davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
S1OO gel6umuna. 500.

Sic Sefer Dieier Setttrg tperoen fid
freuen. .si erfabren, 6aB e tpenisitens
cine gefir9tete @rnnfbett giebt, tpeI6e
bic Bifenidaft in an ibren @fufen 5u
beilen imftanbe 1T; @an's @atarrbz@nr
if Die einaise iebt Der dr5tliden 8rii6er-
l6aft befannte pofitibe @lr. &atarr4 ers
for6ert als cine &onftitntionstrmfbeit
cine fonftitutioneue 9ebanbIung. SaI's
&atarrb<@nr tpir6 in1erIih gerommer1
unb ipirft brett auf bas Slut unb bic
56leimigen SberfId9en beg @bitems, ba>
6urH Die grun6Iage Der &rnlfbeit aer@
lt0renb unb benz Yntienten Strait geben6,
inbem ,iie bic @onititution beg &Srpers
aufbntt urlb Der Natltr AT ibrem Werfe
bilft. 9ie gi9entiimer 1abet1 10 biel Ser
tranen 5u ibren @eiIfrGften, 6aB fie 100
9oaars 8elobni1ng fir ie6en Soil arlz
bieten, ben lie 5a furieren berfebIen. 2nBt
glid cine 2ifte bon 3eusntferi fommef1.
Mnn Nbrefiere:
S. S. @benet& 9 o.. EoIeoo, o.
Wertauft bon allen Npotbefern 75c.
Sails Eamilien>Biuen iino bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22

S6riftitiiden ge5ogen boben, IN iol=
6er @eiie oor1egen, ols Oh feline Ser
i6pGgerung 8ipil6en SEN Somilien
beltGnoe." 9ie &0niein ieete grobe3
Gertrouen IN oas l1rteil oes S6rifi-
Ite1ers nrlo i6enfte inn lolpte ieiner
Srolt, Ser als S6auipielerin berii6n1t
getporoenen i6onen Selen Soileit, ibre
Sreunoidoft. Sn Sen Sed5igeriob=
rem oes pori9en Sobrbu1loerts, ols
oie &onigin nod Dem Sooe ibres @ot-
ten lpeit langer, ais BON elmer @tttine
perlongt miro, in poaiger 3uriirfgc=
5ogenbeit lebte uno oestpege1 bon Ser
8reiie nit Gormiirfen i~iberbauft nlr-
sc, bat Tie ibr Ser5 Dor Dem 5reunbe
ousgeIdittet uno li6 bitter iiber oie
fali6e 8eltrteilung ibrer 8elpeeeriir=
Be our6 oas Bublifum beflagt. Nidt
Ser S6mer5 iiber Sen Gerlult be5
@atten ionoern oie iibermGltigenbe
2oit Ser arbeit, oie er ibr porber OBJ
genontme1 ooer nit ibr eeteilt bate,
balte iie bon Der Seffentlidfeit fern.
Son Ser Stnnbe oes @%nfitebens an,
bis ite ii6 mieoer il1s 8ett lege, belize
es arbeiten, orbeiten uno nieoer ar
beiten. 8riefe miiBte gei6rieberL
Sragen beantportet meroen; melul
iie nibt abenos einige Hube unb gr-
bolung bdtte, piiroe oie MrbeitsIait
tie eroriidelt. gel1r IN ibrem i6otti=
iden Seim 9olmoral fiiblte iie iih
gliidli6 uno 81 &auie. Sr1 einem
i'm Nooem6er i'm SdloB @inoior ge-
i6riebenen 8riefe befloete itd gicto=
ria bitter iiber Die Notpenoigfeit, in
bieiem entieslid trourigen uno bite
rem Balait tppbnen gu miiiier, mo- lie
ltatt Der 2iebe u11b ber5li6en 3urei=
gurlg Ser ltmmobnenoen @epolferit1g
nur cine &atbeoralfir6e Dor li6 lebe,
nit ibrem @eldlt uno ibrer @eitlid,-
felt, nno cine flatibiiidtige @arniion=
itaot, NIT einem Sol oeiien Steifbcit
tie eiiig beriibre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
Sir Gpmntn =Glerf.

