davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
WERE ON SUNDAY SCHOOL
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

of the Alabama State Sunday School Association yesterday morning. the names of Judge Armstead Brown, who is chairman of the committee, and Col.
 B. M washburn, who is member of the committee, were accidentally omit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
suNpAY 5 sPEcIALs.

Fresh yard-faid Eggs. 25cs hne Spring Lamb best of the seasonJ miik-fed Veal, corn-fed pigs, staii-fed beefs pIentx of frfers, broiIers and fat hens. All fresh Vegetables and strictly fan- cy Tomatoes. Phone, 23z4.
 COURT SQUARE MARKET.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
Mantssmsy Auction a Salvage Co,
GRUBB FOR JUDGE
PRBssURE BEING BROUGHT Tt
 BEAR 0N TAFT.
Mir. Grubb Hss Been Summoned ( WashfnRton--He Was Cinss- mate of Brother of President
 at Yale.

Birmingham, April -(specisI) -- Pressure Is being brought to bear to have ". |. Grubb made Federal judge in the place of Judge Hundley.
 Mr. Grubb was . classmate of a brother of President Taft at Yale. Mir. Grubb is in Washington. aaping been summoned there. Many recom- mendetons for Mir Grubb have been forwarded to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
Tar Sale.

All unpaid taxes will be placed on the docket for decree of sale today. May 1st at IF o'clock. Parties desiring to save addi- tional cost will pay before the above hour.
 GEO. W. HAILs.
 Tax Collector
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
TYPEWRITERs AND REPAIRS

WE SELL rent. buy and exchange aii nlakes of typawritera. Supplies and repair ing our speciality. MRchines on eaay payment plan. Southern typewriter Exchange. Ment. gemeFy. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
wANTED--FEMAI.E HELP.

workin private hosnss: fair wages. moder- etc work good treatment and 9ood oppor- live out of iowa may write The eaivaflon
 Army, Montgomery. Ala. Othsrwise may call as s17 whitman St. or phone assl If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
RUBBER HOSE.


 You win find e most excellent grada ana strictly guaranteed hose here. The new goods have arrived and remember you take street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
wANTED--sALEsMEN.

wANTED-is experienced saissmsn h "a tracts; good oommission given, cail on. cr write ns. southern Loan and Trust Go, soi Firsf National Bank Bldg. Montgomery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01

QUOTATIONS, etc. in facsimile oe perfect typewriting done; names and addresses tn- serted to match, and enySiopes addresesc GharO deairsd. 10 l.. Davant ~ypeWr1taR Go.
 First HRgaonai Bank BIdR. --Af
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
WANTED--AGENTs.

AGENTs-Manufaeturer wants man rS women to call on business and professionai people. Fast seller Leader Co., Waterloo,
 Iowa. --a-si
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
FURNITURE.

 TIIRNITURE-Ws pack and shsp ynuF fur turs Geo. B wragg Furniture Co. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
MIsOELLANEOUs.

SToRAGE--Let ua take cAFs ok y0uF aurrirs stock Anything that you have no spaoe Tor Prompt attention. reasonable ehArgea
 --as-aqs groRkGE--NsW concrete pUllotnE, np%einia Iv hutlt for ali kinds os atotaz9s H4l& aloq- age al rsasonable rates; private Feama for household goods. Eyank Tsnniiie esral4u-a cDs -a2S-&1 WANTEp-To convines-rhat the Aess lla. uors ct the lowest prices eAn be bought d N GoldrinE's. Fsnaaoata, 0ia- Write fog large pries llat --ls-te-til .aAl.A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
FOR RENT.
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN--Loan on improved rf,s real estate and Montgomery County f,s s,,, land. ]. c. Hardaway q Co. 5o9 Bell BleE Phone i45B. --23-rt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01

FOR sALE-one four room house about the corner of Gundy and North Court st.
 win take s400.0 %. Renting for $500. Phone S29-2. Box 5, Pike Road Ala. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01

gEynRAL thouuand doIiags to lend on ina
 proved real estate. in Mont ntHomsry. Farm
 fellow. Box No. ss4. Phone No 3es. Axonf. GomeHy. Ale. -sI-1ol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
MULTIORAPH LETTERS.

wANTED-To, sell Q good lot cheap. VII take in exchange mules or horse and buggy 2if N Perry St. --1I-ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01

MONEY! Money! Monsyt We have plenty af it to lend on city and suburban and farrs in one day. state Abstract co. 1S a
 Perry. --2T-kl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOUR Cottages. a fine investment: S2b0O cash balance to suit purchaser. Wiil sell separately This worth looking into Also one small eottage for rent tlll October list
 Jack. Box 42, City. -11-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
WANTED.

