davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Little Rock. Ark, June t6--tspeciai.t
Pat Foibre, who has been success.
full with the Travellers, was today Solo
TO San Antonio. The sale mystned ana
displeased the fans. not only because
Folbre had won all but Few gamess
but because he is native son OF tnaA
section
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
CALL ISSUED FOR
Y. M. C. A. INDOOR MEET

The indoor athletic meet, which is
scheduled to be pulled off at the Z. M
g A. On august is al attracting s, the
enthusiasts of the city as the event is
preparatory to an outdoor field meet
Almost every evening now the
gymnasium floor is crowded with the
athletes practicing up for the different
events. Already the following good
records have been made; Running niga
jump. with Spring board, I feet. A
Moore; standing broad jump. feet
jump mp ih Is feet, inohss. Roy Brewer;
two standing broad jumps. Is feet, !
Ia inches. Roy Brewer and pull up on
bar, II times, Brock Tabor.
out 0 yssterday y to f t6s gymnasium ~ men
Of the city by the track and field work
section Of the physical department Of
- June Is 1908.
jump? Can you run? Can you chin
the barr Can you dip on the parsiiels5
you put . shot?
bu. this Is w Why q We ass asked them The
who Ss are rscsns TSesday Thsrs
an indoor athlssic meet to be held
a a outdoor ssh Tna meet ss the Psr n
fall. The events being prhcttced are as
follows Running high jump. running
broad jump, standing broad jump, two
(cl1in1. dip on parallels. te-pound shot
put, fifteen yards dash, water sports.
IF you are interested we would be
very glad to have you enter for one or
more OF the events. Perhaps there are
some that you would make good IN.
that you did not know about and Mt
tie practice will bring 1t out.
second and third places in each event.
Medals will probably be given at the
Fair.
very vsF crsditable ones have been made
Trusting 1S1i that you will come into
Very sincerely yours
Gus Daley
IS. e. Hening,
The Y. M @. A. Boys camp this SUM
mer near Grand View, beginning about
July 20, promises to be a great affair
and siT,ost sNsTg aay c n0R rsarRs
are heard about the good times antici-
8. d. Hsning visited Grand View
place at first sight, and deciding that
he would have the camp there this
summer without even visiting Verbenas
the other place he had In mind.
In speaking last evening concern
ing the camp Mr.. Hening said that the
place near Grand View was an ideal
spot, situated on a clear creek where
plenty Of good swims could be enjoyed,
besides the drinking water was excel
lent.
besides this there Is a baseball dia-
mond already laid out and nearby
some woodlands where an occasional
tramp can be taken. Many of the boys
have already expressed their intentions
poets that fifty will be ready to enjoy
the outing when the time comes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
MOBILE TAKES LAST
SEA GULLs WIN WITH ONLY
THREE HITS.
Game r. Concluded by Brilliant
Catch by Neighbors, Who Nails
Drive Headed for the

Mobile, Ala. June 1e--Mobils took
the last game from Birmingham on hits
oy watson and Sentell and d couple OF
pad neldtn gerrors by ELAN and Gygli.
which Melted the locals two runs. Bir-
mingham having previously made one
run In the second inning after two
men were out on Henline's double and
Raub,s single to center.
Both pitchers, Schopp and Bittroln.
pitched fine ball. the latter receiving
superb support, but Schopp's support
tell down on him at the critical time
The game was concluded with a bril-
liant catch by Neighbors OF the top of
the right field fence of Raftls's drive,
which looked like II was going over
the fence for q home run. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
The Teutonic Goes AGROUND.

New York. June 1e.--The White Star
liner Teutonic. which left her pier
today for European ports, ran aground
in the Ambrose channel, opposite
Sandy HOOK. The Teutonic was float
ed by the rising tide this afternoon
and proceeded on her voyage. appar-
emily uninjured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
A PAuPER LEAVES MONEY.
Public Administrators Looking For Refa-
tfves of Dead Man.

