davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-11
AID FOR DEFENDANTS
ON KILLED LABORERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-All Wild
ows and orphans left by laborers kill
ed in pursuit OF their labors in the
United States will be given financial
assistance by the President If a bill
introduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Garner Republican, Pennsylvania)
becomes a law. Under his bill, the
President would have 81, 100000 annu-
ally TO distribute among the needy
widows and orphans OF laborers who
meet tragic deaths.
Evening journal., 1909-12-11

Sweet hf- no. not fifteen, but fifty
three, to-day became the bride Of
bashful seven no not seventeen, but
seventy-three, when at noon the
nuptial knot was tied by the Rev.
George i. Wolfe.
shortly before noon Magistrate
Gluckman issued a marriage license
TO Samuel G. Blankenberg and Har-
riet G. Souder. They then expressed
a wish to be quietly married and the
Rev. George L. Wolfe was summoned.
Evening journal., 1909-12-11
TAFTs SON MAY VISIT
SON OF CHARLES W. MORSE
BY United Press Leased Special Wira

BATH, Me-, Dec lit is reported
here today, that Robert Taft, son of
the President. may be i'm Bath during
the Christmas holidays as the guest
OF his friend and college mate at Yale,
Erwin Morse, son OF Charles w. Morse,
the banker who is under a Is year sem
tence TO a Federal prison. Miss Jennie
r. Morse. the bankers sister when
asked about the report said she would
not be surprised II young Taft should
spend a few days at the Morse home-
stead.
Evening journal., 1909-12-11
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-The west
ern disturbance will move eastward, at
tended by general rains and SHOWS to-
night in the Middle Atlantic States.
temperatures will rise IN the Middle
Atlantic States.
Forecast till p. m. Sunday;
Fer Delawsre-Fair tonight, rain or
snow Sunday or Sunday night; north
TO east winds, possibly increasing Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1909-12-11
Division No. n Officers.

Division No. IL, Ancient Order of
Hibernians. last night elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Thomas f.
ODonnell; vice-president, Miles Jen-
nings; recording secretary, John j.
Maloney; financial secretary. William
j. McGlinchey; treasurer, John j.
Browning; sergeant-at-arms, Michael
MCGOWAN; sentinel. John Gilday. The
lodge will have initiation on the last
Wednesday Of the month, followed by
a social time.
Evening journal., 1909-12-11
LI.t Of Notaries PubIIs.

Governor Pennewill through Secre-
tary Of State Smithers today announc-
ed the list Of appointments OF notaries
public made by him during the year
1909. The law requires a publication
Of a list Of such appointments, and they
appear in THE EVENING JOURNAL
advertising columns today
Evening journal., 1909-12-11
Another conoIave Of supposers.

Grand Supposer Hardy S. Beasten
and Grand Guide Josie c. Jolls OF Mid
dletown instituted a new conclave Of
the Grand Suppose in New Castle last
evening. There were eleven Pilgrims
of Adelphia Lodge, No. s, X. Of p.
who Joined the Grand Suppose. It was
nearly 1 o'clock this morning when
the work Of institution was COM
pleted.
Evening journal., 1909-12-11
Rev. Howard 7. ouioe Asked to Return

AT a recent meeting Of the Third
Quarterly Conference OF the Avenue M.
r. Church in Milford. the following
resolution was unanimously passed
Resolved that the Third Quarterly
Conference OF the Avenue M. e. Church
most cordially invite the Rev Howard
T. Quigg to continue his pastorate for
the ensuing year"
Evening journal., 1909-12-11
RounI.t panorallnn nuninnna.

Albert Beggs has bought the store
and business Of the Interior Decorating
Company. No. 6O2 King street. and viii
conduct the business hereafter. Will
liam Tinsman was the principal own
er OF the business. Mr.. Beggs Will
extend the scope OF the firm.
Evening journal., 1909-12-11
Accused bx clerk Of Markst.

