davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Vital statistics.

 The following deaths were recorded in the offlce of City Sanitary Depart ment during week ending October l5, 1909:
 Whites. William S. Irelan, age 43 years. Joseph Carlyle, age g years. Haywood Tatum Grunewald, age ! year.
 John L. Wheeler, age 37 years. Negroes. Harriet Ingram, age 63 years. Hattie Jones, age 45 years. Ola Smith. age 2S years. Maud Gary, age l year. Alice Pitts, age 32 years. Leroy Smart, age 8 months. Anderson Hillery, age 65 years. Arthur Ranthan, age 23 years. Robert Tolliver, age 70 years. Elizabeth Carder, age years. Josephine Shelby. age year. Hester Johnson, age 57 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
wilI Plead fer Irish.

London. Oct. t6.-T. P. o'Connor sailed today on the steamer Lusitania for America. O'Connor is visiting America for the purpose of raising fund for the Irish cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

@AN e&ss -1~ AAA ssAASAl and arms, were burned. About three weeks after, eczema set in over the parts of my body which were burned and my physi- clan undertook to cure 1t by administering c solution of arsenic, in- creasing the doses, but without any percepti- ble benefit. Twas grad ually losing strength from the suffering and I was in a very serious condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
NEW ALARM BOXES.
Fire Department Equipment Arrives.
 New Arrangement,

New Arrangement.
 Four latest design fire alarm boxes to be placed at points yet to be deter mined by Fire Chief Browder, were received yesterday by the city.
 The boxes are made with glass fronts to be broken when an alarm is to be turned in and hook inside must be pulled. This method Is e decided improvement over the older key boxes The Chief said yesterday that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

new boxes should very probably be placed at points about the outskirts Of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Neu Lme Tatlor Made Suifs
 md Skiyfs

LADIES sUIrs--ws srs s1sziAg . speeiaf value h . reasonably yeissd skirt, tailored uD te the hourb n black, brown snd nsvy broa1eletn c0lors at... ... =. yIm NX Worth double
 Be TAIL0R-MADE SUITS = New styles, well made, eo1ors h invssasle styIeAs . e12 co suit Tor Msne.s at... =. .-. .s.s....'v TAILORED COAT SUITS fn nswsst styles and substantfai material n sn colors, siIk taaeta and satin lined,
 From $15.O0 to $25.0O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
TWO MEN RID OF
 CRUEL ECZEMA
Nephew Doctored for Fifteen Years but Got No Beneft-Finally Tried Cuticura Remedies and was Per- mansntIy Cured-uncIe Similarly Cured Five Years Ago.
ONE CURE BY CUTlCURA
 LEADS TO ANOTHER

About Ave years ago I was burned in an explosion Of natural gas. My head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
IN 1O5 Dexter Phone z40 pm.,t at.t,u i, n,u odsn s 0riers Exlsss PtsIait
Emphatic Examples
 of Real Bargains

Every below is of timely interest every price IS of shall maintain that position When the intending buyer reads and this gains customer Upon these built this large trade have become the peoples popular trading resort.
 Fruit Bleaching, retail customers only a. yard all day Monday. ............. ..vV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
aR fhR Cmaa

