davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National LEAGUE.

National League.
Chicago A; New York 4 IA innings;
called on account OF darkness.)
Philadelphia 4; st. Louis 2.
Cincinnati SIS: Boston "a.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Kansas City So; Columbus Ia.
Indianapolis 2: Milwaukee o.
Toledo So: st. Paul O--3.
Louisville Sd; Minneapolis 80.
Cincinnati, Sept 20.-Boston was
defeated In both games Of the double
header here Sunday, 3 to and S to g.
In the first game the visitors came
within one of tying the score in the
eighth inning. when Cakes lost Beau.
mont's fly In the sun. three runs scor.
ing.
Spade was hit hard In the closing In.
nings Of the second game. but was
saved by fast fielding. Poor work in
the field assisted materially in the
run getting. Scores:
First Game.
R.H. e
Cincinnati 0 o o Q 10 KS s ]
Boston 800 1 o o O o o 3 o. 8 6
Casper and Roth; Brown and Ora.
ham.
Two-base hits-Bescher. Aubrey
Three-base hits-Egan. Beaumont
Sacrifice ts-Gasper, Thomas. Stol
On bases-Bescher. Cakes. Mitchell
Bases on balls-Off Brown 8. Struck
out-By Casper 2: by Brown 1. Wild
pitch-Brown. Passed ball-Graham
Time-7:0O. Umpires-Brennan and
KLEIN.
second Game.
R.H.E
Cincinnati 1 20 1 o O10 KS 9 !
Boston 80 0 o O o O 2 1 0-3 8 :
Spade and Pauxtis; Evans. Richie
and Graham.
Two-base hits-Downey, Spade
Threebase hits-Mitchell, Shean
Beck. Sacrifice hits-Hoblitxel. Stol
en- bases-Oakes, Hoblitzel, Downey
Bases on balls-Off Spade q; off Ev
ans /: off Richie l. Struck out-B,
Spade 2: by Evans /. Hits-On Ev
ans In six innings; off Richie II
two innings. Passed ball-Graham
Time-1:55. Umpires-Klem and Bren
nan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
PLAN BIC WELCOME
Canada win Give Enthusiastic
Reception to Com.
Peary.
COOK NEARING NEW YORK
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Sydney, N. S., Sept. 20.-A wireless
report from st. Paul's Island, hun
bred miles from here, at nine o'clock,
says Steamer Roosevelt passing
here" Mrs. Peary will greet her hus-
band here.
An elaborate welcoming program is
prepared. Peary will leave the ship
here and proceed to Boston in pri-
vate car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
DELUSIONAL INSANITY.

Occasional insanity is the kind
which Louann Ross Of Boston is at
flicted with, according to the report
of justice of the peace Beyerle. An
inquest was held in his court recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
is DECLARED INSANE.

H. c. Benson. justice of the peace of
Jefferson township. in his investiga-
ton Of the alleged insanity of Charles
Lester. declares him to be insane but
not dangerous. Lester is q carpenter
at Hagerstown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
TAKEN TO EASTHAvEN.

George A. Pattenger. resident Of
West Richmond. was taken to Eastern
Indiana Hospital for the insane today
by Sheriff Linus Meredith. He has
been In the jail for more than month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
HEAR OF COOK.

New York, Sept. 20.-A wireless
says steamship Oscar II, with Dr..
Cook aboard, was eighty miles from
Sandy Hook at eleven o'clock and will
arrive about eight this evening and
remain outside the harbor all night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
MaeeIson liee0eNe

Marriage Licenses.
George W. Holbrook, Van Vert, O..
aged IS. contractor. married twice;
Lillian d. Welsh. Richmond, aged SO
house wife, married once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

The only Hour I ever had any luck with
= Gold Medal Flour. LUcukpA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
FACES ABOUT HE VARSITY
PROFITABLE soUAD 2
 VERY LIGHT BUNCH.
Some Details of Team Thus Tar Net Scored On and PRoml6sng fo
 Prove Champ1ensh1D