Edwin W. Dunlap. a King street pro-
duce dealer. was arrested today on a
warrant sworn out by Clerk OF Market
Lowe, charged with violating the mar
ket laws. The hearing will take place
tonight in City Court
Evening journal., 1909-12-11

Every edition of THE EVEN
No 10 URNAL is a prosperity
edition for The merchants who
advertise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
"MAN HIGHER UP" MAY
 BE UNDER LIMELIGHT

New York, Nov. 1k--Evidence which is confidently expected to reveal the man higher up" in the sugar weigh ing frauds unearthed during the term of Henry L. Stimson, as United States District Attorney for the Southern Dis trict of New York. has been placed in possession of the Government, 1t was authoritatively stated today. This evidence is being used as the basis of a Federal indictment soon to be filed against a high official of the Ameri- can Sugar Refining Company.
 In the Governments case already brought. custom house weighers and eni- ployes of the American Sugar Refin- ing Company are charged with having conspired together to defraud the United States of 32.ooo.ooo of sugar duties.
 Mir. stimson himself refused to dis cuss the nature of the new evidence obtained by the Government but 1t was learned that evidence furnished by one of the implicated Government weigh CTS was regarded as conclusive enough to make practically certain the indict- ment of a high oficial of the American Sugar Refining Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
JEFF WANTS TO FIGHT ON COAST Boiler Maker Prefers Arena
 Near Home. WILL TRAIN ON RANCH Australian Promoter May Hustle
 California Bidders. Biz Fellow l. Not Moved by Mere Mat ters of Sentiment, but That He
 wishes MfiI In state of
 His Adoption.

New York, Nov. l1.-(speciaI. )--
 Though Hugh D. Mcintosh. the re- nowned Australian promoter. is the
 latest advent in the list of bidders for | the Jeffries- Johnson light, the retired lheavyweight champion is hopeful that some California promoter may land the
 attraction. Mcintosh cabied yesterday
 hand with a bid at the proper time, in timating that Cofroth. Gleason, McCa- rey, Graney, ct al, would have to go
 some to cheat the Antipodes of the mill. at sydney, Australia. last Christmas proves that Mcintosh can with safety offer the most stupendous purse of ring history, if he Is as anxious for the at traction as he appears.
 It Is not merely a question of senti-
 ment with Jeffries that prompts his favoring California as the scene of his enedavor to re-establsh the supremacy
 in the State of his adoption. If the fight Is held in California the big fel- low will be able to do all his training on his alfalfa ranch at Burbank. Cal. {.
 burbank sr,s. lies in the San Fernando Val al
 As 1t Is Jeff's private property he will be able there to assure at least the tone of privacy he desires.
 To Jeffrfes ranch life appeals most
 strongly. or retiring disposition, he would here be able to sidestep the an-
 noyances of an overly enthusiastic fol- lowing. He is fond of the open life. of his dogs and his horses. He knows the advantages of home environment in such a tedious grind as lies before him until he can it himself to the old form he must show before he can hope
 to cope with the black champion, At his own home Jeffries will find the
 proper conveniences for rounding him.
 self Into perfect condition. He is used to every whom of climate in the Sa u Fernando Valley. The water there agrees with him perfectly. He is thor
 ougt1iy familiar with the lay of the land in his native haunts and could
 there do the necessary road work to
 best advantages.
 Jeffries, however, does not intend to slight his training in any way from the natural tendencies of home life While he may spend half his time In the open he will Institute a rigorous course of gymnasium work. He will erect a Gymnasium of large proportions with
 every modern athletic appliance for conditioning and will also import a
 formidable staff of sparring partners.
 1t is for. this reason alone that Jeffries
 would sooner fight on the coast than elsewhere. Any other place would
 spoil his little plan of the simple home life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
HILDRETH STABLE IS
 GREATEST MONEY WINNER