WANTED-To rent IS white or grey horses ser. -I WANTED--A buyer for nice grocery store First class surburban location with cheap rent and good established business sisn name In full and address Grocery care Aaver''ser. t-St WANTED--To know. You make no mis- take by sending your orders for liquors to N Goldrings Drawer M.. Pensacola FforI-
 da Write for prices. --I-tu-Eh-aat-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
POLO
AT MOANALUA

A meeting of the Polo Club was held
last evening at the Pacific Club, and,
with large number of sportsmen pres
emit, great deal of interest was arous-
ed. It was decided that the first prac.
tise game would be held next Saturday
afternoon at the famous ,Moanalua field,
beginning at four CLOCK in the after
noon. Members of the club will be
on hand with frisky ponies, and will
choose up sides in the good old-fashion-
ed way for a game. Men from the
Cavalry post at Leilehua are joining
in the general enthusiasm and the com
ing season promises to be a record
breaker for this sport in the Islands
The practise game Saturday afternoon
will be full of interest, as it will show
what sort of bunch Honolulu can
count on putting forth for the later big
matches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
RAIN STOPS THE
GAME IN FIFTH

A fast and exciting game was stop
ped by the rain yesterday afternoon
at Alexander field. At the end of the
fifth inning the High School and Saints
both had two runs to their credit and
it looked like a hard tussle for the
victory.
Then somebody, connected with the
waterworks department, got funny and
turned ON the showerbath tap. Doc
Monsarrat was asked to reach up and
turn the water off but he stated that
the last time he good-naturedly did this
at ball game, he got his fingers burn
ed by getting them too near the light.
ming department and so courteously re-
fused to make the attempt again.
The Punaheu boys were out to root
for the Saints because a victory for
the latter meant that the High School
players would come back notch and
not tie with Oaho College for first
place.
The first two innings showed both
Pedro and Elisha Andrews in excellent
form. The batters went out in jig
time and the Saints were also disposed
of quite easily in the first of the third.
Then the Mckinley youngsters be-
came busy Kaulukou reached third
with bingle and a sacrifice. Then Bill
Rice died but Henry Chillingworth was
safe on an unfortunate error by Fred
Markham at third base which also scor-
ed Kaulukou. Henry Chillingwortf
then stole second and Franco bingled
to eenterfeld. The fielder naturally
sent to the plate, but he was too late
and Henry romped while Franco reach
ed second.
There was nothing doing in the
fourth but the Saints tied the score
in the fifth. Ichi went to second on
Henry S poor throw to first and Fred
Markham singled him to third and stole
second. Then both Aiona and Asam hi
to first base White felded in both
cases and sent to the plate but had nc
time in which to touch the bag first
| In both eases the catcher failed to put
the runners out at the plate so thai
both Aiona and Asam were safe while
Ichi and Fred Markham scored.
The High School was disposed of in
I the second half of the inning and ther
the rain began to pour. A general rush
was made for the slight shelter of the
trees and the few umbrellas did theil
best to each shelter about twenty fans
who huddled behind them. The rair
| showed no signs of letting up so the
game was called off and will be replay
ed next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
Sport Notes


Riverside League. meeting tonight
at o'clock in Senator Chillingworth's
office. Everybody please turn up.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
C. A C. win be held at the Chinese
Y. M. C. A. tomorrow evening at $780,
All members are requested to be pres
ent, as there is important business to
come up.
C. Du Roi has been elected captain
of the B. F. Ehlers team. Mr.. Du Hof
is an enthusiastic baseball player and
is as smart a second baseman as one
could want to see. His team will play
the Wall, Nichols team next Sunday
and expects to put a kink in the lat
ter's string of victories. The game
will be at Aala Park at O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
Mainland Sport News
y - y y y y y y =

