davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
LAUNCHNTER- -CITYLEACUE
BASKETBALL ORGANIZATION IS IN PROCESS OF BEING FORMED.
Director Stock, of Montgomery Y. M. c. A. Ia Given Much Credit
 For Evolving the Idea.

8AObhAe ~ McmDer.
 Mobile. Nov. 12-(Special.)-- .)--Consid- erable interest is being manifested here relative to the proposed Young Mems Christian Association basketball league, and the Yihhk fak cf6ken on much life and activity. The origin of the league is attributed to Physical Director George k. Stock, of the Young Mems Christian Association at Montgomery. and considerable enthu- sIasm prevails among the adherents or the popular indoor game.
 General Secretary F. W. Evans. of Mobile, is in hearty accord with MT. Stock, and the league gives early promise Of permanent organization. The league will consist of basketball teams connected with the Young Mems Christian Associations, and eight cities will be represented where the game is we'll known. and where good material Is in evidence, and no doubt at an ear ly date the league will he in action contesting for the Southern basketball championship.
 The following cities will be in the league:
 Montgomery. New Orleans. Mobile Birmingham, Atlanta. Knoxville Tenn, Columbus. Ga.. and Chatta- nooga. Basketball lovers will lend every effort to organize the league, and the near future will no doubt see results in this direction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Lion Resents the Humiliation Of
 Fat Horse and Express Wagons End

signed from a Captain Moore. of Chil- dersburg. Ala. to a new owner in Eu- faula. It arrived at local express once safe enough, and 1t was up to the employees of the ofice to send the lion on his way. The case. container. or cage, was rebilled and then the problem presented itself of removing 1t to the warehouse of the Central of Georgia Road. One plan after another was suggested and rejected by era- ployes influenced by His Jungle Ma jes- ty. Finally the wheels attached to the cage were noticed and the solution came.
 Backing his wagon to the cage. a driver wrapped 1t with ropes and fas- tened 1t to the rear of his wagon. The procession through the business sec ton of the city began, and. happily, ended without untoward incident.
 Last night. Leo was on his way to Eufaula securely ensconced in box car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

Saturday there will be a new effort of the tag movement to add to the fund for the Camp Lomax Memorial Arch. It is the intention of Camp Lo- max. if possible, to make of this arch something that will be credltable to the camp and a pride to the city
 While a considerable sum has all ready been raised. nothing like the amount needed has been approached. The members of the camp have kept within their own ranks to a large ex- tent up to this point and have trou- bled the community very little. They now seek to add 10 their fund by holding a tag day and fifty boys fTem the Barnes School will be on the streets Saturday and they hope every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
FAvORs ATHLETICS.
Harvard's New Head Launches Chai-
 lenge nj Yale.

Boston. Nov. 12.--"More athletes as well as more scholarships should be a part of all men," declared Abbott Law renee Lowell, Harvard's new president at the dinner given by the Harvard Club last night to last years victorious teams and crews.
 President Lowell said:
 Athletics and other things go to- gether. Athletic exercises never hind cred the intellectual development of the Athenians. While as preside0t of Har- yard Univrsity l am desirous of bring ing about more scholarships. I am equally desirous of bringing about all even stronger devotion to athletics. ]"
 Referring to the new brooms which were displayed as emblems of victory, he said:
 q believe that there Is no more val uable thing that any man can acquire in life than the habit of victory and l think it is appropriate that Yale should be habitually beaten because 1t habit ually takes defeat in such a manly way"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
against Greensboro. N. C.. was al

against Greensboro. N. C.. was al- lowed
 The application of Player "Bucky". Freeman to have his case against Min. neapolis re-opened was tabled.
 The application of the Cactus League, Psso. was favorably acted upon. Sec retary Farrell will later take up the work of arranging the schedule.
 The claim of Spokane against St |. Paul. relative to Player Loughiin. was allowed.
 The contest between Charlotte, N. C., and Waco, Texas, relative to the draft price of Player Farman, amount ing to $500. was decided in favor of the Charlotte club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
School Boys Seeking Funds for
 the Camp Lonox Memorial Arch

one approached will gladly give them 25 cents or more or as much as they are able to and have the inclination to give.
 The arch, of course. will be made large enough to contain on its sur face the name of every man who has belonged to Camp Lomax, Those who are dead will be marked SO that the fact will be designated and the names of those still living will be ar ranged so that their demise can be properly recorded.
 Remember the boys will be on the streets Greet them chseriIy and hap oily while they are engaged in this patriotic duty of seeking to perpetu- ate the names of these Confederate soldiers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
SUGAR IMPORTING FIRM
 ASKS FOR COMPROMISE

