davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered Of Record May "a, 1909.
MinaE,ina to Kaiwi. AL
John Kaiwi Sr and VT ct al to
Joseph Kaiwi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d
John +. Colburn Bird to l. d Luf-
Ran Tr ID
Dem. QUEEN Chong and WI to First
Bark of Hiio Ltd. .......... M
Eiliuokalani to Joseph X Aea Sr. ..P A
Meaai Keknewa to John Emme-
luth "A M
Ohas HI Siemsen and VT to George
Il Desha Sr TT. M
Zeno K Myers and VT to Hawn
Trust Co Ltd. d
Eeaa Estate Exchange Ltd to. AL
len Il Robinson Ltd. ........... M
bishop q Co to Louise p Hapai
at al u
M Higa ct al TO oiaa Sugar Co Ltd
...........-....... q Nj
X Oshiro to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. &C M
Lee Kai to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. :. /. &C M
Isasaka to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. -. C M
Tashima to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. i. G M
Tornda to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. -. C M
Osaka to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. :. &C NJ
Nagai to 0laa Sugar Co Ltd. 80. C M
Yoshiki to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. e. C NJ
Araki to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. C. Nj
Kudo to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. .... C M
Honda to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. C NJ
Henokama to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. C NJ
Fujisaka to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. =. C NJ
Annie X Hall and hsb to Trent
Trust Co Ltd. ................. M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25

$50, gS2, 9o7, 9gI, g99, 1000.
Dated: San Francisco, California,
April Is, 1909.
By Order of the Board Of Directors
Corporate SeaD
r. P. RITHET,
President of California G. Hawaiian
Sugar Refining Company formerly
California Beet Sugar and Refining
Company.
W. Fl. HUNTINGTON,
Secretary of California & Hawaiian
Sugar Refining Company formerly
California Beet Sugar and Refining
Company.
s332-April %, ~, 90, May 1, 4, 6, 8,
IL, Is, Is, IS, %, IS, 81, 90. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
OF REDEMPTION OF TWO HUN
DRIED (200) SIX PER CENT, FIT
TEEN YEAR, GOLD BONDS, DA-
TED JUNE 1ST, 1898, OF CALIFOR-
MA BEET SUGAR AND REIN
ING COMPANY, A CORPORATION.
WHOSE CORPORATE NAME Is
NOW CALIFORNIA AND HAWAI-
Ian SUGAR REFINING COM
PANY.
In accordance with the provisions Of
a certain Bond Mortgage or Deed of
Trust, dated June LIST, 1898, made and
executed by CALIFORNIA BEET
SUGAR AND REFINING COMPANY,
corporation (whose corporate name,
since the date of said bonds, has been
legally changed to, and is now, CALL
FORNIA AND HAWAIIAN SUGAR
REFINING COMPANY, two hundred
(2OO) of the Fifteen Year, Six Per
Cent, Gold Bonds, of the denomination
of One Thousand (1000) Dollars each,
also dated June 1st, 1898, and secured
by said Bond Mortgage or Deed of
Trust, were, on the Sth day of April,
4SUS, uuIy uIdWn ny CACAi huAipoiS
by lot, for redemption on the LIST day
Of June, 1909; and notice is hereby
given that said two hundred (200)
bonds will be redeemed in full at the
Office of said corporation, No. 254 Cali
fornia street, San Francisco, California,
on the LIST day of June, 1909, at which
time and place said corporation viii
pay on each of said two hundred (200)
bonds, so drawn, its principal, or face
value, to wit: the sum of One Thousand
10000 Dollars, together with the cou-
pons that, on said LIST day of June, 1909,
may be due thereon.
Interest on said two hundred (20J)
bonds so drawn will cease from and
after the LIST day of June, 1909.
Said two hundred (200) bonds to be
redeemed as aforesaid are numbered as
follows: 8, 9, IL, 20, so, 81, "a, So, 81,
90, 95, los, 107, 100, ITO, 116, 11S, 126,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25

S359-4May 25, June l, 8, Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25

s359-May 25, June l, s, Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25

$3.50 May 25; June 1. 8, Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25

$3.50 May %; June /, s, Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
L. SINGER The UphoIsterer and Drapery Man Awnings and Tents 1 Made to Order.
 Moved to 121 1-2 Dexter Ave.
HOMER GEORGE HERE
IUTO RACE MANAGER IS ON THE SCENE.
aeets Local Enthusiasts and Says Tkat
 the Prospects Indicate . Great I Race Here April 27.