9ie uSreie Brene fir gegas" lit altz
tortliert, an5u5eigen. baE 8ibia an 6.
3amtIton &aubibat fir bas Mnt
oes GountD@@Ierfs bon 8egar County
1T nno ii6 ben b~emofratii9en grimdrs
tpablen i'm Sllt nntertpirft.
9ie rSreie BreHe fir geros" TT aue
toriiiert, ~an5u5eigen, baB Mife s..
9 ampbeII &an0ibat fir bas Nmt oes
@onntp1g lerfs bon gerat County lit nno
ltd pen o~en1ofratii6en Brimdripablen i'm
Suli unteripirft.
Sic nSreie Breiie" 1T altoriIiert
grant q. Mepton als &anbibat
mr. 9as Gmt Deg gonath gIerf
bon gegar Gonrtb, abbdngie bon BEN
ari1 70. Snli a5ubuttenoen bemofratif6en
Yrimdrtpahlen, o11~a1fin0iaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
Sir GpnitabIer. 1reeinft Mp. /.

Sic ySreie Ere1e fir Segas~ TIT al1z
toriiterf, an5u5eigen, baB 6. S.
Geebes &anbioat fir bas 4ntt bes
Gontablers IN Brecinft No. 1 tit nno
it'd Der @ntf9etbung Der bemofrati1den
Trimdrtpablen unterfpirft.
Sic ~Sreie 8reie fir Segus~ lit al1z
toriltert, an5n5ei9en, oaB S. gb. sill
&anbi0at fir bas Mmt beg Con-
ita6ler 8recinft $50. 1 1T nno itd Der
@nti6eioung Der ben1ofratii9en Brfndrz
tpablen unteripirft.
9ie vSreie 8relie fir Segas" lit allz
tort1iert, nnsl5eigen, DaB Sobn 6.
Srdtner &aroioat fir bas Qnt bes
gonfabler Brecinft SEQ. 1 lit nnb ii1
Der gntl9etonng Der Demofratti1en 8rts
%mdrtpabler untertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
Sir Greprafentamt.

9ie .Srete EreHe fir Seras~ lit aus
toriliert, Germ gbeiter $. Sc r.
rell als '8eprdfentant fir ben oritten
Tlab in Segar COUNTY, abbdngig bon
ben bemotratiiden 8rimdrtpabIen, an5uz
f~iiubi9er.
ssh iino nutoriIiert, Col. Otto
y armnnb ols &anbibat fir Die
Staatslegislntltr, 8lab $50. 2, abbdngig
bon ben am 25. Sltli ftottfinoerben Sris
mdrtpablen an5u3eieen.
gSir limb mltprtItert, Germ q. 3.
yell ais &anbibat fir oas 4mt bes
8eprdfertanten fir ben 8Iab SO. 1 in
8egar gonntb abbGngig bon ben beno1
tratii6en SrimdrfpabIen, an8u5eigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
Stir Gpuntb= Mntpalt.

g9ie uSreie Grefie fir gegas~ lit alt&
toriltert, Serrn George 9untreb
als &anoibaten fir bas @nf BEG County
Gntpalts, abbdnsig bon ben bemofratiz
lbeu Primdripablen, ansnfinoigen.
Sic uSreie Ereiie fir Segas" 1T aue
toriIiert, So m S. sc IN t 0 n aIs &anz
oioat fir @ieOertpabl fir bas Mmt bes
GonntD a II ipa1tes bon 8erar
Gpnntb, abbdngig bon ben IN 25. sSlli
ifdttfinoenoen ber1ofratif6en Yrimarz
ipablen, a~r5ufinbinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
Siftrift=GIerf.