I University, Ala, Oct. le.--(Special) ] ! A glance at the statistics of the svarsity football team. which has made such a creditable showing this season by winning its first three games while 1 its opponents have been unable to score, reveals some interesting facts to the admirer of gridiron sports. 1 The most noteworthy ts that under the new rules. a light team--the unf- I versity has perhaps the iightest eiev- | en in the Southern association this season---can more than hold its own that 1t has speed, endurances and foot The seventeen men on the varsity squad average twenty years and about seven months in age. Their mean their total weight 2,572. pounds, or lbl pounds to the man. It Is seen that the | team Is slender, for 1t averages two pounds Jess than is normal for It's height. The men average two years three-quarters seasons on. the team. though the twelve men who are bear ing the brunt of the fighting average three years in college and two sea- sons In the game.
 The individual figures are as foi-i
 Countess, age as. height feet s-4 Inches, weight 158 pounds, years in college 8. years on team 2.
 Greene, age. 2s: height. feet 1 inchss; inches wei.nt 1si M .!sa pounes' years n
 Gresham. age. Fl; height, feet l-2 inches; weight, 161 pounds; years in college. [; years on team. s
 Lumley. age. zs height, 6 feet. i-2 inches: weight, 1ss pounds years
 Miller. age a4: height, 6 feet weight, 150 pounds z years in college, II; years on teffm, 1.
 Baumgartner, age 21; height feet 2 s-4 inches; weight, TAO pounds; years in college, 1; years on team, l.
 Garrett. age, 21: height. 5 feet 8 1-2 inches: weight. l52 pounds; years in college, 4; years on team, 1.
 Wilkinson. age. 1s; height, feet inches; weight. 146 pounds; years n college, 8; years on team, ?. K Pratt, age. 21; height, feet ' inches; weight. 1s1 ponnds: years in college, 8: years on team. 3.
 Browne, age, 20; height, 5 feet 1-2 inches; weight. 11s pounds; years in college, 2; years on team,
 Moody, age IS; height feet inches, weight, i16 pounds; years in college. 2 years on team, l.
 Palmer, age, IS; height, 5 feet 1-2 inches; weight, IA pounds; years in college, 4; years on Team. 2
 AustiIl age. 19; height 5 feet inches; weight, 15s pounds years in college, 3; years on team, 2.
 Barnes, age, 20: height, 5 feet inches; weight. 156 pounds years In college, l years on team, l.
 Finley. age IS; height. feet II inches; weight. 150 pounds; years in college. 2; years on team, l.
 vandeGraaff, age. IS; height. feet 8 inches; weight, 150 pounds; years in college, 2; years on team, l.
 Arant, age. 22; height. feet II 1-2 inches; weight, 162 pounds; years in college. 4; years on team. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
CUT FEES OF ATTORNEYS
ANOTHER CHATTER IN CAPTAIN
 GATHERS CASE.
Federal Omcials Secure Court order Temporarily Clesfng Carter Treas- ury fo His Ceunsel--MOney
 Alleged IrrcGular.

Washington, Oct. ls.--Anticipating the proposed action tomorrow in Chi cago of attorneys of Captain oberlin M. Carter. convicted of defalcation in cog- nection with government Improvements on the 1harbor at savannah. Ga, to pro- fees, to be paid out of the Carter fund now in the hands of q receiver the Su- preme Court of the United States to- day issued an order staying proceed ings in the United States Circuit Court for the Northern District of Illinois, so far as such an application is concerned.
 The fund consists of money the gov ernment is attempting to obtain from Carter on the claim that 1t was pro- cured through defalcation.
 The application for the order was made by Solicitor General Bowers. who was accompanied by Special Assistant Marion Erwin, in charge of the Carter case from its beginning.
 In bringing the matter to the atten- tion of the court, Mir. Bowers stated notice had been given that the attor- neys for Captain Carter would tomor- row make application for further al- lowance of counsel fees.
 He said that out of s13s.000 the Cir- cult Court had already granted fees amounting to $s8.000. These grants had been made for services in the Cir cult Court alone. The petition was for expenses in bringing an appeal to the Supreme Court. MT. Bowers made the point that the Circuit Court was with out Jurisdiction to make such an al lowance, notwithstanding Judge Kohl saat had already taken the position that the matter was within his control. On account of this statement of the Judge, MT. Bowers said here was great apprehension that tomorrow's proceed ing would result in further large grants and he feared that if taese continued there would not long be much to light over.
 Attorney John B. Daish appeared for Captain Carter saying that the petition to be presented in Chicago tomorrow was to be filed in his behalf for ex- penses In connection with the appeal. He called attention to the fact that as far back as 1901 there had been stip- ulation between the governmente and Captain Carter and his associates per- mitting the use of the fund so Tar as necessary for Carter's defense.
 MT. Bowers replied that the stfpula- tion had not been lived up to and that 1t was not binding.
 Without leaving their seats on the bench, the members of the court au- thorized the Chief Justice to- direct the issuance of an order against the pro- ceedings contemplated for tomorrow and permitting the government to file its petition for writ of prohibition. enjoining Judge Kohlsaat from making further distribution of the Carter funds. The rule was made returnable on the first of November
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Amendment fn. Hawaii,