Homer George, who Is to manage the fig auto meet scheduled to take place lere April 27. arrived in the city yes exchange. which place will be his leadquarters until the race is actually The The Enthusiasm of the local auto eopie has been stirred up by the ar bval of MT. George and in all his con- krences yesterday with those interest Q in the sport. he found that each and kegy auto enthusiast in the city. was
 The manager brought with him con- racts and entry blanks and he stated hat he was going to have number of peal people Interested. to such arii ex- ent that the Alabama championship you'd find half dozen Montgomery would, not be a bit surprising to see ome of the local amateurs try their irving skill against the professionals n the 100 miles race.
 he racing game. Ho says that since he crusade against horse racing, that uto speed marvels have come In and aptured public opinion to such an sx- port. which can compare with It. The iement of danger the fact that any nonient the slightest kind of an acci- ent will send ,,v one of the saes Ssrenaeyn ,,ans he e sport the most fascinating ever onceived.
 The professional driver is not the ing in the auto racing game. In fact | has become a habit with amateurs Q show up the noted professional driv- ITS in numerous contests in which hev have matched their speed.
 George Is In correspondence with . lumber of the noted drivers and he avs that the Buick people will most lksly send Bob Burnhafn and Lewis ltranx here to- uphold their laurels as Surnhani captured the worlds cham honship for the Buick car at New Or cans. As the success came after years bus Id retain the honor of being the International 100 mile champions; The Ety and vicinity will be placarded with ldyertisinR relative to the meet. Mir Seor9e having gotten busy Immediate Y upon his arrival yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
CAME TO WAKE US UP,
 BUT WERE PUT TO SLEEP

Nobody can blame the people up in BirmiL gham for wishing to forget fhelr nightmare baseball season of last year and for starting this season with a face full of green persimmons in their mouths. One Atticus Mullln, however, 1t seems, has in his jealousy of Mont gomery slipped trolley-he seems to forget the three straight games that the Climbers handed the Dubs at the beginning of last season. In the first game Forest Thomas had them stand ing on their heads, and after Moose Baxter's home run in the Snening chap ter. the moisture called festivities. The next game poor old Van Anda beat them 6 to with Robertatlle. Rip Reagan and McNeal trying to pitch. Billy Crystal beat them 3 to the next day with Ginger Clark In. and Ross Helm beat them { to ? the last game with Turner in. Local fans win be amused at the following rawlings from The Birmingham Ledger:
 'It Is hard to realize that one more day will see the Southern League sea son formally opened. It seems such a short time since the last season was ouened It Is hard to realize that a year has passed by since the bunch boarded a special on the Louisville and Nashville and went down to wake up old Montgomery. And in those piping times Montgomery was wet" too. and the boys certainly woke up the old village.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
 Looked Easy for Seven Innings. LIVELY LOSES A HARD
 GAME AS AN OPENER Four Errors Give Nashville Four
 Runs. Gilrey e Knocked Out of the Box in the Fifth InninE--Daly and Lively Star At
 the Bat.