9ie rSreie Breiie fir Seras~ lit aus
toriiiert. Germ 4nbreas Cob If.
als @anbi6aten fir bas Mmt bes 9i{triftz
glerfs bon 8erar County, abbdngig bon
pen oemofratii6en Srimdrtpablen i'm
Suli, ananfiinbiaen.
9ie ~Sreie preffe fir gegas" lit alts
toriiert, @nguf 8ieenba6 aIs
&atloibat fir 0as Au1t bes 9~ifriftz
glerfs,. abbdngig bon ben bemofra>
tiiden Yrimdrtpablen, an5u5eigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
SIR SrieOensridter 9reeinft /

9ie sSreie Hrefie fir Eegas~ lit a1@
tortitert, ..9arrD 9erbbers als
&anoioat fir oas @n1t BEG Sriebensz
ri6ters. 8recinft $50. 1, Blab 2,
(iebt bon Ben. g. Sisf beiebt) abbdngig
bon ben 6emofratiiden Brimdrtpablen
nn5ufiinoieen.
Sic vSreie Fre1e fir Seras" lit atz
toriiiert, 8enS. Sisf dis &anbibat
filr 8ieoerfpabl fin 6as 9tmt beg Sries
De ns er g. 8recinft /, Elab 2,
ab5dnsig bon ben bemofratifden 8ris
mdrtpablen, a~n3ufIn0iaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
8era6e redt.

uSeit Sabren gebrau6e id Or.
Sings Neue 2ebenspiGen uro finoe
iie eeraoe re6t," iagt 81. 81. SeIton
bon SarrisbiGe, &c. S. Dieie 8iIen
belfen obne u-nattnebmli9feiten."
geltes Mittel fir rnperbauli6feit
uno Walaria. 25c BEL SIS. DreiB Ii.
st. Gobn & So. Mpotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
(9iitrift=Mihter.

9ie rSreie BreHe fir Segas~ lit altz
t~oriliert an5u5eigen, 6ab so. 6. Sud-
leb @an0ioat fir bas Nrnt bes Midters
oes 81. 9itriftgeri6ts lit unb iih Ser
gntf6eiOung Der ben1ofratii9en 8rimdrz
ipabl am 25. Suli iin~tertpirft.
Sd bin &anbibat fir 8ieoerfpabG fir
einen ~5fpeiten Sermin als 9iitriftridz
ter bes 81. 9iltrift9eri6ts, abbdngig bon
ben bemofratii6en 8~rimdrtpa6len am
25. Slli 1908.
Mrtbar 80. eeelisIpm,
Gidter bes 81. 9iitriftaeridlts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
DIESE kOMPAGNIE
OFFERIERT

ibren alu1oen iebt eritflaliise@ erbin-
Dung iiber 4upferorubt nit 9el
&io nno eagle BaB.
Neue oirefte Dnr9perbinoung nit
midtigen @unften in Seras, @rfan-
las uno Dem meitli6en Sflaboma
bietet auBereroentli6e Saeilitaten
fir Sic prompte grlebiglng bon
@el6dften.
Sdreibt nidt! gelegrapbiert ni6tl
Selepboniertl
THE SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
Stir Gpnntb =Mtfter.

Sic vSreie grefe fir gegas~ TT alttoriz
liert, an5n5eigen, bnB 9err SbeoDore
9arrts &anoibat fir Dos Qmt zines
gonntbri6ters bon Begnr gountb tit
uno 1i9 Der @~ntfbeibrng Der oemofrati<
iden 8rimdrtpahl unterfpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
aiir 9iffrifton,noIt.

Die .Sreie BreiIe fir Seras~ lit alt@
toriliert, atl5nfiinoi9el, DaB Serr Nelz
lon cutie aanbibat fir bas Mmt bes
9~iitriftanipalts lit nnb ii1 Der gnti6eiz
Dung Der bemofratii9en B~rimdripa6len
am %. Slli untertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
Sir Gpmntn= e flatmeifter.

9ie 1Sreie greiIe fir Segas" lit a1z
toriliert, sc. 6. (gbarlie) Sbiner
nls &anoibat fir County : S6abz
nj e | tier, sabbdngi9 bon ben bemofratis
iden H~rinndrtpablen anl 20. Snli 1908
an5ufiinoisen. Sbre 1lnteritiisuns erbeS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
LIEBER BROTHERS,
Plumbing und HsizeInriebfuns,
POT u. Erefa.e traRe, uebcu MIamo
NatfpuaI 8nnf.