Los Angeles, June is--Louis Danisi-
son who died at the county hospital
June 4. supposedly pauper. was pos-
sessed OF $1,000 which probably Win
revert to relatives In Sweden. The
discovery OF Danieison was brought
about BY a fellow patient In the hos-
pitaI, exhibiting Danielson's bank book.
showing credits to the amount above
stated, and saying that the dead man
had given the money 10 him for kind
nesses. which he had shown him while
he was Ill.
The public administrator refused to
allow the claim and IL Danieisons reia-
tives do not ask for the money 10 wiit
revert to the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
Mobile Pushing Atlanta

President l.. d. Huiiy of stetson Uni
versity, Fla, Literary interpretation
July ~ to i6, william r. Feagin. State
Department OF Education. Alabama
School Laws"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Nashville, Tenn. June 1e.--A license
to sell liquor has been granted to w.
p. Conger, of Dunlap, Tenn. He
claims to have discovered a place on
the Cumberland mountains which is
more than four miles from q school
house. His place will be called '"The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
OFT Day For Climbers =
BEAT CHAMPS AGAIN
MEMPHIS hats CASE OUT OF THE
BOX.
Dick Pitches Good Bali for the Tall
enders and His ErrorIens sup
port Put Memphis Home
An the Lead

Memphis, Tenn. June 1s.--case
proved easy for Memphis today and be-
fore he was relieved the local team
had scored enough runs TO win. Dick
corded erroriess support. In the third
inning, Babb's hit scored two runs and
In the sixth. Easts error permitted
Cranston to reach first. He advanced
to third when Wheeler and Daubert
grounded out and scored on Wagner's
hit. Case scored the only run for
came home on wiseman's hit: Score;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, June 16.-New York
broke PItfsburg's winning streak here
today by winning to 2. The locals
used thre pitchers, but could not stop
the visitors hitting. Long hits by
New York with men on bases were re-
Rponsible for most Of the runs. Pitts
burg hit Mathewson but seldom when
hits were needed. Score:
R.H.E.
New York. :. :. 210 104 NO0-s 12 3
Batteries-Leifeld, Lever, rhilippi
and Gibson; Mathewson and Meyers.
Time l:46. Empires O'Day and Ems
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
PASSENGERS TRAM wRECKEn.


Severely.
EImira, ~. T., June 16:-Spseding
through WaTer1y Narrows at q mile .
minute clip. westbound Erie passenger
train No. 0 left the rails early today.
All the passengers were shaken up
severely but only three were bruised
badly enough to necessitate removal
to a hospital IN this city. The derail-
men Is supposed to have been caused
by the breaking Of q brake beam. Three
coaches toppled over on their sides
less than twenty-five feet from the
Chemung River. now swollen by rains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
Defeats Bean Eaters.

st. Louis June 16-st Louis won from
BoAton today to. 3. SaAse and Mattarn. left
handlers. opposed each other Boston hit
freely In the third inning and the local team
hard from start to finish. Scoret
st. Louis :. 49,. ..0o2 012 0lx-6 10 s
Boston -. -. 80. .002 900 oO0--S !
BatteTies--Sallee and Phelps; Mattern and
Klein and Rans-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Chattanooga. 8; Columbia, s; 30 Hps
niigs.)
Jacksonville, 8; Macon. I.
Savannah, IL: Augusta, 3; (calied
end of 9Th. daFkness.)
Columbus, SIS: Charleston, LIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Summary--Two base hit. Carey. Sac
rifce fly. Carey. Sacrifice hits, Casey.
Flood. Carey. Moran. McMurray. Hass
Struck out. by Milton. q; by Fisher. I.
Double play. Milton TO Flood 10 Carey
Time. 1890. Umpire. Pfenningar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

