davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
WANTED.

MULES AND HORsES-Just received an-
 other lot of horsss. Also plenty of good
 mules on hand. Come to see us. and save
 money. Abraham Bros --i-7t wANTED--A few cars 2xe. 2xs.s and 2xlo- lG rough yellow pine Air or kiln dried. Advise fully what you have and shipping point. Address N q s.s care Montgomery Advertiser. --i-n wANTED--i0 to Is acres of land : to miles from Montgomery suitable for Foul try Farm" Call on Mfr. s. M Puckett. Exchange Hotel, Thursday or Friday of this week for full particulars. -i-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
FOUND.

TAKEN UP-HeIfsr about years old, dark brown. white belly and feet. mark M right hip. hole each ear. Owner can Eet same by paying damages and for ad j. c Harris. 235 Smythe St. -is
 
 FoUND-ths place to buy ineandeseent lamps, electric and combination fixtures and to get all kind of electrical work Ave -Is-H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
SHINGLES

Three million long leaf yellow pine shingls in stock. J. S. Sherman Shlngls Companl Manufacturers. Dothan. Ala --4l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
Euthusiasm at steubenyille.

stsubenviiie, Ohio. Oct. 21.---A crowd of such proportions that caused grave alarm tbat some one would be injured met William J. Bryan upon his arrival here tonight. Observing this, the Democratic candidate appealed to the people to stand still. but his appeal went unheard. for the surging mass struggled frantically to get nearer and nearer.
 MT. Bryan had uttered but a few sentences on the publicity of campaign contributions when he was compelled to stop because of the crowd break ing out into cheers.
 'They are all Democrats anyhow" They are all with you, Bili." were the shouts that caught the candidates ears.
 When order was restored Mir. Bryan touched upon the election of Senators by the people. Again, he was inter- rupted by mighty shouts of Three cheers for Bryan" which were given with a will.
 '.I hope" said Mir. Bryan, "you will crowd about the polls on election day like you crowd about me tonight
 Don't let them deceive you with their full dinner pail argument" MT. Bryan continued. only to be again inc tarrupted by cries of s'No, mo-. mo-"
 Don't let them coerce your votes. If you are with us I want you to give us the electoral vote of Ohio"
 I've will" came back the answer. as the train pulled out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


 OTIS A. BURTON electrical contractor. X 2 work properly and efficiently executed. SI0 Dexter. phone l77l. --es MRS, T. M Jansen. iioI Bell Bldg, nanl- curing and chiropody. --i0-tf FAIR HAULING-We have the sole privi- lege for all hauling at Fair Grounds Apply at office Inside the grounds. or Phone 2si Abraham Bros. s-as--~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
MANIcURING.

ME5DAMEs LOTT & ADAMS-From Chi cago. have opened up-to-date Manieuring Parlors at Room si4 Bell Pufiding First class work guaranteed. Your patronage so- Iicited. Phone 322s. --Sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
ENGRAVING.

SV STFfS-You 10 illustratS yoHr s5s- Sfss
 ear cuts; tAey add 2s per cent. to the attraStIVeness of any ed. talk it over with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
PINAN0LAL.

PLENTY or MONEY to loan on farm lands, city and suburban property. State Abstract Go. IT So. Perry St --27.te MONEY to loan improved city real tate 6 per cent. interest, sums Of 3l.000 and upwards. John c. Hardaway, Sos Bell Building. -tf yVANTED-From $500 to S3.00O to loan on real estate first mortgages at per cent. See us of you have idle money. Montkomery First National Bank Building. --27-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
FURNITURE

FURNITURE. FurnItuPe--We have a few new Royal sewing machines on hand cash ar instailment plan. Also plenty of wool
 ss Commerce St. Telephone l745. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
VARNIsHEs, STAINS. PAINTS.

YOU will find all the stains. paint. glass oils. turpentine. brushes. gold enamel, glue. JRpalac. pictures. frAnies, tackB. hammers etc. at the Little Paint Store il N Perry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
PERSONAL.

MRS. T. NJ. Jansen. 11os Bell Bldg. hair dressing. manicuring and facial massage
 MULES AND HoRsES-Just received an. other lot of horses. Also plenty of good mules on hand. Come to see uss and save money. Abraham Bros. left
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
FOR RENT-RESrDENcES.
TAGGING AND TIES.

WE CAN save you money on Becond-hand baRginR and ties. See or write us before buyinK If. Babel q Son. MontRomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
FIRE PROOF SAFES.