The Governor tries to work out some sort of obligation on my part to the L. and N. Railroad Company, because of the fact that at different times in Its service. which would sway .ne from impartiality. His logic. if there be any in his contention, rests on his conviction of the total depravity oi man. reinforced by his own judgment upon himself that In similar situation he would be tempted to do wrong in a great public trust.
 The connection of some members o my family with the railroad company beginning over a quarter of century ago. and their continuance in that ser- vice, is not a thing about which any just man can fairly criticise me. was not judge then. or expecting to be In all human probability, save In on, instance. the connection would have been the same. if I had never bee. born. That Is shown by simple re. cital of the facts. My father. Col Sam. uel c. Jones, resided in Montgomery for years. where he was universally re- spected for his unaffected piety and do nations, in the time of his affluence to churches, school and charities. H. was an eminent civil engineer and rail road builder. and had to do at diferon times with nearly all the railroads .r this State. and had many friends among railroad men. The war shattered hi' fortune, and he moved early in the sev' enties to Sewanee, Tenn, to educate m! six half brothers, and died there II 1884, when his family returned to thei old home in Montgomery. It was nat ural that the children of such mar should have friends among railroad peo pie in Alabama, who would be glat to help them in getting along in th' world. became to some extent th' head of the family. and l am glad t' have aided them In getting positlo ons
 AS a matter of fact. Col. Charles T Jones, the brother who is now dead and the half brother. who is tax agent were indebted for their start with tn L. and N. Railroad to Col. Jas. w sloss. an old time friend of my father who at the time was President Of tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Tours truly.
 "Russel Houston,

Governor Conner intimates, with any Of the authorities of that company, that l could return to the law depart ment after leaving the service of the State.
 dislike to refer to my personal matters. but 1t seems necessary. At that time. aside from the railroad prac- tice. I was the retained attorney of a large bank. a local insurance company. the water works company, the street railroad company. a telegraph com pany and an express company. besides other private clients here and In Bir- mingham. This business on my elec. tion went to Capt. J. NJ. Falkner. who prior to that time had no connection with the railroad company. save the defense of suits in Montgomery and several adjoining counties, but was my partner In other matters. and 1t was our understanding after the expiration of my term of office as Governor. that these personal clients would be turned back to me. and we would renew OUT partnership. Ills duties as district at- torney had become quite onerous when ] retired from office. and I did not de- desire the position.
 Accordingly. when my term of ser vice expired. the legal business of the L. and N. Railroad Company in the Su- preme Court was turned over to me, and formed a partnership with my deceased brother. I had no come ction with It's policies. It is well known that I never "lobbied" in my life. ThoFs were my relations to 1t when I was appointed judge.
 do not mind saying 1t. though the Governor may differ with me. that M. IT Smith is a great man and has done more for the development of Alabanto than many of us who have held the office of Governor Such consldera- tions. however. would never move my Judgment in passing upon matters Of law or fact which enter into rates. as to which naturally he Is not impartial
 The Governor says he "has heard # stated" that Mir Smith urged my az pointment as judge upon the President. If so. he heard an untruth. I was not a candidate for the 1udseship, and did not know that I was being considered until the of1ce was rendered me. had no need for recommendations. bat if there had been would not have hesitated to ask Mir. Smith to write g
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22

confined 70 the fields behind them.
The Harvester had to extend himself
bit In his final heat TO stall OF tho
rush OF Lady Jones. but would have
won easily had Geers not been CON-
PEELED TO start up again after easing
his mount to jog In the stretch.
Neither Bisa nor Gano had to fight
for any OF their consecutive heats.
Tomorrow Is the big afternoon with
the 2:04 PAGERS on view and the ut.
tack on the Canadian record by The
Eel. The track is a bit loose, bat Nc.
Even believes that the gray can 2:03
at any rate.
The entries are as follows:
2:lS pace-Cecilian King. Dr. Cecil
ian. College Dude, The Limit. Master
piece. Halle Direct. Little Dick. Hazel
West. Capt. White. Fred Patchen.
King Cole, Elk Girl.
2:17 trot-Dr. Jack, Ethel Mack.
Denver. Joe Onward, Gladys. Little
Red. Vdlema, Jansen. Billy w.
2:04 pace-Jerry B.. Argot Boy.
Baron Grattan. Darkey Hal. Maud
Keswick, Bonner. Brenda Yorke. Mai.
Brine. Texas Rocker.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
RainnakUS? Sure and
Manager Is q Lake

