod i'm the Warner bill
The presidents message giving tho
results OF the war department invcstl-
cation of the Brownsville affair was
read, ana Mr.. Foraker again took the
floor TO comment upon The message.
Senator Garter announced that to-
ne would speak on the pos
tai savings bank and would ask that
il be made the unfinished business of
the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
PLANS TO
BUILD ROAD


l'Ff'''' '"'''Np"""'"'e :" ""'"'"A '""'""'i
Carlsbad. r. M. Dec. l2-The Com
mcrcial club has had uudcr considera-
tjou for the past foW days the build
ing of a first class road across the
plains to Knowles. - rapidly growing
about seventy miles 10 the
northeast About twenty-five miles of
the way To Knowles is through very
heavy sand which makes |frcighting
slow and expensive Tho club has
decided to have this road put into
nrst class condition. and has just app
rpiuted "a committee to make AN in-
v.4 tIpation of tho best route and She
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
FUGITIVE MURDERER
SEIZED IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. cal. Dec. 14-Patsy
Regain. also known by the names of
Francis White, Whiting and Carpcn-
ter, wanted IN New York for the
murder of Roy joyce. at Tohcy's sa-
loon, Broadway and Thirtieth street,
April I3, 1905, has been arrested here,
and is being held for a New York Of
fcer now on the way to the coast.
Regain was taken into custody with
another man at the Southern Pacific
depot while attempting to work a con-
hdcnce game. His capture was ef-
fected through the accuracy of tho
Bcrtillion measurements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
For a lame Back.

When you have pains or lamones
IN the hack battle the parts with
Chamberlain's Eminent twice a day.
massaging with the palm Of the hand
for five minutes at each application
Then dampen q piece Of flannel slight
" with this liniment and bind II on
over the seat Of pain. and YOU may
he surprised to see how quickly the
lameness disappears. For sale by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15

San Francisco, Dec. l4.-Judgc
LawIor today set for January 3. 1909.
the trial Of Patrick Calhoun ON the
indictment charging him with having
offered a bride to Supervisor F. p.
Nicholas, to vote for - trolley fran
chise for the United Railways, of
which he is president. 1t was agreed
that if Mr.. Calhoun did ne arrive
from the east by that date another
continuance should be had.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15

probable cost Of construction. Tho
very rapid growth of all parts Of the
country has made the construction of
"a passage road to Carlsbad. the coun-
ty seat. absolutely necessary. Auto
mobile lines from Carlsbad are also
under consideration. and viii be cs-
tablished in the neal future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
Avoid the Rush

W. A. Goff a co, would like to do
that little job Of repairing on your
furniture before the holidays.
Phone Sos 2O5 e. Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlne
Tablets. Druggists refund none
n It fails 10 cure. r. w. GROVES
signature Is on each box. 2bc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
KOREAN YOUTH ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Gaze Against Oriental Who slew Dur
ham W. Stevens Commenced at
san Iranri~CO.

Francisco. Cal. Dee 1f-Pres-
entation of evidence in the Ease uf ln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
To snpnrcss Rnckct shons.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE house
today passed a bill designed 10 sup
press bucket shops In the District OF
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
LAYING PLANS FOR REGATTA
Scheme on Foot to Interest Local
Business Men.
Middle Atlantic States Regatta OIL
Potomac Labor Day TO Eclipse
Any Similar Event.

The Potomac River Regatta Association
was in session for several hours Friday
night formulating plans for the enter
tainment Of the vast throng Of oarsmen
expected AZ the Middle Atlantic States
regatta on Labor Day.
II is proposed by the Potomac River
Regatta Association TO institute efforts
looking toward interesting the Washing
ton Board OF Trade and Chamber Of Com
merce in the project. The regatta asso-
citation opines that the Labor Day races
are more or less Of a national event, and
that il would not be unwise for the two
representative bodies Of District business
men 10 seize upon the regatta as a means
Of boosting the city.
Prominent crews from all parts Of the
1a'J2try are expected to compete among
them bei5.S the Argonauts. which will
have returned from the Olympic races by
that time. The eight of the Potomac
Boat Club has already started practicing
for the races. Capt Mueller having had
the boys out every evening for the past
week.
John Hadley Doyle was elected presi-
dent OF the regatta association at its
Claude r Zsppone. treasurer. These three
have taken hold Of the project IN earnest
and are bending every effort 10 make
the Labor Day races the most memorable
ever held on the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
GOSSIP FOR BASEBALL FANS.