FOR SALE-Or exchange. new and second nand fire and burglar safes. vault doors
 screw door bank safes. all steel furniture and filing devices. Standard Show Cases. M Burke & Go -3Ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
TRIUMPH FOR
 BRYAN IN OHIO
tcons,nued From Page one1

has made? I believe that labor Is en- titled to a labor department ana don't have to read Judge Tafts opinion to make up my mind that there ought to be a department of labor and secretary of labor.
 .'Our platform says that the anti trust law should be so amended as to exclude the labor organizations. I did not have to read Mir. Tafts opinion in order to decide whether We ought to amend the anti-trustN laws or not. It is enough for me to know that there is a difference so wide between a man made in the image of his Creator and the product of human hands that one law cannot justly cover both men and matter.
 Criticism ef Taft.
 T did not have to read Mir. Taft's opiinon on the labor question to know that you ought not to degrade a man with a heart, brain and a soul, by putting him under law that is made to- regulate the products of industry and the products of man. We believe there ought to be limitation upon the writ of injunction so that 1t will not be issued in q labor dispute merely because there is . labor dispute. We believe that before an injunction shall be issued in a labor dispute there should exist conditions that would justify the injunction If there were no labor dispute, and I do not have to read Mir. Taft's opinions when he sat asia judge to decide that we are right on this proposition and he and his party wrong.
 ..I believe, too. that Q man should be entitled to trial by jury in cases of indirect contempt and do not have to read MT. Taft's opinions to know what he thinks on this subject, for since he has been a candidate he has not only declared himself against trial by jury In these. cases of indirect con- tempt, but he has charged that in advocating trial bydury we are guilty of an insidIous attack on the judicial system of the country. the most insid- ious. he declares, ever made in the history of this country.
 Now can make some charges. too. and will make one on this subject I charge Judge Taft with being un- willing to give to a laboring man, never convicted of a crime. the protection of trial by jury, that cannot in our law be taken from a convicted thief if he is ever charged again"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
FOR. BALE

FOR sALE--All my household furniture at a sacrihee--good as new. G. loft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22

(Contlnued From Page One.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
FLAMING MILL

WE ARE prepared to do aiI kinds of car. penter and mill work Estimates furnished Door and windows screens a speciality, J C Lewis. Phone No. & -ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
PLUMBING.

ALL KINDS of plumbing work done promptly. Repairs my speciality. Satisfae- ton guaranteed. P. J. Bressingham. 23 N. Lawrence St, Phone 235.
 TYpEWRITERS AND REPAIRS. When you come to the Fair. see us about that typewriter. It will cost you nothing to look It will save you something if you buy from us. Southern Typewriter Ex- change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
WANTED-To BUY.

buy shares of Fourth Ma
 ional Bank stock: state net cash price. ddress P O. Box 32s. -3-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
FOR RENT-ROCMs.

FOR RENT-Choice room to couple or gem tiemen bath and electric lights; within three blocks of center of town: phone sSse: rent reasonable. -lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
UNIVERSITY CLUB GOLF
Miss Bishop Badly Beaten in One.
day To,rney for Women.

College graduates competed tn the ser,i-annual
spring handicap tournament over the links OF the
St Andrews Golf Club yesterday. under the
auspices OF the University Club. Conditions called
for thirty-sx holes medal play for three net prizes.
and s. c. Mabon. Of Rutgers. led the Held with
173-a-1s3. A. III. Lockett Harvard. won second
prize with I7a-Is-,55 and z H Hart, Tale, third,
with 1s+2SIl56.
John Reid. Jr. Yale. playing from scratch. made
the best gross score. Of 1872 twelve strokes better
than George T. Brokaw. Princeton. who was hon
ored by being rated at plus In the afternoon
the players took part the usual ball sweepstakes.
which was won by Lockett- NJ. c. Haviland. Cor
nell finished second. The course was In good con-
dftion. especially the green's. and the tournament
was voted one Of the most successful of its kind
ever held
The scores In the handicap follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
II. S. HOUPT HONORED.
His Associates Express Their Esteem
for Him at q ForesceU Dinner.