After seemingly having the game sewed up. in an ironclad pouch, cius- ter of unfortunate errors in the sev- snth inning put in three tailies for ta the ing . final count. of to 3.
 An hour or so before the game was called, Jack Higgins had a record of standing room was taken. with fans sitting on the steps and tables. Live ly worked nicely and until the sixth inning had 'em going, only two wee made on T him " and he .S' haS the sS Sulphur ss Dell contingent shut out by score of
 0rsminxer's bunch had been going in i've rounds had Amassed six swats. three of them hastening together in the hfth inning. The left handler did not have very good control either. and chased and our old friend. Johnny Du. gan, put in. There was c sudden stop. page in both the hitting and scoring. 5nss whether a qsssrsd ,ns for somebody's airship, while the Vol. they had. with . good Dit more.
 the plate. .Iud Daly punched to deep center field for three bags. and the house became noisy. This looked like q run, but the best that the next three v inisld. and the session was over, Ia the last half Lively retired the side tr rotation. the only ball out of the tn- asld being q fly that Doe Wiseman
 It was one, two, three for the Climb CTS in the first of the second. and with one down In the last half. Seigls hit to right, but Kerwin threw him out at secnnd. when he tried to stretch tho hit, Lively striking out the last man.
 Lively hit for two bags in the third but there was already one down and the next two men. couldn't help him over.
 Ksrwln the first man up. worked Giirny for a walk in the fourth, Grem. finger and Manush got him to third and Rocky drove him in with two
 filings were coming Mr. allroy's way a clean hit. but was forced at second by Lively's grounder to East. DaIy smashed out another hit, a two.bag- ger, and Lively. got to third, PersoRs driving them in with . hit to center. the ssah sSs Sy wsHnx M two shs .n and nilsd the bags, Ray counting on Rob. ertson's sacrifice fly and making 1t 2
 The real trouble came in the last of the seventh. With one gone. Lively seabaugh. beat our a slow hit to Man. ush.. Then ~Duggan struck out aud the crowd breathed easier. Pope had a couple of boots and a wild throw by Lively did the business, a gorgeous trio of runs swarmipg over the plate and cOppins the game for the voiun-
 The Climbers couldn't do anything with Duggan and the game wound up that way: The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16

of the game was the hitting of Daly, who g6t double and triple. Manush made sstir,pp i,pisnd,d ndnsr stop Of Hsy frorSd played the difficult rightneld bank in faultless style, throwing out Siegel ct second atfer his hard hit to right Shannon's catching and throwing was feature.
 There was a big crowd on hand, something like 5000 fans yelling them selves hoarse when the three Nashville runners crossed the pan in the seventh with the runs which put the home team to the front. Jack Lively pitched swell ball and deserved a shut-out game in- stead of . { to 3 defeat.
 We will go back at them again to- morrow and with an even break in the luck should come across the wire . winner. There will be no more such blow-ups by the Montgomery team in many . day. Just watch us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
THE RACES
Results at JaeksenvslIe

Jacksonviiie. Fla. April is.--coun- only winning favoritss at Moncrisf winnlnss after susssiniss % Ssins Sesvys loasss sssa race was won 6y countsrmand with MT. Kelly. up. These races will De a ton being open to entries from aii
 First rsas. iys fur,onss-sieisss. ie4 {Reedl to i, won: Variation, se5
 BrsSnoa BrsMn sSisa sSsisGaa Tine. cslR.S n.S. s ss fiarney. Arthur stfiweii, Sam Clay. Kiamssna II. Donaldo. Aiss K. O BL. Dry Dollar ran.
 (Hannan). 2 to I. won; Malediction. los (Raidl, 1 to 2, second; No Quarter. Iii lLovelD. out. third, Time. i.aS. Merry noEa .rH los s1ha eiasShs.i % G aarssfss Mos! Jass. pr. Young. ieS lsrrowni. out. Sshd sSira Time. 3:i7 S.5, St. valsntine, Miss Perrigerd. Bright Boy. Hush Farrell
 Fourth race. gentlen,en's race, miie-- Gounternand; ny kksiiy), { to i. won; Time. 1:sl s-s. Joe Faiiert. nairo. Sir VaErant. Don Hamilton, Etai ran.
 Fifth race, i've and . half furiongs Merise, io2 tRsidl, to l. wont Hawks sEs' ssiIs ., iSa the Bsi iss tLoSsll ;sseS,'d to third. Time. i:1S. O. U. Kid. chata- rene. Catherantone ran.
 ls.. Sixth ,os rsss s.rtys vs fqriSng.cgs5sy a Lusk. III (rroxler). ! to 2, second: Rs- side, i0e (Hannanl, even. third. Time. i:o5. Tile Ktlhs. Haymarket. Trsejoh. Canada, Lychorinda. Alamo. Eidoredo ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
MATINEE DOPE.