New York, Nov Ii.--s. c. Hild- reth's stable won the most money on the American turf fin the season of 1909. or sf6B,277. This includes about s5s.00e won in California. Canada end Pimlfco. James R. Keene is second on the list with stlo.s33. all won on the Metropolitan tracks. H. c. Bedwell. with s55,sss, is third on the list fol T. Chinn with s47.o45; the Bontpelier Stable with s4s,o00. F. A. Forsythe. s34.s4S; H. l.. Thomas with $3f.61s. James McAanus with s3e, ,s20; St James Stable with $3o.040; William Walger with s29.e20:. J. E, Madden with $24,- s2s: Keene Brothers with s2o.sTo and c. M. Odom with S21.S40.
 !. B. schreiber's colors have been in front 1ss times In 1909: H. c. Bedwe1i has won los races; S. c. Hildreth sew enty-flve; J. R. Kasne. twenty-one P. T. Chinn. eightynins; Montpelier Stable. fortythree: St. James Stable, sixty: J. F. Madden. thirteen; c, M. Odorn, thirty-three; A. Belmont, eiev- en; Beverick stabIe. twenty -fivs: IL P. Whitney. ten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12

marry her. Aiss currie asks s2s.00o damages from the big grappler.
 William K. Pattfson, the attorney who filed the suit for Miss Currie. with held the details of the case. He said last night that he was not entirely familiar with the matter, as 1t was filed somewhat hurriedly, as it was necessary that service be obtained on the defendant
 ''They met over two years ago." said Attorney Pattison. How they met oi under what circunsfances. 1t Is not known to me at this time. Gotch failed to keep hts promise to marry my eli. ent and the suit is the result
 Miss Currfe has been residing ir Chicago the last fourteen months Gotch met her in St. Paul. where shs and her parents then lived. They re, side now in Chicago. She has beer deeply humiliated and injured by ;h, failure of Gotch to marry her. w, have had . number of letters whici corroborate our allegation and will sup port our claim"
 Tn his dressing rooms at the Coli scum following his championship mattel with Raicevfch last night, Gotch sait he had never met the young woman.
 It's one of those situations tha come into every mans life--espeeiail Il, man who is In the public eye to anj extent" said Gotch. "The deputy sher, m paid me q visit tonight and I an cited to appear in court some time 1T January. But as to Miss Currie, I nev. CT have known the young woman. IT. frame-up."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
LIGHT WORK FOR
 THE ELS ON FIELD

New Haven. Conn. Nov 11.--Yale footbail coaches have decided to order no long practice this week. .roday's drill lasted only fifteen minutes. and that of tomorrow will be no longer were drilled today He slightly strain cd his back in the Brown. game Sat- urday and will be used lightly all the week. Paul was given his place to- day. Fred Daly returned to the game and seemed to have regained all his old power. His installation at full back makes the lineup, as ordered to- day., permanent. with the exception of
 Captain Coy Starred in today,s prac- tice. taking the only two touchdowns over which were made.
 Princeton. N. J.. Nov. 11.--There was much more life to the practice of the tigers today than there has been In some time. The varsity was kept at It for most of the afternoon and five one. It was not weak scrub. either. that opposed the varsity. Captain Pendleton. Harlow and Browne of the freshmen team were part of it.
 It was the last home practice before the Yale game, as the squad leaves to- where the finishing touches for the Yale game will be administered Hart. Cunningham and Sparks composed the first trio of backs used, and Read. Dawson and Woodie the second combi- nation. Hart and Sparks were consis- tent ground gathers. Cyrus McCor- ting his kick off, but at center there was conspicuous weakness for ' time, passes being interfered with, and Clark. the sub center, breaking through Bamman. the varsity pivot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
WOLVERINE LEADER
 MAY NOT PLAY GAME