 New York. Nov. l2.--Another bis sugar importing concern, the Arbuckie Brothers Company, 1t was announced today, has opened negotiations to res pay to the United States treasury da- ties on sugar imports which the gov efnment authorities claim should have been paid on past weightments.
 Today's announcement follows fast upon yesterdays news that the entire working force of the American Sugar Refining Company's Williamsburg branch would be rsorganized as a re- suit of the weighing frauds discovered under United states District Attorney Henry L. Stimson.
 Mir. Stimson declined to discuss the new development but 1t was learned that the Arbuckle negotiations not on- Iy have been started but that they are well on their way to conclusion. Despite the greatest secrecy on both sides, there is a persistent rumor that indictments have been found. It is believed these indictments have been sealed and they will be dismissd if the negotiations now pending for com promise are successful.
 
 St. Joseph, a Terminus.
 St. Joseph, Mo. Nov. t2.-Besinning November lb, St. Joseph will be the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
 GO FAST PACE However, All Stick For Big
 Show. ATU0 RACES HOLD TOURISTS Doc" Lakin Defects a Trihe, But
 Comes Back. Travellers From This Fair Burg VIII Hit the Trail Hemeward Some Time Saturday or sunday
 or Msnasy. Probably
 the Latter.
ATUo RACES HOLD TOURISTS
BY CHARLES PEkoR, yR,

Bf CHARLES REk0h JH.
 uous living. affecting the airs of Baron von Geinefh, the German automobile 1 mogui. and bunking three strong In a
 single bed. proved too much for some
 and as e result q large slice of the
 dusty caravan started Friday for old
 Monty. One of the party. at least em- phatically refused to admit himself un- home under a fiat Appropriate word for this week) of the surgical commit-
 tee at the Speedway. He is suffering from an exaggerated case of rubber
 neekiti.. having tried to bring tive Notwithstanding. . faithful bunch re- mains in the city. Witness pr. J H
 titude throughou. the stay of Mont
 gomery's delegation. When the big circus came to town, Doc. went
 through untold struggles. He was $iere.eopis lsiSaR s part '''' of '' any event ss.
 was at stake if he were to miss the
 circus: After all is said. he followed
 grounds and was swallowed up by the big tent. signing all the while. Q. Fate. why dost thou treat me thuslyT' Percy Black had pianed to return to
 but Mayor cnnter deemed t nis duty
 to warn one of his dutifui subjects. so Percy will ride the cushions" There Is c reason.
 the Auditorium, where the automobile show is being held, at Ben Noble's ex- pense. It Is universally known that all his scientific research Is devoted to motor mania, whether real or affected. was the fashion at the automobile show. So when MT. Noble began such casual comments as That's . beauti- fully made stirrup." and Took. this ger of one of the largest automobile exhibits gaped in wonder.
 Despite the fact that automobile in- terest Is more or less concentrated. ly b by the Beau Brninmei fiction. Thursday night MT. Collitch Chump heaved down crowded Whitehall Street and picked up various and sundry rep- resentatives of the press: Driving his ty-two mile clip an hour. he sought no- toriety out the paved Peachtree road. at the risk of having himself and the
 pfSss Next t to Rubs Shields, Mont
 eomery visitors at the Speed
 way think Eddie Clapp Is the greatest announcer extant. His thun-
 derous voice can be heard throughout
 sas s1en the dn a. start of races. So engrossed was he ! in his gentle avoce ton Thursday that 1 he came near being run over by . the bieachers warned him in time to
 leap over a .ten-foot fence near the
 The remnant of Montgomerians ieft in Atlanta will return home Saturday | and Sunday.
 
 Retheibert or Red Miil Rye
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
ANTI-HEYDLER ALLIANCES.
Chicago and Brooklyn Magnates Said to be
 Roused by Fears of Conspiracy.