Tom Hughes famed nine of the Maps
Milan. Ganiey. and Mcbride did all OF
the hitting for the Nationals.
Griffith and Elberfeld were chased at
Detroit for talking back TO Jack Sheridan.
Fred Clarke has been in the National
League for fifteen years and has not lost
q bit Of his Class.-New York Sun.
Hoch. the pitcher who was set loose by
the Phnlies. is pitching we'll for Winning
ton in the Tri-State League. having yet
to lose a game.
William Belts being unable 10 per-
form. Or. Frederick c. Kieinschmidt, our
popular amateur, handled the indicator II
the Departmental League yesterday.
Kid Elberfeld tried to get IN the game
again Friday. While making play, he
gave his ankle another twist and had 70
retire from the game.
Departmental teams are prohting by the
closing Of the scholastic and collegiate
year Mess. Of Georgetown, and Gray
the Technical High captain-elect, are now
playing in the league.
New Orleans has worked It's way to the
leadership Of the Southern League after
hard struggle. Manager Frank has
former major leaguers Ia Robe, Lord,
Delehanty DounGOn, Breitenstein. and
others on his team.
Now that Heyniger has failed in his
studies at Princeton. the major league
managers Will get busy with offers 10
the pitcher who showed TO such advan-
tage for two years against the best col
lege teams in the country. Heyniger Is
powerfully built. and Is worth a trial in
fast company
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Horse Rncinr Doomed.

Driven from pillar TO post, the book
makers have been outgeneraled and
driven out Of their stronghold in New
York, and are now about TO meet defeat
In Louisiana and California.
While some of the optimistic followers
of the turf are trying TO make them
selves believe that the present reform is
simply a hysteria, the more conservative
realize that The end is az hand There
will be no reaction. Betting at race
tracks is doomed. not only locally. for the
movement is practically a national one.
The people in every section are demand
ing law and order instead Of the semi
annual orgies Of gambling under the pro-
lection Of laws contrary 20 the first prin-
ciples of the Constitution.
Betting is Indispensable TO racing,
which cannot exist without the accom-
panying evil OF gambling For that rea-
son the enactment Of laws stopping book
making viii bring about an abolition OF
racing. This is to be regretted, for rae
ing IN itself is not bad. but whenever
any sport Is dependent for its existence
upon gambling, II is time to call a halt,
and IN insisting upon the anti-race bet
ting laws. Gov. Hughes and other execu-
tiyes performed a plain duty that will
be more fully appreciated when the race
tracks are closed for all time.
Horse racing is facing death. and the
sooner those who make a living at the
tracks come to a realization Of this fact
the better off they viii be.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
LONG GAMES IN HISTORY
OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The great Trimming struggle at Boston
recently between the Boston and Chi
cago teams OF the National League was
the longest game Of the year II, the major
organizations. Il has been beaten nine
times and equaled nine times, however.
in fast company
The longest major league game on rec
ord is the 24-inning contest played by
the Philadelphia and Boston American
League teams. September l. 1906. Philadel-
phia winning by a score Of 4 to /.
The longest game ever played in Pitts
burg was on September IL, 1906. when the
Pirates played fifteen innings with Cincin-
natl at Exposition Park to a draw. neither
side scoring a run. Philippe and Willis
pitched against Ewing. Pittsburg's long
est game abroad was at Chicago June %.
1902 when the Pirates were beaten to 2
in nineteen innings, the pitchers being
Philippe and Taylor
September l. 906-Phnadelphia. 4: Bos-
ton, (American). Twenty-four innings.
July 30. 1S92-Chicago. Z: Cincinnati, Z
NationaD. Twenty innings.
July t. 19O5-Philadelphia. &: Boston. 2
(American). Twenty innings.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
OLD FIELDERS DID NOT
FAIL TO STUDY HITTFRS