Willis Britt, the brother of Jimmie
Britt and the manager of Stanley Ket-
chell and Battling Nelson, was found I'M
conscious on the doorstep of house
on Fourteenth street in New York. He
was under the influence of drugs and
bottle of morphine tablets was found
in his pocket.
Sam Langford, with his portly and
genial manager, Joe Woodman, sails
for London on the Deutschland. He
will fight Ian Hague, the new British
heavyweight champion before the Ma
tional Sporting Club, twenty rounds on
the night of Derby Day, May "a.
Jimmy Walsh, the ex-champion of the
world in the bantam weight division,
goes to London. He will meet dig
ger' Stanley, the British champion in
a twenty round go before the National
Sporting Club on May IL.
April 80. "Chiek' Hudson of Seat
tie gets the decision over Johnny Muir
ply in fifteen rounds and Montana Jack
Sullivan beats AL Neil in fifteen rounds,
at Dreamland in San Francisco.
April 80 The Oakland outlaw team
defeats the San Francisco ditto by
score of II to l. Oakland made the
twelve runs in two consecutive innings;
five in the second and seven in the
third.
April 80. San Francisco High School
baseball players get in a nasty mlxup.
An umpire by the name of Conway
beats up Gill, the captain of the Poly
technic high school team.
Walter Miller, the heavyweight Oak
land jockey who was fined for rough
work recently and who went to New
York after the trouble and started to
study in business college, has an
nounced his intention to train down to
1I5 pounds and go to England where
he has an offer to ride during the sum-
mer.
Connie Mack is using big Heitmuller
in center field Murphy is out and
Heine is holding down the job. Heine
made bingle in the first game.
Brown and Overall are the only two
Cub pitchers that seem to be there with
a winning streak. The four Dutchmen,
Ruelbach, Lundgren, Hagermann and
Pfester have all picked the lemon SO
fan, in the National League.
May /. In the interscholastic meet
held on the Stanford campus, Heads
burg wins the meet with twenty points.
Alameda is second with sixteen and
jacksonville third with eleven.
May l. Walter Travis beats H. B.
Hayward, freshman from Pennsy, five
up and four in the Spring tournament
at the Atlantic City golf club. This
is one of the most important early sea
son eastern golf events.
Jem Driscoll will return to the United
States in June or July. He will go
at once to the Coast to try and get
Coffroth TO match him with Abe Aftell
for twenty -round fight for the feather
weight championship.
May 1. Kittie Brashear, the Vernon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13

.Jem Driscoll will return to the United
States in June or July. He will go
at once to the Coast to try and get
Coffroth TO match him with Abe Aftell
for twenty round fight for the feather
weight championship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13

May 1. Kittie Brashear, the Vernon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13

May 1. Walter Travis beats Fl. B.
Hayward, freshman from Pennsy, five
up and four in the Spring tournament
at the Atlantic City golf club. This
is one of the most important early sea
son eastern golf events.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13

SPORT 8
WINS
FOURTH GAME

The Fort Shafter team lost their
game yesterday by close score to the
9th Cavalry at Leilehua They made
good fight for it but the best they
could do was to make runs to their
opponents 5.
The standing of the Military
T.eaoua &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13

first baseman, loses his temper and
throws the ball at Goodwin IS head The
latter is the Los Angeles left fielder.
Dick Reuter- is still ON the bench.
Finally decided to have the Nelson
Dick Hyland forty -five-round go in San
Francisco on May %.
Standing of Different T.eapues IN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14
PRETTY WORK
PRETTY WORK

After playing seven innings OF
alright baseball, of the classiest
kind they have given the fans a
look at this season. and at least
80 per cent better than they have
played on any other ladies' day,
the Indians went on the ping
ling over Stevens butter finger
and booting in the right field and
threw away the game. Right in
that fateful inning, while the Spo-
kane team was busy making six I'M
disputable errors, the Seattle boys
cantered in with four scores, the
only ones they got in the whole
game.
Stevens started by muffing Ma
gees drive into right field, then
kicking 1t half way into the cen
ter field, giving the batter three
bases. James then made a costly
error, of course, that landed Shea
safe at first on short bOundeI
and Magee scored. Thompson
hunted, presumably for a sacrifice,
but Killilay threw wild to second
and both Thompson and Shea land
ed safe at first and second respec-
lively. Akin hunted another one
after Thompson's fashion and Shea
was out at third Raymond pounded
one through Altman at third and
ctOlp cacnud during tho aycitomont
Stevens had final chance to
square himself for his first bobbie
on Benefits beautiful fly into his
territory. Here he had a chance
OF double play on Thompson and
Bennett, but that fly, too, went
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14
STUDENTS DANISH,
THIEF FROM THE
STATE FOREVER
(By United Press)

