davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
BY MALACHY HOGAN.

Jack Johnson Is back on the conti- nent once more, and he has made his arrival felt The very moment he landed at Vancouver, in British Co., lumbia, he stated that he was going after the scalp of all those who wanted to try a bout with him.
 "Ah'm not goin' to delay" LIT Ar thaw is quoted as having said. An m goin' right after desc men that tink dey ken knock me through the ropes"
 From this it would appear that he intends to try an immediate challenge at Jeffries. Even If this def should be accepted, however, there Is little chance that the bout would take place at once. Both men are tied up with theatrical engagements for the next six months.
 Johnson Is said to have appeared in the best of form. When he was nang ing around the various sporting head quarters In Chicago I can recall that he did not drink overly much. He accept was broke then and was glad to be obliging and to fight for any sum of- fered. But he was not naturally a dissipated man, and accounts of his be- havior on the way across the water show that he has not changed much. This will do a whole lot for his success
 From present appearances his state ment that he would like to meet Ketchel fills the pugilistic view. He also has announced, however. that the boxing line Is drawn on no man who cares to put on glove with him. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
ARTHUR GOODMAN
 INDICTED IN SCOTTSBORO

scottsboro, March 15.-(SpeciaL)- Arthur Goodman, the negro who so narrowly escaped lynching at the hands of an infuriated mob in the upper end of this county recently, has been in- dicted on three charges by the grand jury now in session here. as follows: Attempt to murder, arson and highway robbery.
 It will be remembered that Goodman is the man charged with burning the barn and contents of ex-Tax Collector James Ridley. near Bolivar, and at- tempting a criminal assault upon Mir Ridley's young married daughter.
 There was much excitement and talk of lynching at the time and Goodman was taken to Huntsville for safety. His trial Is set for March 19.
 The Bankstock and Company a cor poration, has been organized at Section with a capital stock of 5000. This corporation will engage in the saw and blaming mill business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16

Tt does not take any very severe exercise to keep a man in good physl- cal condition and therefore in good health" said James J. Corbett to friend recently.
 When I am not training for a box ing contest I always manage to hold my shape by several methods. which could not be called training as boxers understand the term.
 Be as much in the open air as you can Don't you remember. when you were were to get outdoors? Nature taugh. you that-gave you that desire. Ana 1T you follow natures promptings you will not go very far , astTsy' as 1sy ,ou.. wo did you do? You ran about like lit tie savage, which you were. and sav- ages do not have tick at the drus stafei Sest kind d0o of eisa esercise kse'' mats '"' corbett. Running develops the Dig muscles and yelling opens the lungs s
 You'd look nice dashing down Broadway and giving vent to war whoops," ventured h!s friend.
 Long Walks tho Thing.
 "Yes-wouldn't I? I wouldn't get very far before policeman would tag me. But you can get the same results, game without anybody being wiser policemen or civilian
 "1'Il tell you. Walk all you can. and while walking take long breaths. There Is nothing like long walk with a con- genial companion, who likes walking. too, and plenty of gab during the trip. Talk away. It's good substitute for the yelling. besides being more digni-
 If you must take your walks alone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16

"Umpires are responsible for making baseball what H is today" says Jack Sheridan, the clever umpire of the Am- erican League. To a certain extent Mir. Sheridan is right. However. the umpire is only incidental to the game. executives and stick to baseball rules. and certainly no man should hope to be considered unless verssd in base-
 It would seem natural that retired ball players would make the ideal un- pires. but suoh is not the rule--rather CT the exception. In fact. the ball play. asyDs rPss ss' f the game. Especially Is this so with the great army of professional players. Here Is a striking instance of this fact: zig, the young Boston player, who has just returned from a baseball tour of the Orient. say that the young players the Americans met in Japan knew the professionals from, the United States. 'Why." said Dan5tg. 'I never read rule In my life aud was amused to find the foreigners letter perfect In the
 This was no surprise to me. as l have ever noted the fact that ball players almost to man never study Baseball tas % guide guide. look over the pictures and, perhaps, the dope. and pass the rules up leaving the rest to the man ager or captain of the team. or trust ing wholly to the construction the um- pires put on the new as ,so well . as ,me the dozen men today in this country who are letter perfect when 1t comes to the simple rules of playing our nationai game.
 In many ways professional ball play, CTS are the most helpless people win brains on earth. They leave II all to the managers. For a simple illustra. ton: A well known player connected with the Boston club was ordered to report at Little Rock for spring prac- tice. A week before time for the team to start South the manager received twenty word telegram. always With collect marked on the message. ask Ing for instructions as to how he would reach Hot Springs. and want ing to know if he would purchase his own railroad transportation. etc.
 Once the player reaches the pleyine camp he has no thought but Of playing baseball He travels over the country with the band led by the manager. usu. ally with a secretary to take charge or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
Empires Responsible For Making
 Base Ball What 1t is Today