Mle @eparatnr<Mrbei prompt aus.
neflbrt unb garnntiert.
Mir rihten irgenbmo aus benz Bruu.
aen fdr irgeno elm Bimmer beige unb
I1lte Wdierleituns elm. Sober foun
W1herIeitung u1b elm Daoesimmer Ga.
ben. Sragt UNI Nusfunft unb IaBt guh
xpifenonidIdae MAIDEN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
Sd butt cinen aameraoen.

Son 8. Dom gogelsberg.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-03-21

scene matter, it is now proposed to
and put the censor's powers in the
hand of the postmaster general. With
this law in force, and with an abject
tool of the union haters in the Office
of postmaster general, it will be pos
sible to effectually squelch any protest
against injustice The proposed
amendment was introduced by Sen
alor Penrose of Pennsylvania, who
may always be depended upon to 10
the bidding of his capitalistic masters
This proposed amendment is the re
I,us ultra of plutocratic scheming
The amendment provides:
That section 1898 of the Revised!
Statutes be, and the same is hereby,
amended by adding:
And when any issue of any peri
odical has been declared non-mai!-
able by the postoffice department, the
periodical may be excluded from sec
ord class mail privileges at the dis
erection of the postmaster general"
staid old Philadelphia North Amer
lean recently said:
The section of the revised stat
uies amended by the bill rebates tC
obscene books, pamphlets, papers CT
other matter. But the amendment j.
not confined to such publications; il
covers all publications, without refer
ence to whether they contain obscene
| Or indecent matter. lit gives the post
master general arbitrary power owe,
the public press of the United States
'Penrose will say that his purpose
was merely to give the postmaster
general power to exclude from the
mails vicious publications. This
power, however, the postmaster gen
elal already has, so that the Penrose
proposition must have deeper pur.
pose.
1T can be seen that with such a
postmaster general as would be Sc
lected by the corporations and theil
senators, if they obtained control OF
| The government, law of this char
acter could be used to suppress OF
harass newspapers which opposed
their schemes"
Now wouldn't the law be pie fol
those who hatch up schemes against
the rights of the toi1ers? The sen
ator or representative who votes for
this villainous amendment ought t.
be cremated by organized labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-03-21

ger. but opportunities are greater.
No towards, please. nor men who will,
retreat when danger faces us. Lead
ers strong and true, who dare to do
the right, though all the world pro-
tests. These are the men we need.
But, to every man HIS work. Net
trying to do another's task, nor fret
ting in his own, but planning always,
10 so crowd full the place which ne
now occupies, that room must be
made for him elsewhere, if he is
worthy of better job. But we need
them all-the men who do the hum
bier tasks, even though they may not
bring to prominence the faithful
worker. After ALL it is required OF
men TO be faithfuI-nOt famous
Finally, to every man mis- WORK. 1t
isn't a curse. Those who insist that
Eden was a voorhees, place, are ig-
norant of the greatest fact in human
history. Work is Gods greatest bless
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-03-21
SERMONS
M. 1.-THE RIGHT TO WORK."
To every man his work. +"

ITO every man his work
Yes. to EVERY man his work.
Shirkers are not wanted in TINS busy
world, and drones have no place here
No parasites-producers every one
Not all cultivating cabbage heads, non
yet all building great machines. Bu'
tasks there are which call us all, to
I'll, the passing days. The world does
rot owe a living to every idle tramp
but it at least should give every man
a chance to make one.
Then, to every MAN his work. Fol-
today, as never before, the call is for
men-real men-men with blood and
iron in their veins. Problems are big
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-03-21

ing. Cursed is the man who cannot
exercise the brain and Drawn which
are his heritage. To blaze the way
to win the fight, to bring good cheer,
10 make the world fit abiding place
not only for himself, but for all
niankind-these are the tasks which
are laid upon every man-"to every
man his work''-Rev. Charles Stelzle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-03-21
PLUTocRATic MOVE
Aims Blow at the Liberty of the
Press of the Country.