Cinolnnati O., Nov. 12.-(special.)-"Ili get that fellow if he gives me the least chance in the world" is said to have been the statement of President Ebbets of Brook lyn in discussing President John Heydler of the National League here last night It is said that Ebbets and President Murphy of the Cubs have formed an alliance to defeat Heydler for reelection to the presidency.
 Heydler Is said by them to have formed a consDiracy-they call it such--to oust them both from the National League. Be- Hermann and Dreyfuss. Both Ebbets and Murphy have been doing some splendid kick ing of late and their fears may be true in a measure, for their previous records for kicks had so angered Hermann, Dreyfuss. Heydler and Ban Johnson that they thought the best way to do would be to let Ebbets and Murphy kick themselves out of the league.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
SOCIETY IN JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Nov. 1t--(spscial)--A meeting of the members of the Jack sonvilIe Card Club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George P. Ide. for the purpose of re-organiz- ing the club.
 The Sunbeam band gave a Ms sionary Hour" at the Baptist Church this afternoon from 3:so to 4:50 o'clock. The program was very inter- esting 'The Life and work of Miss Willie Kelley" now In China. After refreshments were served. a silver collection was taken. going towards the support of Miss Kelley.
 Mrs. George P. Ide entertained this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at pro- gressive bid euchre in honor of her cousin. Mrs Essie Robinson Of Talis- dega. salad course was served.
 The guests were, Mesdaraeu A Hamilton, Hubert Montgomery, John Burke. George Rowan. A. Martin, Misses Mary Goodiett. Hay. Burke. Crook. wariick. Frank. Caldwell, Barksdale and Stevenson.
 The out-of-town guests were Mrs. John Reid. of Macon. Ga. Mrs. Charles Clapp. Jacksonville. Fla, and Niss Barksdaie of Athens.
 Captain and Mrs. James Crook have gone to Columbus. Ga. to attend the Flournoy-Divon wedding. Miss Flour noy fs niece of Mrs. Crooks, who has frequently visited in Jacksonville.
 A play will be given on Thanks giving evening called. The Reveries of Bachelor" under the direction Of Miss sadie weu and Mrs. Lunceford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Chinese Boys in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 1z.--Forty-sev Chi nese boys, chosen by competitive ex- animation to enter Amreican univer. sities at the expense fthe Chimes government. viewed the sights of chi- caso today and showed in their con- versation unexpected acquaintance with the problems Of modern enigneer. ing. The indemnity paid by the Chi nese government at the close Of the Boxer uprising and returned by the United States has been devoted by the Chinese government to the educating of Chinese students in American in ztitutions. The forty-seven now hers are the first to profit by the fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
CrIef Drives to suicI,e

Columbia, s. C.. Nov. 12.--After lay. ing out his neatly pressed Confederate uniform with a note on top reading Bury me in this" W. J. Arant a trav- cling salesman, we'll known in Ma sonic circles, committde suicide here this morning by taking laudanum. De- spondency over the death of his wife ls given as the cause of the act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
nfnnv Out of work.

New York, Nov. f2.--rhere are zo0.- 0no men and women in New York city who are willing to work. but who are not able to obtain employment. was tue statement made today by Cora D. Harvey, secretary of the National Committee of the Unemployed. before the State Commission which is fnves- tigating the operation of the employ CTS liability act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

} "Juist tae shaw he is no the { } skinfiint that busy gossips hae , him. Harry Lauder tels us a that ] he has wagered fafteen hunderd
 } dollars (hot bawbees--dollars) { l on Jamie Jeffries to whap Jock {
 } Johnson. He steepulates that the
 } siller remain in his ain bank ontil {
 ] the fecht Is focht- Harry Is canny body wi a..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
rngawementa af eoIa.

New York. Nov. f2--Engagements of s1.2so.oo0 in gold for shipment to Ar geutina on Monday were made today Of this amount the National City Bank engaged $i,000.00o. and the Anglo South American Bank s250.00o. The volume of outgoing gold was added te later by the engagement of s25o.ooo for Brazil by the National Bank oi Commerce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
TRIAL or REYNOLDS.
Mrs. Braun, Sister Of Victim, on the
 Sfnn6.

Birmingham, Nov. 12.--(Speciai)-- Mrs. Braun. sister of John Mclean. the furniture dealer who was shot to death by W. P. Reynolds. a policeman was on the stand today at the trial of Reynolds in the Criminal Court.
 she testified to the coming into the store of Reynolds. of his asking Go see Mir. McLeasa and the words that passed between the two men. follow ed by a shot from pistol in the hands of the policeman. The case will be concluded tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

eastern terminus for freight trains os the Central Branch of the Missonri Pacific Railway. It is understood that January 1 St. Joseph wiil be mads the terminus for ali Central Branch pas senger trains. Atchison is now the aasfern terminal of the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Accuses Girl of hIurdcr.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 12.-Before he died today of a bullet wound inflicted last night. Samuel F. Morley accused Miss Bertha Lietzau. his cook. of fir ing the shots, because he had refus- ed to marry her. Miss Lietzau was arrested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
MORE WHEAT RAISED.
Increase of one-sixth of Former Crsp
 is Reported.