BEREKELEY. May 14.-Lifelons
Punishment from California, the
state of his nativity and home OF
his relatives and friends, is the
fate that Albert Dollenmayer, con
fessed thief of watches and other
property from his brothers of the
Atherton club of the University of
California, tearfully accepted.
Today Dollenmayer and the stu
dents whose property he stole held
a conference with District Attorney
Donohue with the result that the
students agreed not to prosecute
If their former mate would leave
California never to return. Dollen-
mayer quietly agreed to the al
tentative and he will leave this
week for Minneapolis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14

through him, allowing Thompson
and Akin to score. Three blinks
later Lynch sQuatted safely on first
on James error, but Raymond was
put out trying to steal third, but a
moment later Altman and Ostdiek,
in their eagerness to catch Bennett,
who had a good leaed off third,
began exchanging wild pegs that
ultimately allowed the runner to
score on Ostdiek's erroneous
throw. Connors helped matters
along by an error, also.
Killilay pitched for Spokane and
struck out seven men to Thomp-
sons three for Seattle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14
PORTLAND SEES FLYNN

Here's what Flynn is getting al
Portland:
Umpire Flynn kept the men al
work nicely, but his arbitrary at
titude will hardly meet with gen
eral approval here. 1t seems as II
he stepped beyond his jurisdiction
when he chased Roger Cornell, the
Colts trainer, off the field. Cor
nell was in his trainers uniform
at that. but Jimmy couldn't see 1t
He also refused to allow a pitcher
to warm up, as is customary with
the Coast leaguers. 1t is said the
power behind-President Lucas
is responsible for these innova.
lions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14

Beaver, first on the Pacific coast.
uhe Beaver was fitted up by the
great Watt in England back I'm
1880 something. But the Beaver
came to grief on the rocks of
British Columbia more than 40
years ago and when she was over.
hauled the original machinery was
removed.
s., The only taste of the real article
Tacoma got was small piece OF
shaft. Everybody over there is
kicking, and the State Historical
society, which negotiated the pur
chase, is trying to square itself
although compelled to admit that
the fragments of machinery it
bought is not that placed by Watt
Now the Tacoma people want to
dump the stuff out of the park.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14
BLACK CATS SHUT
OUT THE CHAMPIONS

Unerring batting and fast in
field work won 3 to victory for
the Black Cats In their game with
the Vancouver team at Aberdeen
yesterday. Starkell pitched an ex-
cellent game, walking but one man,
while Erickson pitching for Van
cOuver issued passes to three.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14
COLTS ALSO HOODOoED

Casey's Colts over in Portland
had something of the same class of
luck that befell the Spokane team
yesterday and lost their game to
the Tacoma Tigers by to 1
score. Chinault threw wild to
bases. Berger, a recruit Tacoma
secured from San Francisco, pitch
ed a good game.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14
SIGN HIM, MR.. BROWN

Jim Vollendorf, the southpaw
with the Evansville, Ind. team, has
been playing since 1899 and has
never been with team that fin
ished below third position. Seven
teams for which he has pitched
won pennants. This is a remark
able career and is probably I'M
equaled in the minor leagues.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14
n
TACOMA BUYS A m
LARGE GOLD BRICK

Tacoma paid fancy price and
a freight bill of $700 additional for
a gold brick in the shape of a pile
of scrap-fron to stick in park.
The deal was made on the suppo-
sition that the scrap-iron was the
machinery of the old steamer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago /, Washington 1; seven
teen innings played, game called
for darkness. Boston 8, Cleveland
1; New York 6, Detroit 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 2, Boston 3; New
York 4, Chicago 1; Brooklyn 2, St.
Louis 1; Pittsburg 6, Philadel-
phia 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14
COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland 3, San Francisco 0;
Vernon 1, Portland 6; Los Angeles
3, Sacramento 1.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14