iissis dstsil i: looked after: mtii the player beeomss simply . part of moy. . cities he visits. and 1t the end of sev- srai years he is still ignorant of the simple rules of tnveiing over well r'fSse ffSis to so%. ss,.n, account. for the proprietors of baseball clubs. or fill in the many good positions called for by
 Do Do" the he pisyers I lose their nerve af: tor quitting aetivs work on the heid1 Jack O'Connor. the heady ex-ma1or sHs few SSysI Says .sS. H reeitsd 2" a sisna in. stance of where a player fell down when given . chance to show his abil- ity as an umpire.
 as any player that ever lived" said O'connor. "There is no trick he wouldn't turn to win a game for the Cleveland club. After giving up play. s in the he Na,ional League ana during a an awful raw deaf. rho players were
 se of atsp M.s fa for Meo"pr mut realized this. for that evening he came to the hotel where was stopping and. with tears in his eyes. said: say Jack. a ball playerr
 I was not in any too good humor; but I knew Mac was on the level ana answered No" Then he continued act ing like @ man all broken up. "I nev- CT thought they could get my nerve, but do you know I go out to the game each day making up my mind to face the music as of old. but just as soon as that gong sounds for the game my heart jumps into my mouth and my nerve is gone"
 In uniform. playing a hard game, with 10000 fans bowling their heads off to rattle the modest Jimmy McGarr, if only had the effect to spurring the player on to his best work. but when he was called on for just an impartial ruling. his honest old heart doubled the beat and his nerve left him. as he was not trained for that kind of work.
 Players out to win important ball games unconsciously look for a shade the better of 1t. Once they become um- pires it's case of splitting hairs on every close decision, to receive the frown of the loser and finally disgust the very men who should naturally be- come the ideal umpires. for they soon become skeptical of their own judg- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
MANY WELL KNOWN
 PLAYERS AS MANAGERS

Among the well known ex-mator league players who are to manage mi nor league teams the coming season are the following: Harry Wolverton. Newark. N. J.; Hugh Duffy. Providenoe. R. l.; Jack Dunn. Baltimore. Md: Joe Kelly. Toronto. Ontario; John Ganzel, Koch ester. N. Y.; James Casey. Mon treal: Jesse Burkett, Worcester, Mass: i: William Hamilton, Haverhill, Mass George Smith. Buffalo. N. Y;; H. OBourke, Bridgeport, Conn; Nal Ma son. Lawrence. Mass; Thomas Dowd. New Bedford. Mass; Malachi Kilt redEe Wilkesbarre. Pa; Al Orth. Lynchburg, Va; William Phillips, East Liverpool, O.. Frank Reisling. York, Pa; Charles Carr. Indianapolis. Ind. :; Henry Peitz. Louisville. Ky; James Collins, Minneapolis; Monte Cross. Kansas City, Mo; Richard Cooley. To- peka. Kas.; William Holmes. Sioux City. Iowa; George Van Haltern: Oak H. Bernhard, Nashville, Tenn; Ed Greminger, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
EARL GARDNER WILL
 MAKE FEM ALL HUSTLE

If Earl Gardner fails to land a place in the Yankees intield 1t will not be due to any lack of push or ambition on his part. The youngster has a classy style about him. and when Arthur IT, win la beled him a phenom after pick ing him up on a scouting trip at Hart ford. Conn. the veteran hit the bulls. TeTas League, where for two seasons he helped Anstin tn w,n nNa. the oHSmpion; Tr'so shLap shap st louis Browns. was discovered among the sage brushes by Jimmy Mo Aieer Gardner displayed class with the Browns last spring, but McAleer na ssed the youngster on to Hartford Gardner claims that McAleer didn't story all ospiring big leaguers tell of Jimmy It seems to be true that Mao hands out everything to the old fel- lows. While with the Browns last spring Gardner ciouted the horse-hids for an average of .ss5 in thirty-seven exhibition games. and had only four rnispiays against him. Yet McAleer dlda't think hum W2etS hs&aln&.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
SUCCESS IS EASY
 FOR GEORGE STALLINGS