Harry 8. Houpt, Of the firm Of Harry E. Houpt
& Co.. agents here for the Thomas cars. was the
chief guest last night at a dinner at the Hotel
Marseiles He will leave this city this month to
take charge of the Thomas camp at the Grand
PriE race in France. His associates desired TO
show their esteem for him before he left so they
gave the dinner in his honor.
The room in which 1t held decorated
appropriately for the occasion. Louis P Strane
who recently the Brfarclif and Savannah
road and who will drive the Thomas in
his n1echanican. j. P. Marquis. the
guests. The affair was a marked success, and II
good wishes count for anything the Thomas car
will easily win the contest.
Mr. Houpt in the course of q short speech. said
that he considered Strang of the greatest
drivers the world He had formed this opinion
after seeing his skiiful and daring driving in the
Briarcliff contest He confident that with
such q driver and such a car America would he
well represented in the race. Strang also spoke
He said he never in in which he felt more
confident of victory. He added he would do every
thing in his power bring TO this country the
driver in the world and would do everything IN
his power to come in first. Among the other
sneakers were a. @. Batchelder, of the racing
hoard Of the American Automobile Association; j.
C Wetmore, Frank K. Bowen. r. b tombstone.
Montgomery Hallowen. Montague Roberts. A. D.
Frost Frank G. Youngs, Theodore Sheldon. James
NJ Bowels and Fred ]. Titus, who acted as toast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
JACK NOT Il DULL BOY.
Too Much Play Spoils Discipline
Say Fleet Officers.

Gan Francisco. May H-San Franciscoy enter
tainu1en of the Atlantic feet is drawing to olosa.
and III. ships will set sail Puget Sound Mon
dav morning at 10 o'clock A solid month Of ban
duets balls receptions. teas. parades. luncheons
and other entertainments. while wonderfully ex-
pressfve Of CALIFORNIA; hospitality and Joy over
the coming of the battleship squadrons. have
wrought havoc discipline and efficiency aboard
the vessels of the feet. Executive Officers, VINO IN
nIai1 language are the active managers Of the
various shius are complaining OF conditions aboard,
and declare that much of the splendid eciency at
tanned during the long cruise has been almost
r-ined ont bv the relaxation that set In with the
conclusion of the long line of entertainments.
The centre Of interest Of the festivities trans
ferred to Berkeley. the site Of the University OF
California. to-day. where gorgeous entertainment
of officers and men was provided
Heavy showers fell during the morning. with no
nrosnscts Of fair weather, but. providing against
the contingency of rain. arrangements were made
+o sa-v. the luncheon planned TO be set under the
oaks on the campus. within the Harmon gym
nasur, Athletic sports including contests between
college, champions. attracted thousands. who braved
,ba fncIan,ent weather and heartily cheered the
participants
Tn +bis city there were few features on the reg
uIsr programme. though amusements OF various
kinds were literally provided. These 1nciuded AUTO
mobile rides the bluejackets streetcar excor-
Io,s balloon ascensions and vaudeville entertain
rnents
beautiful onyx and gold service was presented
. ~ c-,,,sar California to-day. luncheon was
-. 81 tho cbaplains attached the feet at the
I-;,,o,,nt Hotel During the afternoon baseball
a.r,as between teams from the army and navy
-sra rIaved on the Preside grounds. An ali-night
h,u and entertainment was given by the Gaelic
club Mt the Auditorium tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
YALE GETS 4 SURPRISE.
Coptain Glaze Wins Baseball Game
for Dartmouth.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven, May 14.-Dartmouth furnished a sur
prise by defeating the Yale baseball team nero W
day by a score of TO 2. John Glaze. pitcner anu
cantain If Dartmouth practically won the game
for his team unassisted. He held Yale GOWN W
three hits struck out Ave men, accepted -FOUR an
fcult chances in the field. lined out tnree-oaese
and made a long sacrifice fly when most needed III
the eighth inning which scored the winning run'
Yale scored two runs in the third inning on IN
excusable error by Eaton second base. He mace
pretty stop Of Murphys fast grounder. out shppoo
and made weak throw to first. 50 that Dimes anu
Bon1ar raced home
Dartmouth got one in the sixth inning "nen
Schildnller walked, and scored on three-oase hl'
by Glaze and two more in the eighth. In the latter
inning Brady and Emerson hit safely. and the 1or-
forced home when Conroy and Schllo-
miller got bases balls. Emerson scored the VIII
ming run the throw-in of Glaze's long ny.
Yale used three pitchers. Howard Jones was IN
rare form and did not allow Dartmouth player 70
reach first base during the four innings he was IN
the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15

LAIN TENNIS SURPRISE.
Paret Beats Touchard In Harlem
Club Omen TOurneV.