All of our show windows are filled with these
SUITS and we ask you if possible to choose the pat
terms you prefer from these it will help out our
busy statesmen. Regardless of low price, we guar
antee each and every garment to give satisfactory
wear, and We'll do all necessary alterations free
of charge. Hurry!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-12

g1a, Maine, Kansas, Oklahoma and
North Dakota are absolutely prohibit
i've States. In Florida there are at
present only $50 saloons left in the en-
tire State, while prohibition prevails
in great part of Louisiana. The anti
salonists have been active In Virginia
In recent months they have closed out
mere than 400 saloons. OF the 100
counties in Virginia II do not now
grant any form of license.
In Nebraska already $50 municipal
ties have voted out the saloon In Mis-
souri, so counties now refuse licenses.
Since 1908 the voters of Rhode Island
have abolished 429 saloons. and both
Vermont and New Hampshire have in
creased their no-llcense communities.
The only distinctively wet States
and Territories at present are Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Wyoming, Ne
yada, Utah, Arizona New Mexico and
the State of Washington which later,
however, is likely to enact a local OPP
ton law before long. About 315 town
ships in New York State are dry"
and 296 others are under partial IL
cense
These facts show the steady and
phenomenal progress made by the anti
saloon organizations within the last
year. Up to the beginning of 1908 they
had succeeded In Transforming a great
part of the United States into arid
territory Since then they have gone
forward in almost every State in the
Union. In South Carolina and one or
two other places they have been check
ed, but not very seriously. Statistics
compiled by the United States Bureau
of Labor were consulted. Bulletin No.
II shows that the average working
mans income, as recently investigated,
amounted to S76S54 a year. OF this
sum his total expenditures for intoxi-
eating liquors were $12.44 a year. He
spent almost as much for tobacco
New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-12

sion. NJ, Felix often created" at a
sacrifice, for the pure love of art.
Paris has always been the principal
creative center of dramatic art; the
success of new piece is often depend
ent on the elegant costumes of the star
actresses. Wherever the latter have
toured they have left in their trail the
latest conceptions of fashion. exciting
the envy and desires of their foreign
sisters. Again, French novelists never
tire OF praising the beauty, elegance
and perfect taste in dress of the wom-
en- of Paris Imperceptibly cosmopoli-
tan women have imbibed the notion
that outside of Paris there is no saliva
ton for the smart woman who yearns
to incarnate the latest ideal of the
mode.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-12
National Assets.

A great portion of the public domain
is poor land, worthless for farming
purposes, but. on the other hand. there
are large deposits of coal, oil and other
minerals of immense value and vast
forests that will furnish timber for
generations to come. Naturally, such
states as Montana, Idaho and Nevada
look upon the public lands in their bor-
ders as the possession of their citizens.
They are anxious to have the tracts
divided and given to settlers, so that
the population may be increased and
the resources Of the states developed
But the public lands are peculiarly the
possession Of the nation and must be
safeguarded as an important national
asset. The time is past when they
may be given to settlers by the thou
sand acres, fenced in by cattle kings
and appropriated by railroads. Stricter
land laws and strict enforcement Of
them are evidences Of the governments
intention to protect its lands and hold
them in the interest Of all the people.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-12

An article clipped from another pa
per recently appeared in our columns
In which the name OF well-known
chemist and pure food authority was
used In a way that might lead one to
suppose that he had condemned Calu-
met Baking Powder We are Informed
that this is not the fact, and that the
truth In regard to the exposition
award given the Calumet is as fol-
lows:
When the Worlds Pure Food Elk
position of 1907 was organized, a Com
mission on Tests, consisting of twelve
most eminent scientists Chemists,
Psychologists and physicians) was APP
pointed which had entire control of
the granting of awards.
The Commission on Tests directed
the chemists as to the nature and ex-
tent Of the tests to be applied In the
case of each particular product. The
reports made by the chemists were the
basis OF facts upon which the Commits
sion granted the awards. Every pos
sible safeguard was placed about the
granting of awards to prevent crook
edness.
Under these circumstances the Calu.
met Baking Powder Company feels
justly proud of having received the
highest award for Calumet Baking
Powder.