- Threw 1t away.
 It sure did hurt.
 The Champs were lucky. Climbers played best ball.
 Those errors were costly.
 -
 Captain Bill felt 1t coming. Daily was there with the goods. three run lead looks mighty good. There were 300 present at the mat inee.
 Daily stung the first ball pitched for three.
 The Climbers were outiucked all the way through.
 Not hit figured in any of the Nash. Gilroy was knocked out of the box Lively showed that he had the goods at all stages.
 Bays base on balls and the hitting of Moves proved costly. The matinee fans groaned e few when the seventh cleared away. There was lusty shout when Daily cracked out the opening three-bagger shannon had chance to win the game In the eighth with men on sec ond and third.
 The luck broke bad in the very first inning when Daily landed on third with no one out and could not score. Nashville did not appear to have a chance until the balloon ascen sion came in that seventh round. Jack Lively showed that he Is able to wield the willow, as he cracked out . single and double. -l Duggan had q bunch of smoke when he took up the. hurling in the sixth. but he afterwards cooled of. The crowd which worked its way into Capt. lack Higgins matinee was the largest in the history of the pop ular caller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Repeats.

Detroit. Mich, April l5.-Three hits were punched on White by Detroit in tthe sixth inning, and these resulted in two runs, enough to decide the out como. though the home team got an- other on two hits and an error in the eighth. Cravath, who prevented Null lin from pitching a no-hit game yes terday, saved his team from a shut out today by hitting over left field fence in the seventh for a home run. This was the first hit of the game of Summers. Both pitchers did great work. Score: 5s 1t7Gt RH F. Detroit ......e 900 oo2 o1.--s ? Chicago .... 900 900 100--I 1
 Batteries-Summers and Stanage; White and Sullivan. Time, 1880. Um- pires, Kerin and O'Loughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
AGAIN
 SCALP THE ADVERTISER

In a fast game yesterday afternoon the Champions defeated the Advertiser by the score of to 3. The game was fast and snappy all the way through. The features of the game was the pitchers battle between Carey and Hegenwald. Carey out-pitched Hegen- wald, but costly errors threw the game away. The lineup was as follows: Advertiser-Kendrix, ID; Marshall. c; Courtney. ss; Sayre. 3b: Carey. D: Mas sey, Of; Ray, 2b; Bivins, If: Sanford, If
 Champions-H. Hegenwald, If; Burke. of; Elliott. ss; F. Hegenwald. D; John son, 2b; solomon. c; Wolf, If: McDade 3b; Price, ID. Umpires Robards and Douglas. Score by innings:
 R.H D. Advertiser .. 1000 III ooo-s Champions .. ..20O 010 0ix--4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
Amateur Niwht At The Grand Tonight.
rKn WoMEN AnREaTEn.

Chicago. April 15.-Frank Ysrkes, a milk dealer, was found shot to death under mysterious clrcumstances today in the home of Mrs. Rose Shuman, at 75s West Sixty-first Street.
 While the police are inclined to tho belief that Yerkes fired a bullet into his head with suicidal intent, eircum- stances connected with the case prompt ed them to place Mrs. ShumAn and Mise Ethel Blackwell, who was visit ing at the Shuman home. under arrest pending the outcome of the coroner's inquest.
 Two letters written by Yerkes to Mrs shuman in which the milk dealer told of his affection for her, are in the been living apart from her husband for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
A FEW FOUL TIPS
 ~---o-s This is so sudden.