Honolulu, Oct. Ex-Governor Frear has issued a proclamation, calling a special session of the territorial legis- lature to convene on November ?. to consider amendments to the constitu- ton of Hawaii. The proposed changes in the constitution include amendments to the land laws. designed to encourage homesteading. The Governor desires to restrict to eighty acres the area or public land. that may be taken up by one person: to prevent aliens applying for homesteads; to enforce residence on the land taken up and to provide for the distribution of lots by lottery in steady of by the former auction sys- tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
ROBERTSON'S PIN KNIGHTS
 WIN IN OPENING GAME

Robertson's team defeated Roper's aggregation in the opening series of games of the Montgomery Bowling League last evening at the Court Street alleys by 8 total of S61 pins.
 large number of bowlers gathered at the alleys to watch the contest, which proved most interesting. AL though Ropers team was swamped in total pins. the games were close and some excellent scores were made.
 Lamar had the highest individual score of the evening with 252 pins, and he likewise captured the highest total for the series with $40 pins. Robert son bow1ed consistent game and came second in total pins with 534 to his credit. Broune was third with 510 pins.
 The scores are @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Can seIr Bonds.

Oklahoma City. Ok. Oct. 19.-An or der authorizing Bank Commissioner A. M. Young to sell bonds and warrants of the defunct Columbia Bank and Trust Company to the amount of about $20O.O0O and apply the proceeds to paying depositors' claims against that institution was issued by District Judge G. w. Clark here today. Com missioner Young asked for the order. because he did not want to draw too heavily on the State guaranty funds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
BIG ATHLETIC El1RY LIST
DznrCroR STOCK nxPHCTs SOME
 CLOSE COMPuTTTl0N.
Exhihats sna Attractions ArF1ving and Fair orsan1s Wml Ds Ready for j
 the ODsn1ng Er1dny

George E. Stock. physical director Of the local '. n. c. A. and chairman of the athletic committee of the 1la- bama Agricultural Association. has been busy arranging the final details for the annual outdoor athletic meet of the State fair. The meet win be held next saturday afternoon at yan- diver Park.
 Yesterday Mir. Stock received a list of entries for each event from the track teams of Auburn. the Birming- ham r. M. c. A. and the Birmingham Athletic Club The local Y. M c. A. has also entered Q fast team, which will compete in all the events.
 The entries from the Mobile and Selma Y. V. c. As. the University of Alabama and Howard College are ex-. pected to be in the hands of the local secretary. w. B. Hall, before the end of the week.
 The medals, which will be given to the winners of each event. arrived yesterday and will be on display in the window of MT: Mays store on Commerce street. The officials and time keepers will be selected by Fri day.
 Major Winters. secretary of the fair association, announced that two indi- vidual agricultural exhibits arrived at the park yesterday and were erected in the agricultural building. The bal- ance of these displays together with the county agricultural exhibits are expected to arrive within a day or two. M
 Madame Maranette. who reached this city last night and who win ex- hibft her five trained horses at the. Montgomery fair. had narrow es- cape from serious injury and proba- ble death en route to Montgomery from Wheelan, Miss, yesterday.
 When near the Mississippi town. a shot was fired at the train and a win dow broken near which Madame Mar anette was sitting. The bullet clip ped some hair from the woman's neck. The police of Wheeian were notified. but the person firing the shot was not discovered.
 The Helen May Butler Band arrived in Montgomery last evening from Chi cago. The band is composed of forty musicians and they will be the music makers of the fair.
 The balance of the displays. exhibits. carnivals, side shows free attractions will arrive by Thursday evening and will be placed in readiness by Friday morning when the gates at the park swing open for the first time for the Alabama State Fair of 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Troops Near FInIand.

Tfelsingfors. Oct. 19.-A force of Cos sacks numbering 125 arrived at Tavas- tehus today. Other companies of Cos sacks are expected to arrive at Fred eriksham and Helsingfors tomorrow. These troops are the advance guard of the force dispatched by the Russian government to Finland as a preventive measure against any movement on the part of the Films to oppose Russia's g action in enforcing her demands for a $4.0OO, 900 contribution for national de- fense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Caune shipping CrlsIs.

Valparaiso, Oct. 19.-The competition of the Kosmos steamship line, which is subsidized by the German govern ment, is causing a shipping crisis on the west coast of South America. The South American Steamship Company has asked the government for sub sidy of $25O,OOO. The Chilean Steam ship Company is selling it's steamers and the minor companies engaged In similar traffic probably will also dis pose of their vessels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
COOK PREPARINa pATA.
Can Present It in About Six Weeks to
 Copenhagen University.