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. il.--The woiver- ines may be forced to start the game against Pennsylvania without Captain Dave Aller- dice at right half back. The Michigander Injured his left hand in the Notre Dame game last Saturday and has been unable to take part in practice this week. Yost believes thet he can use the man if hard pressed. but 1t may be deemed inadvisabie to send him in at the first kick-off.
 The scrubs had hard time stopping the regulars yesterday. For almost two hours the two elevens ciashed working until long after darkness had fallen. The Michigan team leaves Ann Arbor Wednesday night, arriving in Philadelphia Thursday after. noon.
 Phiiadelphia, Nov ll.--Mike Mwphy'G scrubs played the Pennsylvania varsity to . tie game each scoring one touchdown tr thirty minutes of scrimmage. The scrubs scored first when little Billy Hough oi the varsity track team grabbed tumble or his own thirty-yard line and ran eighty yards for touchdown The varsity scors was made by Braddock on thirty-yard rur after receiving e forward pass from Miller.
 The play of the varsity showed contiauoc Improvement. The men went into the play -fierceiy and with spirit. That they did moi succeed in defeating the scrubs was due tC ftimbles made at critical moments. Rams dell and Marks will hardly be able to pla, Saturday Ramsdell is surely out of 1t. Tho injury to his leg has been diagnosed as s broken blood vessel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
;NGLIsH WOMEN GOLFERS
 DEFEAT ANOTHER TEAM

New York, Nov. 1f.--Miss Dorthy ampbell of England, the British and ther British players in her retinue. sday defeated team of women play rs from various metropolitan clubs. timing with three out of the five iatches. The matches were played in ieal golfing weather on the links at tnglewood. Miss Campbell defeated Hiss Julia Mix. metropolitan cham ion. winning the match only on the xtra hole. Miss Frances Teacher. brmer Scotch champian. defeated Mrs l. D. Patterson, Baltusrol. by up
 sS go M, ,oyfs tS tss spurlns of gam, won from Mrs. s. F. Lefferts. Englewood. by one up.
 For the American team Miss F. S. Hurry. of Englewood. defeated Miss Stella Temple. England. by four up Ind three to go. Mrs. B. F. sanford, Essex county golf club, won from Mrs. 2. T. Gray. England. by up and 1 10 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
MRS. TATE ACQUITTED or KILLING HUSBAND

Birmingham. Nov. fi.--(speciai. l-- Mrs. Nora Tate. who shot and killed her husband af Boylee.s . small place . few miles from the city. in 1907. has been acquitted in the Criminal Court
 Two trials were had before this and a mistrial was noted Pleas of insan- ity and self defense were bth entered in the case. H
 Mrs. Tate claimed that her husband had abused her and when she spike of the abuses. he. -threeteped tNs kil4 her. when. he Wkk advancings on her with an axe she. shot him to deat A little son of the coupls witnessed the tras- adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12