ts Reported.
 Washington. Nov. 12-There has been an increase of nearly 300. .000, ,00a bushels. or fully one-sixth. in the pro- duction Of wheat recently harvested in six countries of the Northern Hemi- sphere. which in 1908 produced prac. tically two-thirds of the worlds sup ply. These countries embrace the United States. Canada. France. Hun gary. Russia and Roumania.
 Although improvement was noted in the prospects of the European sugar beet crop during the past month. the probable sugar production during the coming campaign is still unoficiaily estimated considerably lower than in 1e0s-09
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
WILLING To PLAY.
Ex-Tiger Intimates He Would Like to be on St. Louis Team,

EX-IIKef IhtImHteB He Would LHke to Dc on St. Louis Team.
 Detroit, Mich, Nov. 12.-(Special) )-- Claude Rossman, the ex-Tiger first sacker, who refused to play with St. Louis when traded to that team last summer. writes to friend in Detroit that he Is willing to make terms with the management of the browns.
 He says that he found his arm has recov- cred its throwing ability and is willing to play first base again. Claude intimates that he soon will write to Manager O'Connor.
 A Cossack turban of chinchilla, made up with rose -colored velvet and silver tissue Is one of the smart new hats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Gaynor Spent No Money,

Albany. N r.. Nov. l2.-william J. Gaynor. Mayor of New York city, today filed a statement with the Sec retary of state in which he swears that he did not expend any money in aid of his election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
oiaest Lamyer ia pead.

Cincinnati. O.. Nov i2--Majcr E. ". Hawkins. aged ss years, the oldest at. torney in the State of Kentucky. died at his home in Newport, Ky, today. For seventy-five years he practiced law in various courts in Kentucky He was we'll known throughout the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
rrltui sehe9 Reeevera.

Louisville Ry.. Nov. i2-~Madams Fritsi scheff who has been under the care of physician here for several days, has recovered and left for New Orleans tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
n,r Huutinr Crowd.

Lawrenceburg. KY, Nov. 12-Three hundred riders followed the dogs in the all-age stake for hounds, the feature of the National Fox Hunters Association meeting here today. The fox hound derby will be decided later fin ina day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
CROWDS POURING IN.

CorneII-C Chicago Game Draws Large
 Attendance.
 Ithaca. N. Y.. Nov. 12-Cornell plays Chicago tomorrow--the biggest game of the season at Ithaca. The crowds began pouring into the city today, and 5000 seats have already been sold. The two teams tied to last year. Cornell had signal practice today. Chi cago, which has arrived. practiced also. Cornell coaches expect a victory. Stagg, of Chicago, Is as usual. non naumittAl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
INvEsTIGATE RIOTS.
University of Illinois Council Discusses Gas
 and Seeks Evidence.


 and Seeks Evidence. Champaign, Ill. Nov Especial )--The University of Illinois Council of adminIs- tration met and is known to have discussed the student riot of Saturday night. but no action taken.
 The case of Roland H. Boyd student rioter arrested by the Champaign po- lice, was referred for investigation and the committee on discipline will make an invest igation and seek to learn the names of stu dents implicated in the attack on local theaters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Four Full Quarts, 100 Proof, Bottled in Bond whssIkey
 Five Years Ola
 S3.7S Express Prepaid. Grefl Trading Co. (3) Pensacola. Fla
FitxpatrIck After Mill

rHApatrAek Altef Will
 New Orleans. Nov. 12--That he would leave tonight for New York to put in a bid for the Jeffries-Johnsop fight on behalf of syndicate of local promoters. was the announcement given out here today by Harry W. Fitzpatick, president of the Southern Athletic Club of New Orleans. He ex- pressed the belief that there would be no opposition to holding the fight here if 1t could be secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
McCorvey At Flomaten.

Fiomaton. Nov. D---w c. Mccorvey. of Monroeviile. spoke at Flomaton yesterday to a crowd of fif- ty or more against the amendment to the constitution.
 Mir McCorvey made q very strong and forceful argument.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
vandy Om For Ohio

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 12--The Van derbilt football team. sixteen strong. accompanied by a number of friends. left last night for Columbus, O., where they will play the Ohio State eleven tomorrow afternoon. The team is in splendid shape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

St. Joseph, a Terminus. St. Joseph, Mo. Nov. 12.-Besinning November lb, St. Joseph will be the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-21
AssAYERs.
Notice to Contractors.