The Boston Redsox disembarked
from the Detroit & Cleveland boat
this morning at O'Clock The sun
was shining brightly. At s O'Clock
the sky was over-clouded. AT nine
O'Clock 1t was raining hard and ut
% there seemed but a scant chance
for the game, scheduled for the day.
TO DO played Off
IL may be that there Is nothing
more than coincidence in the almost
simultaneous conjunction Of the Red.
soX and J. Pluvius but some Detroit
folks are superstitious.
The Redsox were scheduled TO plav
their first game in Detroit FRIDAY,
May IA. The clans assembled at the
ball park, the clouds gathered in the
west, the game started and so did
the rain. They called things off and
went home. only to go through the
same performance again the next day
Eventually they managed 10 play Cd
three of the four games scheduled.
The Redsox were due 10 stop on
here May 81 on their way home FROM
the west for another regular scheduled
game. This time the rain beat them
into town and continued until they
left. Not including todays conflicl
between the Redsox and the ele
ments, Detroit has already been VI
against two Boston postponements.
IL Is any wonder that some OF the
Tiger bugs are clubbing the Redso,
"Rainmakers? And why shouldn
they be, after all. for isn't their man
ager a Lake?
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
NATL ASSN FOR AMATEURS.
Entertaining Young Man From Cir
cinnati Has UNIQUE Plan.


cinnati Has Unique Plan.
For the inconsiderable sum OF two
bones. any amateur league In the
United states will hereafter be able
TO refer It's disputes TO The Amateur
Baseball Association, Embodying the
Amateur Baseball Commission" FoT
the rest OF 1909 all rows will be de.
cided free gratis for nothing.
Such In brief Is the scheme OF Geo.
Is. Eyrich. OF Cincinnati. an entertain
ing young gentleman who has thor
oughly organized amateur baseball IN
his native town and Is now engaged
in missionary work in Detroit, with
designs on Toledo and Cleveland.
The Railroad, Spalding, Jr.. and
Manufacturers leagues in Detroit
have decided TO take advantage OF the
offer and all that remains is some
sort II ruction TO test the machinery
Of amateur basebali's Garry Herr.
mann.
The Amateur, etc. spurns connec-
ton with anything except purely ANA.
teur teams. Players drawing pay
from the team which which they are
affiliated and teams with a salary roll
ere not eligible TO membership.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22

ford. Cobb and Morlarty couldn't hit
EN- around. however
Both the first batters walked. but
Summers didn't give pass after that.
Killifers homer was a genuine daisy.
II was line drive and Red made II
good by hard sprinting.
The crowd was apparently holding
on Tor the Boston series. Al that. New
YORK took more money out OF Detroit
than any other eastern city.
The Athletics are well ensconced In
second position now and Will probably
Improve II at Chicago.
The Tiges aren't far enough ahead
yet 10 be comfortable when losing, SO
II VIII oehoove Boston TO look out
Mcintyre has the billiards OF that
third-base stand down pretty fine He
takes them OF the wall with perfect
ease where visiting outhelders have
their troubles.
Crawford has the knack OF a natural
nrst oaseman in the way ne leans out
TO meet the balls thrown from his in
helders. making close plays look like
outs right along.
Gradually Mr.. Schmidt is forging
back into his old position as first catch.
er. He has been working his pitchers
finely.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
THE TIGES THE YANkS, THE REDSOX
AND EDDIE SUMMERS LATEST FEAT