It was a near win. anyhow, that awful seventh---buts the Bronx Kid Is all right at that.
 The operator in Nashville made Jack Archie Persons a raw deai-but that's all In the days work.
 Noah Henline evidently had some- three hits out of four times up is 9o- ing some.
 One thin thing = was demonstratsd--those near hitting. ieft hand pitcher, as Mr. Gilroy discovered from a personal interview with Massrs. Daly and Per sons.
 MT. Carey was not scooping well yesterday-and Mir. Sentz settied if in the fourth inning in the Turtle Back
 Gee, but the Dubs must feel dizzy. hanging to the strap with the Peli- cans7--but at that you must hand 1t to Grant Schopp--ahd how he must have gloated at getting next<to Roy Castle.
 The Foxes handed one. to Lawier's Macon bunch and Johnny Dobbs'a crowd did the same thing to Count
 This Cravath of Comiskey's must have something-he robbed Summers of a shut-out yesterday. just as he did Mullin Wednesday.
 Roger Bresnahan has the honor of being the first man of the season to be chased by his 'umphs.
 Some ball game at the Polo Grounds. Little Eva Wilhelm shut the Giants out with four scattered binGles, Lumley q Co.,. finishing Er. Ames in the fatefui thirteenth.
 Something doing in that Minneapo- lis-Kansas City gamer
 Now for some climbing-long time till September. even if "Leipsic's and Lively" didn't so well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
MISSISSIPPI TEAM
 DEFEATS GREENSBORO

Greensboro. April 15-tSpecial) - Mississippi College today defeated the Southern University on the college campus, score to 2. It was clean game throughout. .+
 Each pitcher famed six men.
 Score by innings: MissIssippi 100 100 100-s 8 6 Sou. Uniyersity .02O 000 000--2 3
 Batteries-McGehee and Flint; Cren- shaw and Reddock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
GAMES TODAY.


 southefa. Montgomery at Nashville. Mobile at New Orleans. Birmingham at Atlanta Little Rock at Memphis.
 American. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia.
 National. Brooklyn at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
 American Assecaation. Columbus at Louisville. Toledo at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City.
 South AtiAntlc. Macon at Columbus. Augusta at Chattanooga. Charleston at Columbia. Savannah at Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
Amateur Might At The Grand T'onight.
TIE GAME PLAYED ,
 ON ANNISToN DIAMOND

Annistop. April is.-tspeeiaL)---An- niston and Birmingham College played the second of a series of three games being called on account of darknesn in the eleventh inning.
 The visitors led up to the last hAIf of the ninth when . twin hit bx Good let scored two men for AnntHton. fKtts and errors were numerous.
 Score. .-4 Anniston.. 5z0 0O0 2oz 0O--s Visitors. .... 0e1 0S0 oeo oo--S
 Battefies-Kfein and wilson and Me- Carey; Jackson and Munger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Charlottesville. Va. April ls.-Uni- yersity of Virginia; 6: SoVth Caro- HiS Norfolk, Va. April 1s.--Altoona tTri state), q; Norfolk Virginia Leaguel. s. (Ten innings)
 " Richmond, Va, April 1S.--Richmond Virginia League). 10; Charlotte Icar- olina Association), 2.
 At Knoxville-University of Tennes- see, 8; Dahlonega. 2.
 At Barnesyille. Ga.-Gordon. s; Glenn
 At Jackson. Tenn.--Alabama. 6; Un- 'OI. At starksviIls. Miss.--A. 6 M., O.; Howard. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
Pre.IdentInl Nonlnatlons.

Washington, April -1S.--The President today sent to the Senate the following nominations:
 United States District Judge for ore gon-Robert s. Bean.
 United States District Judge First Division, District of Alaska-Thom omas E. Lyons.
 United States Marshal. First Division of the District of Alaska--Daniel 4. sutherland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
BARONS WIN FROM ATLANTA Close Game In Cracke1 City. SCH0PP BEAT OLD HATES Heniine Was 2 Star With the
 Willow. SAe cAieksa Hsa Thrss ssss1ss. sssrs1 One Rs.. sssas . Dess ana
 Toek Csrs se y1ve
 CAaaess.