Missoula, Mont July 1G. 1909
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received. at the office of
the company in the First National
Bank building, Missoula, Montana, by
the Iron Mountain Tunnel company UP
to noon of Saturday, July 81, for sink
3lng5sa three compartment shaft on the
property Of the Iron Mountain Tunnel
company about four miles north of
Superior, shaft to be $50 feet. deep by
Ia feet 10 inches by four feet in the
clear. To be well timbered--contracto
to furnish their own powder, candles,
caps and fuse-company to furnish
necessary timber for timbering the
shaft, and will also furnish the pc
for. .hoisting and drilling.
All bids TO be accompanied by cert :
fled cf1eck of not less than $3.50. The
company reserving the right to reject
any and all bids.
e. L. FREEMAN, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-21

MISSOULA LODGE NO. 13, A. II. q
a. M. meets first and third Tuesdays,
regular meetings.
Z. Fl, KNISLEY, w. NJ.
A. j. BREITENSTEIN, Sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-21

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Laurel.
4 LODGE NO. II meets every Wednes-
/ day evening at Harnois hall at s
I O'clock w. G. REID, C, C.
| ]. A. BAKER, X. of r. and S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-21

S1X-ROOM HOUSE, NEW, MODERN
by owner. 1906 South Fifth west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-21
Public Sale.

4 Notice is hereby given that / will,
on the 23d day of July, 1909. at the
hour of o'clock p. M, at the city
pound, OIL River street, in the city of
Mlssoua, Montana, expose the follow
lowing described stock at public auc-
ton to pay the pound fees and costs
Of keeping and sale, to-Wit: One bay
mare colt, 7HT combined on left
shoulder: also one iron gray mare colt.
same brand; one buckskin horse colt,
branded Q OH right hip.
Witness my hand this 18th day Of
July 1909
u.s.. J. A. VEALEY,
Chief of Polite
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-21

WESTERN SUN CHAPTER NO. II.
+. A, M, meets first and third Fri
days of each month in odd Fellows
hail.
CHAs. ]. BLooMQUIsT. II. p. :,
S. IT, M'CALL. Sec. II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-21

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, MIS-
SOULA COUNCIL NO. 1921, meets in
Odd Fellows hail first and third
Thursday evening each month,
w, l.. KELLEY. Grand Knight
CHARLES DAWSON. Fin. Sec
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-21
f FAR N 5
You Don't Have
to Wait
for the opening of the reserya-
ton in order to get a
Cheap Ranch

We have a fine list Of good
places.
100 acres, IA miles from Mis-
soula; will be within IL mile Of
new Milwaukee r. r.; about
100 acres is fine soil and will
make a good farm; log house,
good barn, granary and large
chicken house; about go acres
fenced, 20 in hay. This is d
cheap place at $4,000 $500
cash will handle it, balance
and 2 years. n
$500 acres at only SIS per
acre. Investigate this-it's a
bargain.
1,120 acres hay land in ia
nous Big Hole basin; this place
is patented; all fenced; farm
buildings; good range; good
water right; now cuts 500 to
GOO tons hay per annnm; could
be made to cut 1000 tons east
ly. A choice stock farm and
extra cheap. Price, only $40
per acre.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-21
S00-Acre Stock Farm
A Model Ranch

| 300 acres cultiyatable land;
If you want to go into the horse
or mule raising business, look
into this; there are over $4,000
worth of improvements on this
property; located near Philips
burg. Price, $15, 900.
100 acres, highly improved,
good buildings, situated in
heart of Bitter Root valley.
Price, $4,000
100 acres, 25 miles west Of
Mlssoula, about 80 acres can be
cultivated; fair buildings;
stream runs through place;
price, $2,5OO-casy terms.
r. N. Cobban Realty Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-21

SlX-ROOM HOUSE. PART MODERN,
with range. linoleum and carpets on
floor; plenty of fruit, and shade
trees; viii rent reasonable 513
River street. Phone 249 black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-21
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED FLAT,
modern. 1115 Sherwood street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-21

SIN ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
for rent Inquire East Side grocery,
$40 Vine street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures,

MAJESTIC RANGE FOR SALE. 1901
Crosby street.