Either Killian or Wiliett will do the
| hsaving for the Tigers today against
Atellanes or Wolter.
Elberfeld and Austin did lot Of
tussing TO get Moriarty or third In the
eighth. but failed.
Consecutive singles by Bush. Craw-
ford and Cobb in the tnird got the
! Tiges their frst run.
AS usual, Summers faced two embar-
raising situations at the bat. coming
and with men on second and third on
| another.
Both Schaefer and Rossman were in
uniform. but neither PAL ticipated. Her
Ing stun. however
winett made his seasons debut on
the coaching lines.
After Detroit had scored that pair.
an effect that Umpire Connolly. In en-
deavoring TO speed up the game was
provoked 10 inquire as to the cause or
the loss OF all that pep"
Hemphill played a very deep lef.
held against Crawford and Sam dump
ed two short flies over third that feii
safe.
II was said on the New York bench
that yesterdays lineup Is the regular
one, with Laporte at second
Crawford IL breaking In again with
the mitt and shows the lack or eX-
perience in the change. His error yes,
terday was harmless, though II ala
cost a double play.
The Yanks got but one man TO third
on Summers.
The Tigers hit Hughes fairly hard. but
the finishing touches were difficult to
attain.
Hughes looked like pretty nifty
pitcher He had a nice jump on his
last one and his curve broke prettily
Detroit Is planning 10 do some base
running on MADDEN and Donohue, the
Boston catchers.
Austin. whose development has been
one OF the features OF the year from
New York point OF view, was drafted
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Summers raised his total of con-
secutive runless innings 70 ~ by
shutting out New York. the Tig-
ers scoring twice off the pitching
OF Hughes.
In the Detroit game Bush
threw out the side in two innings
and the Detroit outfield did not
have a put-out.
After beating Chcch the day be-
fore. Cleveland took IL out OF
Ryan, his companion discard in
the Young deal. trimming the Red
sox with Berger pitching effective
ly all through.
Walter Johnson was ineffective
again at Chicago and the Sox won
for Burns, In spite OF the fact that
he was hit for .nree runs.
In the Detroit game. kiutfer, sub
bling for Capt. Schaefer got three
hits. OF which one was clean
home run to the scoreboar1 In left.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22


One Of the most peculiar mixups
In the history OF harness racing &C.
CURED yesterday at Windsor In the
PIP pacing event, won easily by
George Gano. the favor!te In the Cham.
Der OF Commerce, TO be paced at De-
troit next week. The result found 10
less than three horses tied In the
summary for second, third and fourth
money.
The race was a walk. SO far as the
winner was concerned. Murphy kept
Gano back till the finishing strides
and then cut him loose In the stretch
with uniformly successful results. He
go far laid It over his field that the
pool sellers started TO get up little
interest by soliciting wagers on tire
winner Of second place Three horses
took seconds and each OF them had
third and fourth IN the completed
summary. when Gano had won his
three heats and race. The only thing
that could be done was TO give tho
players a drawback. less. OF course
the per cent commission OF the
Stockholders.
II was another day OF the favorites
Gano, Bisa and the Harvester all won
In slow time and tho contests were
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22

on the basis OF his base-stealing rec
ord and cost but 81 900
None OF the Ave Yankee hits were
punched
Moriarty's d-basing against his
old pals was revelation all throug n
the series.
There is large contingent OF per-
sonal friends who are delighted over
the chance that Killifer is getting at
third
To accept IL chances without an err
ror. Bush had TO toll some He moved
down the Yanks like a perfect piece
of machinery.
With one out in the seventh Hughes
lost control and passed Bush and Craw-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
THE DAY. GATHERED FOR THE DETR
CRUEL. PERHAPS. BUT THEY MAKE GOOD
BASEBALL POSSIBLE; THAT'S TRUTH

Here is baseball players shoe.
equipped with the regulation set OF
spikes Cruel implements they ars.
occasionally. when flashed In the eyes
of some catcher or infelder. rs their
owne. comes sliding into base, ye'
they make fast baseball possible and
no substitute has ever been devised
for the m.
Give the poor. maligned spikes cred
IL. Ninety per cent OF the fast plays
hat set the bugs crazy would %
missing without them.
With an. substitute on the feet OF
the players, baseball would DO SLOW
tame spectacle between teams OF
fioundering athletes.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
Sporting Notes

The auto races nre on OF Grand RAPIDS.
The classes have Allied nicely nj AIpenn.
oxford 15i Cass Z. Lcrchen got four
hlts ana Lathers i've. but that was
about all
now develops that Mnthewron's
hnGer isn't broken and he Will be
back or the hring line in a week or
so.
The Iowa mud hurt n lot OF Glider
scores yesterday, two MOllnes being
severely penalized as well as the
Glide. the Jewel and Chalmers De-
troit
sam smith. the Montreal pitcher ON
whom the Tigers have an option, is
said TO De one OF the few Hebrews
Who nave made good in the national
Kama
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
Emmett sheehan With o. A. c.