Jehtel p. Paret outplayed Gustave T. Touchard
in the semi-hnal round of the singles in the Har-
lem Lawn Tennis Club open tournament yesterday.
Touchard had the lead at 81 and 4a-l5 r the sec
ond set. but Paret pulled the game OUT by five
earned passes and won the match at So, SS.
Another surprise was recorded in the third round
as William H. Council was beaten by John Condor
at 81 6-S. The latter. young expert of the
Westchester club. ceverly changed his pace, and
Connell alternately drove the ball out of court
into the net. Condor will meet Molenhauer to-day
and the winner will meet Paret in the final round
The summary follows:
Mems open singles; third round-John Condor West
chester, defeated William H. Cornell Bedford Park 81
e-3. Glstave +. Touchard. Hamilton Grange defeated
DR. William II. Rosenbaum Harlem. Sc "a.
Seminal round-Jehie P. Paret New York. defeated
Gustave F. Touchard Hamilton Grange. 60. 6-S.
Mems doubles, first round-Wiarn H Connen
and Dr. William 4 Rosenhaun. Bedford Park and Har
lem defeated 6 G. Brnkerhof and Hartmann West
chester. 60. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15

Several well known players competed IN lne one
day tournament open TO members OF the women
Metropolitan Golf Association on the links OF the
Englewood Golf Club yesterday. The chief attrac-
ton was an eighteen hole medal play handicap and
Mrs. L. ". Callan, Of the home club made the
best gross and net score, with $3.50. She decided
to take the gross prize. Mrs Z. F. SANFORD,
who belongs both the Essex County Country
Club and Englewood. earned the net score prize,
with card of 107-S-1W.
Only of the twenty odd starters succeeded In
getting round under 100. but this was explained
by the fact that high wind was blowing, making
it difficult keep of trouble. Although tees
put forward at seven of the holes. the course
covered playing length Of more than six thou
sand yards Neither Hiss Georgiarna Bishop, Of
BrookIawn. the metropolitan champion, nor Miss
Julia R Mix, of the home club, was able to play
within half stroke hole Of their normal game.
In addition to the handicap the women took part
in eighteen hole putting contest which was won
by Miss Bishop. with a Of IS Miss Mix won
second prize with A..
The score of these who returned cards In the
handicap follow: q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
WEALTHY CHICAGO WOMAN sWINDLED

Chicago, May H--It became known yesterday
that Mrs James A. Patten. OF Evanston. wife OF a
wealthy grain operator. had been swtndlei out OF
10000 by a csnvasser. and that Chief OF Ponce
Shaffer Of Evanston had a warrant for his arrest
few weeks ago the man. who said he represent
ed an Eastern publishing concern. drove to the
Patten home in automobile. He IL said to have
had a letter Of introduction to Mrs Patten and TO
have obtained from her order for SoN worth OF
books and art works. A short time later ne re-
turned II said, and Mrs Patten was induced TO
max. another investment. amounting TO nearly
81 COO Mrs.. Patten IS said 70 have signed twenty
or more 1000 notes, which were discounted by the
"aantF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Yankees took Cleveland into camp for the
second day in succession at American League Park
yesterday by a score Of to l. The home team
began with a rush. and by taking kindly to 1hiei-
mans delivery made four hits. These combined
with a bad throw by Hickman. made It possible
for the Yankees to all three runs, which
turned out to be quite enough to bring victory
Berger took Thielman's place in the second inning
and he held the Yankees down. A big crowd was
in attendance
Both teams had an of day in fielding, the Tan-
KEGS making six errors to four Of the Maps A
wild throw made by Kleinow in the third inning
helped the visitors get their lone tally. Chssoro
who in the box for the Yankees. Kept the
nine hits made off his delivery scattered and was
particularly steady with men bases.
The good work of Chase in evidence as
usual He led the Yankee batsnen with two hits
while his clever fielding Of Bersens drive in the
fourth inning and quick throw to Ball for a
double play feature of the game. n. Clarke
was appauded for fine running catch Of Ches-
bros foul fly in the second inning, while Hemph1
got ovation for a running catch Of Birming-
hams puzzling fly in the fifth inning.
Niles started the winning session for the yam
KEGS in the first inning with a single, but was
forced by Keeler. Hemphfll singled and then got
to second on Hickmans low throw. Chase then
saddened the hearts of the home rooters by send
ing out timely single on which Keller and Hemp
hill raced over the plate. Chase stole second and
scored single by Ball
In the third inning the Maps made their run
Stovau singled, stole second and reached third on
kleinow's low throw and then tailed on Bemis s
out
In the second inning the visitors had the bases
full, but Chesbro spoiled their hopes by striking
out J. Clarke who, by the way. led the visiting
batsmen with three hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
CAMS EASILY WHIPS BOER.