George Stallings, who claims that he Is going to give the New York club the best he can Tn the way of baseball the coming season, appears to be a man that would make success of anything he starts in. There Is no question about him knowing all that Is to pc known about baseball. He has made it rule while on the training trip to get his men working in harmony. He has the respect of every one or ms bailplayers right now. The man who makes good with Stallings is the one to stay. He has great bunch of youngsters on the training trip. Tn fact, bailplayers like Willie Keepler and Duke Farrell say they never saw such a fast lot of players breaking into fast company. It's up to. the manager men to let go. It's going to be a hard job to pull the New Workers out of that wreck of last season. but Stallings is going about 1t in the right way. and the fans can look for some real live stuff on the hill this year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
La Mntica. So good. Only 1Oc. Hix-Gravely, The "Orpheum."
NEWS OF OPELIKA.
Work On Methodist Church Wnn Be

Work On Methodist Church WM Be
 Rushed.
 Opelika, March 15.-(Special.)-B. B. Hudson, who has the contract for the remodeling of the First Meth odist church. and who Is now In Atlanta. on Wednesday he will commence work on the church.
 It is his purpose to give all his time to this building. that he may have 1t completed by September Is.
 The Bell Telephone Company will in few days make connection with an- other Farmers Telephone line, and thus extend their field of usefulness to an other part of the county.
 The local telephone exchange, by these additions. Is becoming one of the most important and lucrative officss in the State.
 A jury term of the Lee County Court of Law and Equity. commencing today. It will last during the week.
 There are several cases on the dock ct that will be tried and disposed of during the week.
 Andrew Read. who has been trans- fer agent of the South ern Express Com pany in Opelika for the past twelve months. has resigned his position with that company to take effect tomorrow. Mir Read will be connected with a piano company. with headquarters in Opelika He will travel all the terri tory in East Alabama.
 Floyd Wallace, of Atlanta. Ga. came to Opelika today to accept the position of transfer agent of the Southern Ex- press Company. made vacant by the resignation of MT. Read.
 Gen George P. Harrison, wife and daughter left Opelika this afternoon for New Orleans. where they will spend several days General Harrison goes to represent the Western Railway, as It's general counsel. in the railroad rate cases that are to be heard before the United States Court of Appeals tn that city during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
LIESE SIGNS, EvERS
 AWAITS OPPORTUNITY

Pitcher Fred Liese. the Cubs Wis consin League recruit. was waiting at President Murphy's office when the magnate returned from Troy and i'm. mediately signed contract Liese Is now with the second section of the Cub colony.
 John Evers says his heart ia with the Cubs but his stomach Is troubling him. and. as they are closely related, he will let them both stay in Troy awhile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
HIM MCGUIRE REAL
 MANAGER OF MAPS

while good Jim MsGuire is grand old gent" says Slagle. it is a cinch him lay down the glove and assume other duties For the Deacon threw. all through those twenty-five years of play. the hardest. heaviest. meanest bali on record 1t came to you heavy as lead. and crashed into the hands like a ball of iron. Then. as If that wasn't enough. 1t twisted and screwed right out of your grip. almost pulling your glove off It was a strange ball. and a dozen inflelders have told me of its terrors.
 Jimmy Mcclure will be the real man. ager of the Maps this season. Lajoie knows that he isn't there on that man. agerial business and has practically given James full charge. Of course. Larry isn't telling everybodY about this. though The Silent Manager" just fits McGuire's case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
MORGAN GETS VERDICT.
Jackson County Man Awarded s2.5OO
 Against Railroad.

Scottsboro. March 15.-(Special.)-In the Circuit Court here MT. Morgan was given a verdict of $2.500 against the Souther Railway for damages.
 In attempting to alight from one of the defendants passenger trains at Limrock several months ago MT. Mor- gan was thrown violently to the ground and his hip was broken.
 Mir Morgan Is quite an old man and for time 1t was thought the fall would prove fatal.
 J. F. Gullatt. of Hollywood. was awarded damages for $s04 against the Southe ern Railway.
 MT. Gullatt and the railway company have had three trials of this case be- fore a jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
CHANGE THROWS THE ..
 SOFTEST BALL TO CATCH