Columbus. O., oct ls.-Dre Frederick A. Cook. on his arrival here today. de- clared that it would require at least six weeks to prepare his data concerning the North Pole for the Copenhagen Uni versity.
 pr. Cook, who delivered lecture here tonight. was met at the depot by a reception committee, headed by May or Bond, President Benham of the Chamber of Commerce. a number of other prominent citizens and crowd of about 150 spectators. He was given an enthusiastic greeting, and escorted to his hotel, the entire party making a parade of the down town streets in au- tomobiles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
JACK ATkIN MINs.

well handled by Shining won the Rich. mond handicap at six furlongs today, easily defeating high class field of Johnson being left at the post Rose Queen broke In front, but before the first furlcng pole had been passed. Shilling rushed Jack Atkin into the lead and the big horse led by three lengths into the stretch and flashed under the-wire an easy winner in the fastest time of the meeting, 1:13.
 Jack Atkin was always the favorite. closing at g to 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
RUNS BOAT AGROUND.
Master of Little silver Takes Precau-

Master of Little silver Takes Precau-
 lions.
 New York, oct 19.-The steamer Little Silver. of the Patten Line. with fifty-five passengers aboard. bound for Pleasure Bay. N J.. collided with car float off the Statue of Liberty this afternoon and for a time was thought to be sinking
 In his anxiety for the safety of the passengers. Captain Edwards headed his boat for the mud flats to the south of Ellis Island and grounded her.
 There was excitement among the passengers, but all were taken from the Little Silver without mishap. Later the steamer was floated and taken to Hoboken for repairs.
 The damage to the boat is not ex- tensive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
ST. LOUIS PRopucE.

St. Louis. Oct. is.-Flour unchanged; red winter patents $5.7o@$6 .00: extra fancy and straight $5.1o@6o: hard winter clears &4. 00Q30.
 Hay steady; timothy sl29s1s; prairie Sl0@$12.
 whiskey s1.39.
 Iron cotton ties soc. Bagging sHc. Hemp twine Tc.
 Pork unchanged; jobbing s23.25.
 Lard higher; prime steam SIP 07M @17h. Dry salt meats lower; boxed extra shorts 12c; clear ribs 12c; short clears 12Mc.
 Bacon lower; boxed extra shorts l3cs clear ribs 13c; short clears 13Ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
BRAVES FACE STARVATION.
Supplies Being Rushed to Band of Chip
 peyva Indians.

Washington. Oct. 19--Rocky Boy and his band of Chippewa Indians. number ing about 150 braves, encamped near Birds Eye. Mont. probably will owe their rescue from death by starvation to the promptness of Indian office off, cials, who today took speedy measures to, relieve the desperate plight of the red men.
 Some concern was felt by officials when a message came today from the Indian allotting agent at Glasgow. Mont, telling of the condition of the band, noted for its daring. and suggest ing the extremes to which hunger might drive them.
 Supplies are being rushed to the In- dians, who for weeks have subsisted on scant herbs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
neal fo Toronto.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 1s.--(Special. Notification was received today by Manager Babb, local Southern League club. that First Baseman Deal. secured by draft from the Lancatser Trf-State League, was the property of Toronto The player nad peen aWarded 10 Mem tained and Manager Babb's check was returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
CLUB DROPS OUT.
Meeting of the Three I
 Ieaxue

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The Three I League met here today with an eight club circuit. and adjourned without a President and with only seven clubs. M. H. Sexton resigned as President and announced he would not serve again. Cedar Rapids gave up its fran chise and the Decatur club was shifted to Danville, III.
 No city will be chosen to take Cedar Rapids place nor will President be elected until after the meeting of the National Association of minor league clubs which is scheduled for Memphis Tenn November 19. The Three League magnates wish to confer with representatives of the Central League, and Central Association before com pleting their circuit, @s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
GREETs AMERICAN PHOENTx.'
Italian Paper Comments on Frisco
 Celebration.

Rome. Oct. 19-The Giornale d'Italia, commenting on the Portala celebration at San Francisco, sends greetings 10 the New American Phoenix on the Pa- cif1c, rising again handsomer and richer, from the ruins"
 The newspaper expresses the hopes that "when another Phoenix rises in Italy on the ruins in the straits of Messina. there win be with us on that day ships of the powerful American federation which has been a friend of Italy in the days of sorrow as well as in the days of joy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Lack Two Jurors.