Atlanta. Ca. April 16---Birmtngham celebrated the. opening of the soason here today by. defesting the home ciuh
 Birmingham played q stronx zane and outpointed Atlanta in sctehtidc work. when hits counted.
 Schopp, the southpaw who was last season with Atlanta. pitched fer Btrm- the club In cheek durinG the entire The weather was magnificent put the attendance was not as large aB had been expected. There we're no cere- monies nor parade and the opening was a quiet one. Score: e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16

rolfY |. byrlsixon a Hits apportfoned. off Bittroim Q, oY Hixon 2. Runs seer ed, off BittroiT (. off Hixon {. Two base hits. .Dundon. Huesiman. Mat Double plays, Dundon to Dexter. De- inontrevfiie to Dexter. struck out. ty Pruitt 8, by Bittrolff ,. by Hixon l. Base on balls. by Pruitt 3. by Bitt- BTSltrrolG TSir Skohs. wiid bitch. Pruitt. Passed ball. Hardy. Left on bases. New Orleans [, Mobile 2. First on er- TOTS. New orleans 1. Mobile 1. Time, 2:O6 Umpire Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
STRIKES AT SPECULATION.
nsn TO Prohibit the Dealing In Fu-

Bsu TO Prohibit the Dealing In Fu-
 tuFeh.
 Washington, April 15.--Representa- tive Scott, of Kansas. chairman of the House committee on agriculture, to- day introduced in the House a bill to prohibit the dealing in the futures Of wheat, corn and other agricultural pro- ducts.
 During the last session of Congress hearings were given to bills seeking to prohibit tho dealing in futures of agricultural products, but no action was taken by the committee. At that time the principal demand for legis- lstion came from Southern members
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
LITTLE ROCK
 TAKES FIRST
 ~ Casey's Error \ Proves
 Costly. SENTZ HAS TIMELY TRIPLE Quisser and Connolly Pitch Splendid
 Ball. The Weather Was Ideal and the Crowd Was the Largest That Has Ever Witnessed an Opening
 h Memphis. H
sENTz HAS TIMELY TRIPLE

men out in the fourth inning, Carry dropped a thrown ball and Tarieton of the visitors was safe on first base. Then came Sentz and c three-base hit counted for the only run of the after noon and the defeat of the home team in the opening game of the Southern League season. Both Connolly and Queisser were in excellent form; at no time could either team bunch hits. and while both played snappy ball. the. work Of the visitors was the best. Weather conditions were ideal for the seasons opening and probably the. largest crowd that has ever attended a baseball game in Memphis witnesser. the contest. as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
FIGHT WITH MANIAC.
Broke Into . House and Was Beaten
 Into InsensibiIlty.


 KurtS, II.d.. April l5.-A maniac. who said he was Theodore Potts! of Mount Carmel, H.. and that he was a deserter from the United States army. was beaten almost to death early today by William Kindred and his wife. at their home here.
 Potts was a stranger and when ad- mission to the house was refused to him he broke the door with a club and knocked Kindred down. Mrs, Kindred joined her husband, and with sticks of firewood. they fought Potts until he fell senseless to the floor.
 The shouts of Kindred and Potts and the screaming, of the Kindred children brought the neighbors to the scene. Potts was carried to the Jackson Coun- ty jail. It Is thought he will recover. He is about 25 years old.
 A copy of the Bible was found in his pocket, bearing an inscription ad- dressed to his father and sisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16

summary-Struck out by. GIlroy, |; Salls off Giiroy. 2; off Lively 3; off Grefninger. Hit by pitcher. Moves Two base hits, Lively, RoekenfielI Daiy. Three base hit. Daly: Double plays East to Robertson. Time 1:50 Umpires O'Brien and Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
Climbers 7hrow First
 Game of Season Avay

walah and % far there is no appli- cation from him before the National Commiegfou- If Walsh has sent such an application by mall 1t has not yet reached ua"
 Chairman Herman declined to iis- cuss the matter until ft had come be- fore the commission
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
Frank Gotch sr.tched.

Waterloo. la, April 1s.-Frank Gotch and Dan Mcleod have been matched to wrestie here next Tuesday night for the first two falls Mcleod has q rec ord of two victories over Gotch. and has only recently re-entered the game. Last night Mcleod beat Chris Pierson, the former trainer of Dr. Rollo. in two straight falls before a crowd of 2.oo0.