Atlanta. Ga-. Nov. Ii--,John Aiken. at the wheel of National Forty" lower ed another American track record at drvs of twsg.y m.. e ev.ry of which he was closely pressed from behind. he set the new mark of
 This is o:11:o4 better than oidfisId's
 George Robertson at last was able to enter a race and finish 1t Tester day and Tuesday he skarted In sew eral events. but never lasted more searching for some minutes. elusive defect which seemed to keep in hiding during practice only to bob up as soon as race was on.
 he had smiled all through his i'll luck withdrew from the twenty-mile handi- cap at the end of the first mile. but came back grinning and faced the wire n mon 'ns n haaa driSs ovsa AssS ane Harding. the latter in an Apperson, ir :o7:4.71. He promptly repeated taii performances in the ten-miie free-for' sldwsr sll hsndicsg: B. although his time wal
 Disbrow, in his Ranier. won tn, twenty mile handicap in the elapsed time of :i7:ss:16. or o:ss:ss slowel The twenty mile stock chassis. sol to $50 cubic inches. race. furnished ths most exciting spectacle of the meet In the first four laps of two mileI each, live cars were onl yinches apart and three Of them finished with onl! few feet of daylight between them the first and second laps. ciosei, pressed by his team mate, kincaid and with Dinley and Lorimer. th, Oh halmers- Detroit team close up. Dis brow, at the wheel of Rainier. finish ed the race but was at no time contender. Although Aiken was some times slightly headed he finished nrs in the new track record time Tor Am erica of 1s:42.7e. The previous recor' was made by oldieid at lndianapoh
 iocSs'I on the third lap. Kincaid took th. lead by the length Of a car over Aiken but in the next lap Aiken again as sumed the lead and held 1t up to th' twelfth mile. Here Kincaid had trou l ble and withdrew. and Lortmer. m ni 1 Chalmers Detroit flashed into the va ahead of Aiken They circled tn i track with only two or three feet SCR arating them at. any time. Harry stili l man. In the Marmon car. was at q tirnes cose up. Lorinier held his a0 vantage only one lap. For the con GOT. l cluding six miles of the race. AK . was leader. Lsorimer. during Inls ge riod, lost second place to stiiimans "n | finished second. ..a rnr,
 stilimans time was ts:4s.ss- LOFT mer's was 16:49.S2s ,.a,f..si
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
HIGH PRICES ARE
 PAID FOR GOOD PLAYERS

There was . time in baseball when it was possible to get star ball players for the price. but that day has long since passed. Tn the days when even a pennant winning clubs profits were only near the S25,000. a s1oo0o offer for one of its star players was aliuring
 Fnand for players was not so great and 1t was easier to get them. But in these days when even a tail-end club makes more mon- ey than a pennant winner did fifteen years ago. and with sixteen major league clubs to supply with players. good ball team means too much to weaken 1t by selling players v Ball players of the best type arc abso- lutely invaluable these days.
 There ia no telling how much money a player like Ty Cobb or Hans Wagner would bring if the other clubs would be allowed to bid for them A winning team these days means a fortune to the club owner in sin gle year. and good ball players are not STOW Ing on trees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
NO FIGHT IN OKLAHOMA.
Geyeenor H.sasiI Puts veto on J.

Johnson Bout.
 Guthrie. Okla. Nov. f1.--governor Haskell today wrote Miller Brothers. absolutely de- clining to allow them to pull off the Johnson Jeffriss fight at their iei Ranch While realize" says the Governor. that your exhibitions in the past have rap 3tbale manner, and that many of them have been beneficial to the State. vet when you tainment. namely prize ffghts. find it no cedgary to place them in a differeut and pre-, hihited class Our law prevents prize fight. ing and that means prize fighting under any other name is prohibited in Oklahoma and this being the law shall certainly not thereof"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
INDI0TMENTs FOR TRACK.
Reuort of the Grand Jury Contains
 Censure for COvingtOn Police.

CensuPe for COvingtOn Police.
 Cincinnati Nov Establishments were returned in the Kenton county circuit court at Coviugton. KY: against charge of permitting bookmaking and Sam5iinT At the Latonia race track. in addition to the blanket indictment against the Latonia essociation' whole. sIIe eed gambiers, and the report of the @ranS is1rv contains sweeping censure of the covington. kyY, police of,ielals nSdSd 'I' II is said that the, stable hands and eonsregate in stables ;nst and can in 'slSSSs near the course ana sfn stter of conrssS so'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
sherman Has Candidate.