Not content with having the SUI
preme court nullify every law enacted
in the interest of labor and unfolding
every law tightening the clutches of
capital, the plutocrats are now aiming
to- silence protests against this species
OF injustice. Under the guise of
Strengthening the laws against the
circulation through the mail of OBJ
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-03-21
Western Kansas Fair Cicuit.

At a meeting held recently at Ness
City, the Western Kansas Fair circuit
was organized
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

there had passed so long a period of lime between the first vote and that o1 today that they appeared to be, sure that the whole matter had been taken care of
 Even the arrival of Senator Eoelker at Albany at the eleventh hour did not seern to disturb this sesiing and as late as when the voting began in the Senate there were those who refused to be- Iieve that there was even the remotest chance of the bills going through.
 Several of the larger and more im- portant stake events of the year are stili to be run. These include the Su- burban Handicap and the historic Fus turity which are looked on as two of the greatest events of the year on the American turf.
 James P Haggin said he thought the death knell of horse racing in this State had been sounded.
 T think the bill will kill horse rac- lag ln New York State" he said, and I am surprised at it's passage. don't see how purses can now be paid"
 James R. Keene, owner of Colin and Celt and of some of the greatest Am erican racers of former years, declin- ed to discuss the passage of the bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St Louis, June 11.-St. Louis won the third straight game from Washington today by solving Johnson's delivery in the fourth and pounding out five runs. St. Louis. :. .. .O1O 500 oo.LS Q Washington Ill 900 00o--3
 Battertes-Powell Graham. Waddell and Stephens; Johnson, Falkenberg, Kelley and Warner and Street. Time, 1:53. Umpires, Hurst and Evans.
 Cleveland. June ll.-cleveland shut out Boston today, Chech pitching splendid ball despite errors behind him. Cleveland .. .... 900 900 o2"-2 Boston .. e. ... 900 900 000--0 5 1
 Batteries-Chech and N Clarke; Mor- gan and Mcfarland Time, 1:52. Um- pire, O'Loughlin.
 Detroit. June 11.-Both Willet and Chesbro pitched fine ball. but Detroit made its hits at more opportune times and supported its pitcher better.
 RsW RstFoit; York " .SSS SSS Sdi Sdi SSd6cc-i z 9
 Batter1es-Willet and Schmidt Ches- bro and Blair. Time. 1:20. Umpires. Sheridan and Egan.
 Chicago, June 11.-Smith pitched su- perbly and Chicago shut out Philadel- eeSieago. eRie; 2. .21o 1os Oo.L7 T 2 Philadelphia 900 900 000--0 8
 Batteries-smith and Sullivan; SchlItzer, Vickers, Coombs and Powers and schreck. Time, 2.os. Umpire. Con- pollY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston, June 1I.-Boston hit Camp bell hard in the seventh and eighth, ydatdn gylatnins today'' ss%s- n1S ma ,,. E, H ; Cincinnati. 900 900 001-1 6 2
 Batteries-Boultes and Graham: Campbell and Mclean. Time, 1:40. Um- pire, @ndderham.
 Philadelphia, June 11.-Philadelphia' s few hits were mixed today with St. . LouisTs errors and the latter lost. PhIiadeiphia. Ooa oiO o0s-3 i
 Batteries-Fromme and Hostetter; Corrigon and Dooin. Time, 1:17. Um- pires, Johnstone and Rigler.
 Brooklyn, June 11.--Chicago pulled out an eleven inning victory over Brooklyn today, It was a hard fought and interesting contest. R HE. :. Chicago. .. ..010 900 900 01-2 II 0 Brooklyn i. 1000 001 900 O0-l 2
 Batteries-Lundgren and King; Will helm and Bergen. Time, 2:11. Umpire, Emslie.
 New York, June 11.-MispIays, includ- ing a wild throw by Bridewell and er- TOTS by Mathewson and Doyle enabled Pittsburg to win today's game from the locals. R. H B {. New York . .. 100 O10 o00--2 8
 Batteries-willis and Gihson; Ma thewson and BreSnanan. Time, 1885. Empires. O'Day and Klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