New York, Oct. 19.-The jury for the trial of the American Ice Company, charged with a misdemeanor in at tempted restraint of trade, still lacked two men when the days session of the Supreme Court ended this afternoon The work of completing the jury will he resumed tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
MoNTGoMERY MARKETS.
(The quotations are corrected daily fo The Adverttser.l <,

tThe quotations are corrected daily fOs The Advsrtiser.' er0..r,..
 MEAL-standard W. G. s6 ID. sacks s7hc: bu :. cream Peerless soc bu.
 pIime 1aney r I4Ssse: SsSo:Fy p.a 10 A4sribacties 4si slt.5s. basis per loo lbs; prim:; Mocha and Java blends 269ssc. CSHEEsE-Fun cream daisiss 1s01so; Dfs5uIb fs5uIbasAAR@GrsSaiated. sAisG standard SMe: fancy f' 'FIL.oITR-Fancy |. In nominal; straights ss. lO; STARCH-Corn 7@10c; standard Eaods Pearl iHe: siOss lump 4%e; nickel S SCOa: losi oSsiicfEMG1tra fs1GSit fancy head 7@7Ho: r.ncx head sM e NG: broken SR 0sHo; Japan 1Gy aS 0ssGHLr-LivsrpOoi s1.1o; Virginia ssc. Lo1lsiTnSA LoM1iNnGA ARCPer gallon 2o@ soc.
 CPACEERS-XXx Soda 6kc; XxS c,.
 .C CEASMN7 sAsps 7c; XXX Cream sc: xxx oxsin Gin 9e: Ben Hur Soda Biscuit 5e carton ssc sSs dossIp ossHsIRp1NEs-American A-on ,s.7soo. A Mustard ss.75; Imported k-on kep opes.. ers eMoI. S, ,I..xSysSsEss-Georsia SyS Cane bbI. s7o .., cases. gallons per case g. 51: prime r csn: trifusai corn syrup in case 6 eallOns. g Ser nsr MAPLE sYRUP-'T.os cabin' brand gallons s7 per case; 12 h gallons S7 .E0: ss A gallons ss.bO per case. Provisions
 BACON MEATS-clear ribs S13.e2X0 sTx; extra ribs $1S.5o. lard 14%c; kettle rendered I5Mc: snowdriss, axe: Snow-white S%c; Flake-white SXc. stsndard cotton oil lard SHo.
 DRY SALT MEATS-Dry salt riA, SIP. s2h @s7h; dry salt cut ribs $l2 .5O. BREAKFAST BACON-19ls Q 25c.
 Grain and Feedstuffs.
 CORN CHOPS-Per bu. soc.
 CORN-White from store 9o@92c; mixed 2GSc less.
 HAY-rimothy. choice per ton S2I: No 1 per ton S19; Alfalfa per ton s2s; Johnson grass per ton s12@s1Ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
CHURCHES BEGIN CAMPAIGN.
Plan Much Advertising of Certain so-
 lutiona of Life,s Problems.l

New York. Oct. la.-A campaign of newspaper. magazine and bill board ad- vertising to call the attention of the American public to the importance of remedying certain pressing social, eco homie and religious problems, Is to be conducted, beginning with the new year, by the combined Protestant churches of the United States.
 The work Is in charge of the Rev. Charles Stelzel, Superintendent of the Presbyterian church's department of church and labor, and is sponsored by the home mission council, representing Protestant churches with a combined membership of 1S,000,000 persons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
oF FIRsr MEnTINo

OF FIRST MEETING for the Middle District of Alabama-In Bankruptcy.
 rupt, Post Office Montgomery, County Montgomery. Alabama. The aforesaid party having been adjudgsd . Bankrupt, .fnder the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to Establish Uniform Sys- tenn of Bankruptcy Throughout the United States" approved July 1st, 1898. . meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupt Is called at United States Court House. Montgomery. Alabama, on the 4th day of November next. at 10 o'clock A. M.. to make proof of debts and for the election of Trustee. and such other matters as are necessary and res 1uired by the Act of Congress aforesaid.
 ASA E srRATToN.
 Referee. Montgomery Ala. Oct 18th. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Additional Market Reports
AVAILABLE GRAIN.

New York. oct. i9.-speciai teiegraphic and cable communications received by Bradstreet's this week show the following changes in available supplies as compared with last week:
 Wheat. United States, east of Rockies, in creased 3.11o,00o bushels.
 Canada. increased 2.271,000.
 Afloat for and in Europe, increased 5,400,- 900.
 Total American and European supply increased 10.7Sf,000.
 Corn. United States and Canada, inereas- ed 4s4, 900 bushels.
 Oats. United States and Canada. increas- ed 675.0oO bushels.