Washington.- Nov. M.--VIce- President sherman came to Washington today from New York to lay before the president the name of Judge Alfred c coxe. of the Utica circuit court as a candidate for the position on the su- preme bench vacated by the death oi Justice Peckham. Judge Coxe is a nephew of the late Senator Conklin and was appointed a United States dis, trict judge by President Arthur. Presi. dent Roosevelt appointed him a cir cult judge. He is in his sixty-second year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
MICHIGAN TEAM IS AT FRANKLIN FIELD

| Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. li.-The University of Pennsylvania footbali bquad left Philadelphia today just as the University of Michigan eleven feached here for the annual battle Sat- hrday between the two elevens. The Pennsylvania team and substitutes went to The Pines at winslow Junc- kion, N. J..s twenty-five miles from Philadelphia to put on finishing touches sng of the game. Until Saturday also the Michigan eleven will stay at Wayne. a suburb of Philadelphia. l The Pennsylvania players are in poorer physical coalition for this this season.
 Coach Yost, of Michigan, expressed full confidence in the ability or his eleven.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Mnx u.e Kan.a. Te.timenr.

Jefferson City. Mo. Nov. 11.--Tha- the testimony taken In the successful custer proceedings of the state oi Missouri against the Standard oil Com. pany may be used in a similar case in Oklahoma became known here today Next Monday Attorney General West of Oklahoma, will arrive here. 1t iI said, to receive a deposition, identify ing his transcript of the Missouri evi- dence in the Oklah oma proceedings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
MOBILE FOREMAN
 KILLED BY ENGINE

Mobile. Nov. 1i.-(speciaD--J. c. Douglas. aged es. foreman of Louis- vile and Nashville switch engine. was run over and killed in the Govern ment street yards at o'clock tonight by falling under the wheels of his en- zine.
 The remains were sent to Bluff Springs tonight for intsrment. The body was badly mangIed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Cannot Pine OH.

Guthrie. okla, Nov. il.-Frank Pierce, assistant secretary of the inc terior. 1t was announced today. has re- fused to grant a right of way to the proposed Oklahoma pipe line com pany, holding that the Prairie oil and Gas Company. Standard oil branch, is already fin Oklahoma and should ham dle Oklahoma oil. Oklahoma has de- nied permission to the Prairie oil and Gas Company to build a pipe line be- cause 1t is not a domestic corpora
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
HOT FOR cXMnRIpGp.
ryard Team Goes Through . shsrs
 Practice.

hFvnrd Team Goes Throu9h shsr'
 Practice.
 Cambridge. Mass. Nov. u:-unsea, nable heat caused a curtailment ol day. Formations by the second arn, such as Dartmouth may use on 4urday were opposed without tack. hg. Much attention was given te tercepting forward passes and on. ae kicks. believed to be factor IT le Dartmouth offense.
 1t is almost certain that Harvard'i fst team will not meet Dartmouth or tturday. Minot and F. D. Smith. two the Crimson's best backs. will ns lved for the Yale game. They VII [ replaced Saturday by Long and Les
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Or.aond-Basw.

Huntsville, Nov. 1i.--(special)-- Frank Ormond of Selma and Miss Louise Bass of this city were married wednesday afternoon at SIS o'clock in the First Methodist Church. Rev s. E. Wasson officiating. There were no attendants and the ceremony was witnessedeby smal company oi relatives and intimate friends. MT. Ormond and bride left for the East immediately after their marriage and will spend ten days on a honeymoon trip after which they will return tc Selma to reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Visit German Emperor.

Potsdam, Germany. Nov. 11.--The Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir pre- sumptive to the Austro Hungarian throne. and his wife, the Duchess of Hopenberg. arrived here today for their promised visit to the Emperor and Empress at the new palace. The visit will extend over several days and is significant in that, 1t being made at the earnest request of Emperor William. 1t furnishes further evil dence Of imperial relenting towards the archduke's dDurse in marrying out side his rank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
FORMER YALE STARS
 COACHING THE TEAM

New Haven. Conn. Nov. f1.--Many of the old Yale football stars gathered on the field this afternoon and gave of preparing for Saturdays game with Prinseton. Frank Hinkey devoted his attention to the ends. Vaughan and Kilpstrick. who will start in the game. of dipp kicks and kicks from place ment while Murphy tried on-side kicks.
 Aftsr long practice blocking drop kicks the gates were opened to l.000 students who had come to practice aoif ars and cheers.