The ID. A. &. baseball team has add
ed TO It's list Of infielders Emmett
Sheehan, OF the ST. Mary's. Kansas,
college team. Sheehan will second
base In some OF the games Of the
team this summer. Against the De.
troit Tigers in a practice game at St
Mary's tiis spring he got four hits,
including a triple and home run on
Pitchers Works and Jones. He Is a
nephew OF President Navin, OF the
Detroit team.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22

decision and seemed hostile TO the De-
troit efforts all through.
However. II might be fitting to for
give Mr.. Egan. Detroit bugs should
remember that II was he who. In the
heat Of the finish OF last years con
test. officiating at ST. Louis. simply
refused to let the team there hand a
game tn the Cleveland club-and the
pennant along with it-and called a
man out who ought To have been out.
whether the Browns really put him
cut OF not.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Adrian IL, Jackson e
Kalamazoo 8. Flint 3.
Bay City 3. Lansing o.
Saginaw 5. Battle Creek 4.
Today's Games.
Iansing at Bay City.
Kalamazoo at Flint.
Battle Greek at Saginaw.
Jackson at Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
SPENCER COMES BACK.
Tubby Catcher Not In California Afte,
All, but Rejoins Team.

BOSTON, July 22.-"Tubby" Spenc-
or, the Red Sox catcher. who recently
disappeared without any intimation
OF his whereabouts TO the manage.
ment OF the Boston Americans. has
been found, and today will rejoin his
team in Detroit. Spencer was report.
ed to have gone west to join the Cali.
fornia outlaw league. No explanation
OF the catcher's odd disappearance has
been given out.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22

en- In % innings. II was enough 10
win, though they did get another, just
for good measure. The final count was
naturally to o. Detroit had captur-
ed the odd game IN the series with
the Yanks and today the beany sprint
ers from Boston are in our midst. due
to play OF five games in as many az
ternoons
The game of yesterday was full o:
incident but the heaying Of the CA.ef
dimmed everything else.
Since twirling mis- IS runless innings
against Washington Summers hadn't
heaved a single ball with his right
arm. He had been in uniform every
day and had worked out 'aithfuly
with his mates. How? on. just 1y
doing all his heaving with his left.
A Southpaw In Practice.
Every morning and every afternoon
the Chief was on the grounds early,
working like Trojan He is proc
ably nearer the ambidex.rous than
any Of the American league players
and throws we'll enough with his left
wing to fool the average amateur bats
man. Manager Jennings and Trainer
Tuthill looked m as he worked. and
grinned. II isn't every ball player
who can perform the feat II keeping
In condition and resting his throwing
arm simultaneously and the worry
that is In evidence over pitcher who
performs some Marathon feat OF the
kind Summers handed out last Friday.
was entirely lacking.
Yesterday morning Summers did
his first work with his right Upper and
pronounced 1t entirely rested.
Really he looked better than in the
Washington game. His speed was ter
rife and his control perfect and he
has completely mastered the Addie
Joss trick of turning his back to the
batter before cutting loose with the
sphere. Five hits in as many innings
were all that he allowed the harassed
Yanks and the dew OF keen endeavor
hardly started on Ms manly brow.
killifer's Chance at Last.
or supreme .nte,est was the fact
that. when the Tiges walked out to
do battle. Capt. Schaefer's place In
the lineup had bean taken by Wade
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
Yellowstone Station

where the Park stages meet you, and only nineteen
miles from Fountain Hotel, Lower Geyser Basin.
The all-rail route of the Union Pacific is un-
equaled in service and equipment Dining car
meals and service Best in the World" Electric
block signal protection. The Safe Road to Travel.
Please send for our beautiful booklets and fur
Their information.
F.B. CHoATE, General AGENT
IL Fort Street West. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22

Two base hit-Keeler. Home run
Killlfer. Sacrifice hit-Austin. stolen
base--Bush. First base on halls--By
Summers. L. by Hughes. First base
on errors-Detroit. l. New York ,.
Struck out-By Summers g. by Hughes,
9 Double plays-Elberfeld. Chase and
Austin Time-l.45. Umpires-Con-
molly and Egan. .96s.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
The Day On the Short
Ship.