sonl, to l won: Kara. 1so. fstan., 2 70 second; Sanitus 1s4. YDnpea q to | Inird: Time 4:47. Bayoflef re,i " ~ Third race, The Clover stsltna .sli, eva tn ttnofssong--Mslissande ] ,a IA. (Notterl, T iS ' to l second; Lady Hubbsrd ios ei' ei' ss,In,a zs ro third; Tine I:O0. Lady Anna r; Daily and HamnaerIess rsn TsIs'ee' .. rourtn race, handicap. mile and six. ttsenth--Running zee Water i26. 1Mcfsar- ffssgg2: fsg2r:.v.S5 t2 2 2 won: Moonshine. Sa ss
 SSSnnrsvel, s0 to l second Cressiraa ifl SSraWford zeinap. Pins and Needles i.ss Gi, GDrnid, Miss Norfolk. Fiavirny and
 Ths T1dsh T.s race selling mile and an eighth won; Black Oak s6, (Leachj. tto to
 sSSGond; sSSrd % Lord stanhope 9s Woke 6 to Crack Shot and Iimee C. ran. l., sixth race. handicap, about six fur !longs--preameri no. (McCartby1 sto Ton; Bat Masterson. s7, mIean) F F te '. second; Rose Ben, I4s. (NofterYi Lo 10 third. Time i :Oe S.s- sf,a,,s,,ynrd Notasulga and Gold Lady ran. o'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

e2; JMartir9. p1s.15 straight 100 place s:fe shew won; Hannibal Boy. lI2 Hazel Thorpe. fo5. (Taylor). 7.i0 show Geneva. Huerfano. Mai Couria. Katie Powers, Sir Walter Rollins and Galli-
 Third race. five furlongs--Anne Ma. place s.e5 show won: Mahala. 100 Emily Almanac 100 (FIknklinl, 9.s5 Thelphusian and Ornannosa ran.
 Fourth race. The Kentucky Steeple- chase about one mile ard three quart ssrssst ias iass ea piace sis isohsR sho@ won snG woodhide, 1S5. Morrison, 12.ss place, s.15 show second; McIlvafn, 142. CYour- slDs M iI;sO sbow o,S third. Tins s:2s 9y,. 4-5. and Woodside coupled in the betting. . Firth race; i've furIongs-Tra9sy won; Direct, io5. 5Powers). secoaS Roseburg- II, 100, tSkirvin), 6.s0 show third. Time 1:0o l-5. Leiper, T0Ta Connolly. Fundamental, Honest Heb
 Sixth race. one miie--stoae Street. 100, (Butler), lsl.40 straight won; MerEIsk lls twaTrsnDt HE 1las seScnd tSsr, Time i:li 1-5. BaIta Deuce. Beau Brummell and E. M. Fry ran.
 G wins Clever Stakes. 5-
 Gravesend, June 1i--Melisande. at the 'pFohibitfve price of to 3. easily won the Clover stake at i've furloHgs today. She was heavily played. being backed down from to to to q Counterpane was second with Lady Hubbard third.
 : Alfsr won the Greater New York steepiechase.
 First race selling five and one half furionRs-Inaervene, 9T. (McCarthyl, to won: chepontuc, 100, (Dugapl, 10 to 1 second: Hounerun, l0t, fMus- gravel, i2 to 1 third. Time. 1907, Tollbox. Tabo. Elmer Boy, Bonnie Kel- Princess. Console and OuKidd ran.
 Second race, The Great New York Steeplechase handicap about two and one half miles--Alfar. l4s. (Hender-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING
 MOBILE SUNDAY BALL GAMES