San Francisco. May 14-Joe Cans the negro
lightweight champion. defeated Rudolph Unholz,
the Fighting Boer.' here tonight in the eleventh
round of a tventy-round bout. the referee stop
ping the contest owing to tho helpless condition of
Unholz.
The negro fighter strong favorte before
the bout He easily outclassed HE opponent in
nearly every round. Several times he sent him
the floor with terrific blows on the Jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
JACK ATKIN sUPPLANTs RosEBEN.
Metropolitan Handicap Winner Now Rated
as King of Sprinters.

According 10 ". S. Vosburgh. the official handi-
capper Of the Jockey Club. Jack Atkin has re-
placed Roseben as the king of sprnters. In allot-
ting the weights for the Toboggan Handicap. at six
frrlongs to be run at Belmont Park tomorrow. he
has placed the Carter and Metropolitan Handicap
winner at top weight, with 49, pounds, seven more
than Roseben-
The weights based on this years form to a
large extent. and consequently are more than
usually Interesting Fifty-seven horses handi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

St Louis May 14-Ttn1ely hitting by St Louis
and four errors by Brooklyn resulted in another
defeat for the Superbas here today by score
of 5 to 2
The Cardinals clinched the game in the third
inning when they got three men over the plate on
singles by Barry, Delehanty. Konetchy and
r,,Rourke sandwiched in with Maloney's wild
throw Beebe pitched good game for the home
team. holding the superbas down to four hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15

Commodore William c. Towen OF the Brooklyn
Yacht Club, In his general orders No. /. issued
through Fleet Captain Alexander g. Eustace, an
nounces that tie club will go commission
morrow. The burgee will be rastheaded at u
O'Clock noon and saluted by gun from the flag
ship Tar1n1any and each of the yachts at the an
cho~ase Yacht owners requested to have their
RI morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
VANDERBILT CHAUFFEUR PAYS FINE

Justice Glover. at Ardsey. last evening fined Mrs
Cornelius vanderbtlts chauffeur SO for overspeed-
ing recently while taking Mrs Vanderbilt to Mount
Iyfsco The chauffeur admitted he guilty
Frank Rutler son OF James Butler. the grocer.
denied he had overspeeded. and was allowed two
weeks TO produce witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
CLEVELAND.
NEW YORK.

'Batted for Theman in the second inning fBatted
for Berger in the ninth inning.
New .........3 1-3
Cleveland ..................-o o o o 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Conroy. Chase. Hits-Of Thielman,
in one inning Sacrifice ht-Chase. Stolen bases-Ntes
%. Chase, Stoval. Double pays-Chase and Ball;
Kleinow Chase Left bases-Cieveland. IL;
York. 5. First base bais-or Thslnnan. |; OF
/ Hit by pitcher-By Chesbro !; by Berger l. Struck
out-By Berger. 5: by Cheshro. 8. Time-1:S2 umpres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
THE UNITED HUNTS MEETING.

The programme for the United Hunts Racing AS
ISOLATION meeting the morning Of Memorial
Day at the associations track, opposite Bel
mont Park was distributed yesterday among
horsernen. The card will be made up of five events
three steepechases. a hurdle race and fiat race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15

the jockey. and had few anxious minutes as the
boy lay stretched out after Faust fell in the last
Desolate ran away SIX furlongs on the way to
+b. INST IN the fourth race He did the
thing in his last race Jamaica and seems TO be
: colt with more ambition than horse sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
RAIN KEEPS GIANTS IDLE.

pttsb,lrg May IA heavy downpour Of rain
pacessitated a postponement Of the last game OF a
saries between the New York Giants and Pittsburs
here to-day The Giants left tonight for Ctncin-
natl where they viii begin series with the Rod
Socks tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
WASHINGTON, d; ST. LOUIS, o.

At WASHINGTON: R, H. E.
Washington IL 9 *
Batteries-Washington.H Hughes and Street; St.
Louis, Wadden and Spencer. Umpire-Sheridan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton. 3: A.. j & q, o.
0ci Aii' Xt,iII. s- Barre VS. Utica wet ground.
Troy VS. Syracuse rain.
Albany Binghamton 0atn).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
CINCINNATI, 2; BOSTON, O.
Al Cincinnati.

At Cincnnat: n n r.
Cincinnati ......G x .
D o o o 90
ps,,ertes- Cincinna II. Ewing and Schlei; Ros-
ton Ferguson and Bowerman. Umpire-fug!er.