2:2I TRoT. PURSE $1,000.
Biso. D. m, by BingaraKom-
ura. oy Kremlin (CoN) .l 4 I
Wynema Chimes. blk. IN.
(Loomis) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Almaden. blk. h. (Walker)... 8
Frazee. b. n. (Geers) ...........
Bill w. no. z. (McE.wen) ..... dis-
Tlme-2:i4%. 2:l5A, 2:l3A.
2:l2 PACE. PURSE $1,000.
George Gano. b h.. BY Gam
beta Wilkes-Crediton, by
Nutlurst Murphy $500.
Hoosier Prince. no. 4. (CoD...
Orangeburg. b. &. GRADY.
Shadeland Nutlear. b. h. chop
Flora n. Dr. m. (McEwen)... s dis
Bottom de ORC. blk. h (Walker) dis. .
Time-2:0sk. 2;07h. 2:07k.
2.os TRoT. PURSE $1,000.
The Harvester. br. h.. by Walnut
-Notelet. by Moko (Geers).
Lady Jane, blk. m. (Murphy) -.
Genteel H.. b. h. Snow ........ 9
Carlokin br. h. (Durfee) ........
Time-2;l0h. 2.0sh.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
M|XUP IN
WINDSOR FEATURE
Three Horses Have to Divide a.
Many Moneys in Pacing Race Won
BY Gano, c. of c. Favorite.

At 1880 today, after a thor.
oush inspection Of the track, the
officials Of the Windsor meeting
determined that. while racing
might have been possible, u
would have been merely trav-
esty. The entire program was
accordingly shifted TO Friday.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING
Yesterday Results.

Attendance
Boston 7. Cincinnati 2........... 6.624
Chicago q. Brooklyn 2. ......... 5000
New York II. St Louis 7........ 1000
Phillies 2, Pittsburg 1........... 4.34s
Today's Games.
Pittsburg at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
LIVELY AFTERNOON
SEES T|GEs GRAB
THE RUBBER"
They Give Eddie Summers a Couple
of Runs and He Stalls Of the
Foe as He Did Last
Friday.
Stallings Shows That He's Not Yet
Thoroughly Acquainted in the
American Leagues Politics.
BY PAUL n. BRUsKE.

ode S u M Nj T. X 3
knuckled down 10
business out there
on that portion CT
the United States
which the Tigers
occupy as their lair
and the result. as
is usual when no
tolls. was no runs
whatever for the
foe. Yesterday the
Tigers got their
first score for tine
swarthy Hoosler
that they had Civ
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
DETROIT GOLFCLUBBERS
SHUDDER AT LIKES DRITE

Lake spitbal finger
pulled a Detroit Golf morning
likely be the talk OF the verandah OF Derot
with Richard Jackson J OF the spading Sport shop
IL c
$50
powerful ever seen
the Of members
discussing the embalmng
has performed astonishing
approached
third in the match which Jackson
ball lifted
fac
IN early days, a caddy York. III
keeps giving
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
Plan Your Vacation Now

1t is none too soon to make summer plans.
A trip to Yellowstone Park pays big dividends in
pleasure, change and novel experiences.
The al-rail route takes you right to the Park,
arriving at
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
(iliifers Chance at Last.
,nte, est was the

or supreme .nte;est was the fact
that. when the Tiges walked out to
do battle, Capt. Schaefer's place In
the lineup had been taken by Wade