Chance throws the easiest ball to catch" says Artie Hoffman. lat least, so old time infielders have told me. When Frank was backstopping he feet accuracy. and yet so lightly that 1t seemed like catching an orange no sting. no jar. To this day he has ball comes fast enough and straight enough. but there is no jolt when you receive il"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
RUDE JOKE PLAYED ON
 INFIELDER ZIMMERMAN

The Cubs had riotous laughter over a newspaper forwarded by some New York friends of Zimmerman. It seems that a trick mule was a feature of a winter circus up in the Bronx. In New York City. and that the manager an nounced a handsome purse as the prize for any man who could stick upon the raging animal Zim went up and fought the untamed steed for fifty min. utes He subdued the jasack amid wild applause, and then collected the purse which was found to contain exactly s1 Emmy Is still sore and feels a bit ferocious about the transaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
LACK KNIGHT WILL
 BE STAR THIS SEASON

Jack Knight is one of George Stall lings' string of minor lea gue beauties who is practically certain of a regu- lar job on the hilltop this season. The this bit of news. .hut in lauding the brilliant maneuvers of the highstep- per he makes no bones of saying that he would not part with the Baltimore star for S6, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
ALL CLUBS LONGING
 FOR GOOD PITCHERS
Every baseball manager in the coun

Every baseball manager in the coun- try is longing for frst-class pitchers, and there will probably be a few "hnds' crop out of the bunch of youngsters now being tried out in spring practice A pitcher of class Is not only an asset fin winning games. but Is also a valuable addition when It comes to the pecuniary side of the question: as a twirler who can win in the event of a sale or exchange. The magnates in the big leagues will dig down deep for a box artist of reputa- ton, but how much better tt Is to de Yelop wonder fr0m raw material.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
Weston starts Long Walk

New York. March l6-Edward Pay
 ton Weston. thu veteran pedestrian. started from the New York post ofice at 4:2O D. m. today on his 4,300 mile walk to San Francisco A crowd of several thousand persons cheered him as he stepped of up Park Row with band, mounted police and a detachment Grom the 7sh RsgimaRt ip eiARp4Anes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
TIM JoRDAN's HoLDoUT
 NOT WORRYING LUMLEY

Tim Jordan's holdout is not causing q great deal of worry in the Brooklyn training camp. Manager Harry Lum- ley is not in the least anxious over "Big City's" failure to report and said that Tim could report or not, just as he feels like and that he will not offer him any further inducements 10 join the team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
JIMMY SLAGLE NOT
 WORRYING ABOUT FATE

No news has been received regard ing the fate of Jimmy Slagle. Slagel Is not complaining or Worrying' but IS made of him. "I would quit of my own accord if thought I would not be any better than I was last year" Is his only comment. If Chicago lets him go some club will discover that the Cubs have lost prize.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
ATHLETES OF SAME
 NAME IN ALL BRANCHES

Lots of athletes have similar names. At Philadelphia the other night there were some minor boxing bouts. and the list of names sounded more like fighters were Casey, Williams. Smith. Hayden, Davis Bradley. Lewis. Sulli- van, Dougherty. Donovan. Clarke. Ben- nett and Dineen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
MADISON GRAND JURY.
Many True Bills Against the 'RliI
 Tigers"

Huntsville. March 15.-(Special.)- One hundred and two true bills. a majority of them for violations of the prohibition law. have been turned into the Law and Equity Court by the pres ent grand jury.
 The grand jury has been a very hNsy body and besides making one raid on A blind tiger. has examined 500 wit- nssses in fTs c&ses and found los true bills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
Tit-Bits.

Tit-Bits.
 A Liverpool tailor shows a touch of originality in his philosophy.
 Recently he hung a sign in a con spicuous place in his shop which reads:
 Man is made of dust Dust settles. Are you a man?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
EASTER SUITS FOR SIP
 MADE TO MEASURE

One thousand patterns ranging in price from SIP to $50 suit are shown by Holt's Dye Works at 10s South Court. Perfect fit guaranteed even In the cheapest suits. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
Final Settlement Notice.