PhiIadeIphia, I; Cincinnati. 4.
New York. 8; Pittsburg, 2.
Chicago 8: BROOKLYN. |.
St. Louis. 6. Boston. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Cleveland, 4; New York. o.
st. Louis, 8; Washington. Q.
Chicago, 8; Boston. y.
Philadelphia, S; Detroit, 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Washington, June 16.-StA Louis drove
Smith from the rubber in the seventh in
ming and defeated washington today. to q
Waddell was strongest at critical points in
ALL but the seventh inning. when the locals
scored their two runs Score;
St. Louis, -. =. 900 002 1903 2
Batteries--Smith. Groom. Hughes and
Hughes; Waddell and stephens. Time 1:4s.
Umpires Reagan and sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Chicago. Ill. June I6-Chicago's Sec
pennant was hoisted today after pa
rade of both teams headed by a brass
band. Just before reaching the top Of
the high pole: however, the rope pulley
away back Of the bleachers in center
field.
ignoring the evil omen, Chicago went
in and won the game by punching four
hits in the second inning.
Score by inings: RHE
Chicago ......s.. $50 600 oO"-s o
Brooklyn ........ 900 col 000--1 8 ]
Batteries-Reuloach and Moran;
pires. tombstone and cusack.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sox Bead Out noaton.

Sox Beat Out Boston.
Boston June 16-Three pase hits
counted largely IN the run getting OF
today's game. Score:
RH.E.
Boston. :. :. :. 200 ooa 900 g
Chicago. -. :. 900 COZ 040--6 o 3
Batteries--Walsh. Sutor and SuIli-
van; Steele. Arelanes and Csrrigan.
Time 1:5e. Empires Psrrine and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Base on balls. Off Bitrolff, /; on Schopp
T. Struck out, by Bitroiff. 5: by Schopp
!. Left on bases, Mobile, 3; Birming-
ham. .. Time. 1880. Umpire, Rudder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
Greenyills wins.

Greenville, June i6--(Special.) -
Greenville took the first OF series Of
three games from Letohatchie club this
afternoon by a score of to /, The
game was very fast and pretty until
the sixth inning, when the visitors
went up In the air. and Greenvilie made
three runs. The feature OF the game
was the fine fielding OF Wilkinson and
the general all-around playing of the
whole intield
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

New York, June 16.-Cleyeland out
hit and outfielded New York today
and took the frst game OF the series,
in the eighth on base on balls to
Ball. LaJoie's sacrifice and Doyie's
wild pitch. Score:
Cleveland -. 400 900 ll0-4
Batteries: Young and Easterly;
Doyle, WARRIOR and Kleinow. Time.
ais. Umpires. KERN and OpLoughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
GAMES TO-DAY.


SOUTHERN LeaRW0s
Montgomery at Mobile.
Nashville at Little Rock.
Atlanta at Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
south Atlantic Leagu

American Association.
Milwaukee, a; Minneapolis, 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
aautnern L.enaue,


Memphis, 8: Nashville. !,
Mobile, o; Birmingham. !.
Atlanta. 8; Little Rock, ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Chicago at Boston, (double-header.)
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
SIuIIin Loses Game.

delphia today broke Pitcher Mullins
long winning streak by defeating De-
troit 5 to 4. Philadelphia landed on
Mullin for six hits in the sixth and
:. 900 102 2ox-5 0 8
Detroit -. -. 201 010 000--4 Q
Batteries: Bender and Thomas;
Mullin and Stanage. Time 2:10. Um-
pires Hurst and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
PhIIIles win Easily.

Cincinnati, o., June i6.-Philadel-
phia had no trouble defeating Gin
cinnati today. The visitors started
the scoring in the third inning on a
single by Doolin and Dooin's home
run and kept 1t up on Rowan ana
Dubec, who succeeded Fromme. The
locals were at the mercy of Moren
end played poorly d m tn oo eeld score
philadelphia :. COZ 002 1907 10 3
Batteries: Fromme. Rowan. Dubee
and Mclean: Moren and Doom. Time
1850. umpiress Rigler and TRULY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

ra1-cfs CArolina Association. nv
Gfeenyiile. /; Spartanbnrg. o.
Greensboro. O Anderson. o.
Charlotte. 10; Winston-Salena. 0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
PROBLEM A FLEA
Sticks to Council and Takes Some
More Leaps Back
wards.