"Oldtimers like TO talk about the SEN
sational fielding of Curt WEIGH. Jimmy
Fogarty. McAleer. and other stars of
the past in the outfeld' said Cincin-
natl baseball man the other day. They
declare that no gardeners OF the present
generation pull of anything like the
wonderful catches which were common
occurrences with a few fleet felders of
the SOS and early '9Gs. II is true that
spectacular work in the gardens is not
so common as a few of those fast old
timers made it, but that is simply an
other proof of the advance in baseball
in science. The famous outfelders Of the
long ago wore a halo in their gardens by
standing in one spot at all times. They
started from practically the same place
for any kind of drive that was sent
out 70 them. They made sensational
catches because they had 10. or miss the
ball entirely. The best outfelders of to-
day are as fast as those heroes OF the
past, and they are just as sure on fly
balls. But they have learned TO make
their work easier for themselves by study
ing the opposing batters, becoming ac-
quainted with their various styles of hit
ting. and then lying in wait for them.
Hence very much more effective work,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Lange May Travel with sox.

Chicago, June 1S-Chicago fans may get
a chance 10 see a baseball idol OF long
ago this summer should BIZ Lange. the
former Outfelder Of the Chicago National
League team, fulfill his promise 10 Pres
ident Comiskey Of making visit to this
city this month. William. who is now OF
San Francisco, promised the White Sox
magnate that he would stop here on his
way 10 New York and visit few DAYS
and then continue his journey East at
the time that the White Sox went East.
Since returning from the Coast Comiskey
has received p letter from Lange confirm
ing his promise Of the early spring. and
1t Is expected that most any day the for
mer star may be seen at the South Side
grounds taking in the game.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
THE POOR UMPIRE.

fool there was. and he made his prayer
Even as you and n
70 the raging rahble assembled there.
For a soda bottle had struck him square
In the back Of the neck, and il made him swear
lEyen as you and II.
Oh the cheers We waste
And the jeers we waste
And the pennant hopes we had planned
Belong 10 the man who did not know
land now We know that he viii never know)
That Murphy had beaten Sulliyans throw,
And he could not understand.
They muSSed his hair and they tore his pants.
Just 20 make him understand
Then turned IN a call for the ambulance.
The work Of our heart and hand.
But all they could find Of that umpire there
Was rag and a bone and a hank Of hair
They bad certainly done him up for fair.
For ne could not understand.
Oh, II isn't the shame
And Il isn't the blame
That stings like a white-hot brand:
It's the thought Of losing a game that was won
Through an ignorant. mcasly son-of-a-gun
Who could not understand
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Baseball War CominEf

Undaunted by the absolute failure OF
the Union League in the East the Amer
ican Association is quietly perfecting
plans for an invasion Of Chicago next
fan.
While strenuous denial is made OF
the recurring rumors. il is a well known
fact that the whole affair was cut and
dried last winter and the association
would have located in the Windy City
had it not been that representatives. OF
two of the clubs voted TO await a more
opportune time. Realizing that unani-
nous consent would be necessary "a
make the move success. the magnates
decided TO defer action until the be-
ginning Of another year.
Under the present laws OF baseball
the placing of an American Associa-
uon club in Chicago would be an IN
fringement upon the territorial rights
OF the American and National leagues
and would outlaw the association.
This is a move dreaded by the mag
mates OF the two major leagues If the
American Association IS outlawed il
will mean that the organization will
follow the campaign OF the American
League as conducted by Ban Johnson
when he invaded National League cities
and offered inducements TO players tc
jump contracts. This would result in
wholesale desertions from one league
10 another, for II is an open secret that
several OF the greatest stars in the
game are disgruntled by the slicing OF
their salaries since the two major
leagues made peace.
Not only does the American Associa-
tfon intend 70 enter Chicago. but If II re-
ceives the veto Of the national com
mission in this move. IL Will extend the
invasion TO Cincinnati and Pittsburg.
practically making a third major league.
At present the triumvirate composing
the national commission has absolute con-
troll Of the baseball sphere. To DENY the
American Association the right to make
the most OF the fertile field on the North
Side Of Chicago could but bring about
hostilites that would shake the powers OF
the commission to it's very foundation.
The easier way out of the perplexine
situation would be To allow the associa-
ton 20 expand. and despite the state
ments OF Johnson. Hermann. and other
moguls, this will probably b. the de-
cision when the question is put 20 a
vote.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
INTEREST IN MEET INCREASES.
South Atlantic Games Have Lonn
List of Entries