State of Alabama Montgomery County. March 18th, 1909 Probate Court
 Notice Is hereby given that Minnie L.. Flood. Administratrix of the estate of Thom- as J. Flood, deceased, this day filed her ac- count, vouchers and statement for final set Element of her administration of said estate and that the 9th day of April. 1909. was appointed for said settlement.
 J. B. GASTON, tue-3t Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
S15iI& l
DiSS OiufiOn Notice

The firm of Davidson. Holt & Strauss is this day dissolved by mutual consent, the undersigned Leopold Strauss retiring. All of the assets of said firm become the prop srty of Davidson & Holt. who succeed said firm, and all of the liabilities of said firm are assumed by the said Davidson & Holt. This March 18th. 1908.
 H. c. DAVIDSON,
 N. B. HOLT,
 LEOPOLD STRAUSS The undersigned will continue the real estate and insurance business heretofore carried on by Davidson, Holt q Strauss at the same location, under the name and style of Davidson & Holt, and respectfully solicit continuance of the patronage given to the old firm.
 H. c. DAVIDSON.
 N. B. HOLT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16

Bias bands of white piqus are sold in the proper size to sew around the collar and down the sidss of the oOak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16

Smoke the best. La Matica.
 Hlx-GraVeiy, The "orpheum."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16
FLOOD WARNINGS

are sent out by the Weather Bureau, but we give you inside information concerning coal. Dixie and Climax are our leaders. IL pays to buy the best but if you want @ medium price coal we can supply you.
 DIXIE COAL CO.
 1lS N Perry St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-16

In Matica, Genuine Porto Rican.
 Hix-GraveIy, The "Orpheum."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
& REPAIRING

X. VAN KAMPEN-Parlorf furniture
upholstered and repaired. vanishing,
mattress making. carpets cleaned, nj
aud laid. Estimates submitted on re-
Quest. Phones Ind. Gel Bell sSS-A.
2769 F6lker Ave
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
TRANSFER COMPANIES
UMBRELLA REPAIRING,

UMBRELLA Observation-Disclosures
las repaired and recovered. j. den
HartoE, 92S 2Sth Street Both phones
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
WOOOMEN OF The. WORLD.

Weber Camp No "A, meets in X
of p hall in the Utah National Bank
building every Thursday evening at S
O'Clock. Visiting Woodmen cordially
invited to attend.
SAM KLINE. c. C
e AUTH. Clerk, First National
Bank Building.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
Right
Before You

Don until need thing badly that the pressing
You always what to better advantage If
don't until the Things that you will
want done for that viii needpanS have
had your mind but that kept forgetting often suggested
ready decision and busy little
oncrprIsng Munimaker ads in the Standard Gt the nter
habit yourself make day read through
the little Standard ads for good II like taking stroll
through the place the NunnmaerS Here's
ton for way live better less money places TO board and
places houses remember when be-
dissatisfied with present Read them with
II habit Of turning the Mum
mmakcr ads day You'll ind that wideawakr
gressve ads the
M o the Standard.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
ROYAL ARCANUM.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Improved Order of Redmen. Hiawa.
tina Tribe No. 5, meets in Eagle hall.
Friday evenings at S o'clock. Visiting
chiefs cordially invited
]. l. BLOSSER, Sachem.
Il. r. GElGFR, C. of r.
A. B. WRIGHT, C OF W.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
G. A. r, SPECIAL TRAIN
Ogden TO Salt Lake City, Via oreaon
Short Line

Wednesday, Aug 1ith, a. m. Spec.
ial returning leaves Salt Lake II u. IN.
The $110 round trip rate on sale
daily Aug. Sth to 18th, good TO 80 and
return on any o. S L. train. Final
limit August 18th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
ARCHITECTS
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

& MAosEN. 1st Nat Bank
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
ROYAL NsleAeoRs OF AMERICA,
FRAreRNAL ORDER OF sAeLes

Fratcrna1 Order OF Eagles. OGDEN
Aerie, No lis, F o. C. meets every
Wednesday evening In Eagle hall. east
Of Reed hotel, at 500 Visiting
Brother Eagles are invited TO attend
tho Aeria meetings.
A c. FlELlTI, w, President
E r. GEIGER. Secretary.
DR. II B. FORBES. Aerie Physician
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

NAaPMgg EASACG Oh gED& NEGlElEllEER2MGPS
Keep
o uyerTh
Y i Market Pac
"A Square
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
AGENTS WANTED.
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

rooms for gentleman
with bath, $1,000. References, 2%ll
Adams. u u
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
IRRIGATION CONGRESS-
SPOKANE, WASH, AUG. e.14.

Round trip from Ogden. $4,000. Tick.
cts on sale August 5, 6 and z; return
limit September 3rd. See any 0. 6
J.. agent for further particulars -