 Mobile, June 11-(Special)-Th City Court grand jury headed by the fore man, D. W. Burgett have asked instruc- tions from Judge Semmes relative to the construction of that portion of his charge, where a prosecutor appeared and produced evidence that the law had been violated that the jury must find an indictment. The question had refer ence to base ball games that have been played in this city on Sunday
 The jury was informed by Judge Semmes that his charge was to that ef- feet. Juryman Henry Hess asked what was the province of the jury in event they did not believe the prosecutor on oath. The judge informed the jury that they would have to answer that ques- tion themselves.
 h this reference it is publicly rumored that no less than twenty witnesses have been called before the grand jury and questioned regarding the Sunday games that have been played at Monroe Park. The base ball public await with interest ahe findings of the jury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
DEATH KNELL TO RAcING.
Scheduled Contests VIII Occur But All
 Elme qs on

Scheduled Contests Will Occur But All
 Else as on.
 New York, June 11.--While no official statement was made. 1t was believed that the Sheepshead Bay meeting and that at Brighton Beach, which imme- diately follows 1t. will be run off as scheduled. The Saratoga meet. howew- CT, probably will be cut to eleven days. A final decision regarding the fall meetings Is expected to be made later. The news from Albany was received with consternation by followers of horse racing. Even up to the last mo- ment the prevailing opinion among the followers of the sport seemed to have been that something would happen to prevent the final passage of the bills.
 The result had been close before and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

Summary-HIt by pltcher, by Bern@ Bernhard, 9; off Eyler. 3. Struck out. base hits, SeigIe, Bernhard. Three base hits Connors. East, Double plays East to Stark to Connors; Bay to Dau- ble to Bernhard. Time of game. 1:47. Umpire, Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
Reuults af Latonia.

Cincinnati. June l2--H. Flippen's en- try, Bell the Cat. and Woodside, finish ed one, two. in the Kentucky steepie- chase, the feature at Latonia today.
 Bell the Cat took the lead at the start and won all the way, Woodside easily taking the place from McIlvain. |.
 Stone Street, which paid 4fS1.s0 ip the mutuals, won the final event in a drive from Merrick, with Plantland third. Track fast.
 Fletcher 92 (Steele), S7.45 straight 20.35 place, i09.75 show won; Alsadan s7. (Butler), 15 to 50 place. 1895 show second; Dorasette 103 Troxler. 1905 show third. Time 1928. Tom Ksarney, Apt, Mrs. John Akin, Sam Fudge, Billy Vertress, Little John Voting, Firnna- ment. Barrette. Ches Wardtne and
 Second race. seven furIongs-Rustls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

stratton, Castro, Becker. Stolen bases, Rickert, g.; Lord, 2. Sacrifice hit. Stratton. Double plays McMurray to Dyer; Huber to Sabrie. Base on balls, of Ford, 8. Struck out, by Ford 8. Wild pitch. Ford l. Time. 1850. Um- ptre. O'Brien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

Shorters June 11.-(Spectal.1 1=- Shorters had walk over with Tus- kegee by batting three pitchers out of the box. After first inning. not a man pa ssed second base for Tuskegee.
 Judkins for Shorters pitched a great game allowing two hits.
 Batteries for Shortes, Judkins and McWhorter, batteries for Tuskegee Creimmett, Floyd, Brown and Watson.
 Score 13 to 4 in favor Shorters. Um. nire Cranberry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

Memphis. Tenn. June 11.-(Special.) A telegram from Dubuque says that Umpire Link Stickney of Montgomery. has been let out of the Three-Eye League owing to fights the umpire en- gagged in on diamonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

Memphis -. .. .... 004 050 001-10
 Summary--Two base hits. Manning, Walters, O'Leary. Carey, Schwenck Sacrifice hits, Downey, OLeary. Stolen bases. Manning, Molesworth, g. Wal ters, Cranston, 2; Donahue. g. Base on balls. of Robinson, 1; off Turner. ?; out. by Robinson, 2; by Turner. 2; by Schwenck. 1; by SavidEe. {. InningR pitched, Turner, g.; Robinson. 3: fioned. off Turner, H. off Robinson, 2; of Schwenck, 10; off Savidge, l. Hit by pitcher by Turner, (Donahue) Wild pitch, Turner. Double play, Schwenck to Owens to Carey. Time of game, 3:0h Umpires. Carpenter and FitzsimonA