South Atlantic Games Have Long
List of Entries.
The entry list for the South Atlantic
Association championship games, which
will be held in Baltimore next Saturday.
is the largest ever received by that body.
1t includes star performers from Vir-
ginia, Maryland. West Virginia, and the
District of Columbia. More than ten
schools, twenty clubs. and eight colleges
viii be represented by their leading ath-
letes.
Quite rivalry is noticed between the
claims of the collegians and the A. A. u.
organizations in the South Atlantic The
colleges have entered some classy ma
terial, but the A. A. u. followers are
ardent in the claim that their entrants
are fully fit to put it all over their cap
and gown rivals.
A large section of the grand stand at
Homewood Field has been reserved by
an organized band Of Washington root
ers-fifty strong-who will go over to
Baltimore armed with tin horns and
whistles to cheer TO Victory the Wash
iEgton athletes who have entered these
games.
The Columbian Turnverein of this city
will compete I'm the gymnastic events
against the gymnasts from the Sakolska
Jednola Blesk OF Baltimore
The games will begin promptly at 3
o'clock. Mayor J. Barry Mahool. Of Bal
timore, will act as honorary referee, and
aside from the special interest he is TAX
ing in the South Atlantic Association he
has requested Prof. William Becker,
chairman of the gymnastic committee. to
design and have made a gold medal, 10
be awarded the gymnast making the
highest number Of points.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
KetcheI n Model Fighter.

In Stanley Ketchel America has pro-
duced a champion in whom the world of
pugilsm and the country at large may
well take pride.
Conceded universally to be the greatest
middle-weight fighting machine ever
known, Ketchel Is withal a gentleman.
The son Of a prosperous Michigan furni-
ture manufacturer, the new champion has
all the manners and instincts OF good
breeding without the vulgar traits OF the
average boxing recruit from the lower
walks Of life.
1t was the determination Of his parents
20 have him avail himself Of all Of the in
tellectual advantages that indirectly
brought young Ketchel before the public
as a pugilist. Seven years ago the fu-
ture fighter tired Of his surroundings. fol-
lowed Horace Greeley's advice and went
West 10 work out his fame and fortune on
a Montana ranch.
The cowpunchers soon came 10 realize
that KetChel was a youngster 10 be re-
spected. and so easily did he dispose OF
all who attempted 90 impose upon him
that he was soon persuaded to enter the
ring
Since then Ketchers star has been in
the ascendency. He has earned q clear
title 70 the middle-weight championship.
and seems destined to some day stand the
undispUted champion OF champions. a
creditable successor to Jim Jeffrles.
The ring needs men of Ketchels type.
and is 20 be congratulated that one OF
pugilism's titles rests with a well trained
gentleman who represents the antithesis
OF the low practices that have brought
the art Of self-defense into disrepute in
many sections.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

August "a, 19O5-Chicago, >; Philadelphia,
l (NationaD. Twenty innings.
June p, 19O5-Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, 2
(NationaD. Nineteen innings.
June 25, 19O3-Chicago. 6; New York, 6
(American). Eighteen innings
August Il, Providence, l: Detroit, 0.
Eighteen innings.
August Il, 19O2-St. Louis. 7; Brooklyn Z
(NationaD. Eighteen innings.
June "a, 19O5-Chicago. 2; St. Louis, l
(NationaD. Eighteen innings
July 26. 1S9S-Cincinnati. 5: New York.
NationaD. Seventeen innings.
July o. 19O2-Philadelphia. 4: Boston, 2
(American). Seventeen innings
September is, 19O4-Chicago, .: Cincin-
natl, l (NationaD. Seventeen innings.
June 26. 93-Cincinnati. 81 New York, 5
(Nat!onaD. Seventeen innings.
September q. 1901-Chicago. l: Boston 0
CNationaD. Seventeen innings.
August IL. 1sO4-St. Louis. 4: Brooklyn, 3
CNationaD. Seventeen innings.
July g. 1902-Philadelphia, 4: Boston. 3
(American). Seventeen innings.
September so. 1907-Philadelphia 9: De-
troit, 3 (Americanl. Seventeen innings.
August II, 19O4-St Louis. 4: Brooklyn. 3
NationaD. Seventeen innings.
June T. l90S-Boston. ]; Chicago, l (Na-
ionaD. Seventeen innings.