The two prize pests of the city admin
istTatiOn for the last two years bobbed
up again last night at the council meet
ing. They came in the form Of a letter
from A. Campbell, president of the Camp
ben Building company, asking If the
council intended taking any further ac-
ton on his claim Of about $500 for work
on the wooden stave outlet pipe.
Councilman Lorin J. Wood made an at
tempt to have the Campbell letter re-
ferred to a special arbitration committee,
the same as the Moran claim for so
$751; but the matter was finally sent
to the finance committee.
The fact that the interceping sewer is
again at fault, with the probability that
piece Of large vitrified pipe in Ninth
South street, between Third West and
Fourth West streets, has broken through,
came ont when Councilman /. z. Hairs
resolution came before the council, after
being laid over for several weeks.
City Engineer George o. CLANCY said
he could not explain the trouble in the
sewer on Ninth South street and that he
had a man on the work at the present
time. 1t was charged by Mr.. Hail that
the city engineer did not care much about
the trouble and that he had done nothing
to investigate to find out the defects in
the pipe.
w. Mont Ferry induced Councilman Hall
to alter his resolution to call upon the
city engineer TO dig down to the sewer.
This resolution was adopted and the count
ell may know in a week or so the real
defects in the sewer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
BROKAW DIVORCE
CASE NOW THE NEW
YORK SENSATION
Continued from Page One.

ened to have Brokaw arrested for using
UnbecOming language.
Incidents of the honeymoon trip
through France. as related by the
plaintiff, otherwise enlivened tOday's
proceedings. Smashing doors to get
into her room, excessive drinking and
a cheerful invitation Of his to come
and look at a new gun and some cart
ridges 1 have for yOu," were only a
few Of the alleged occurrences she
testified that made her life miserable.
At Tours she was forced to leave him,
she said, because he insisted on driv-
ing her in an automobile when she in
sisted he was in no condition. to do so.
kilograms and letters between hus-
band and wife were introduced by
Mrs. BrOkaWs counsel 1t is esti-
mated that the entire bundle as ex-
hibitcd represented about $4,000 in
telegraph tolls. The defendants law
yer volunteered the explanation that
Mr.. BrOkaW sent sometimes twenty to
thirty messages a day and that his
wife replied with geo or 3O0-wOrd mes
sages, which she marked collect"
Some of the testimony concerning the
trip in France follows:
"At Tours, after he had taken six
or possibly more drinks and after
I pleaded with him not to act so. he
abused me frightfulIy," testified Mrs.
BrOkaw, he called me worse names
than ever before. eand told me to get
out of the car, rs IL belonged to him.
] went TO my room. He came uD and
forced me to go down into the dining
room. A physician sat nearby. Then
he leaned over and said I'm a voice
heard by several diners, I want you
to stop looking at that man.
when I begged him not to make a
scene over nothing and when he con-
tinued. I went to my room. I became
very ill., L locked my door and re-
fused to let him into my room. Then
he broke in the door. He said he was
boss there: that I would return to
Paris early in the morning with him
regardless of my illness"
other narratives along this line were
told by the witness, eliminating, she
said, in his departing and leaving her
without funds, with the remark that
she could get back to America "any
way she could"
They subsequently met in Paris,
however.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

demanded a reply from any man solci-
tOus for his own affairs"
Mr.. Wack received a letter from Mrs.
Cook on December 6, dated December T.
and posted December 8, in Brooklyn, ask
ing him to discontinue all expenses on
the doctors account and to forward Ger
tain papers, which Mr.. WaClI understood
to be affidavIts bearing on the doctors
disputed ascent of Mount Mckinley.
These affidsvits the doctor had originally
intended to take with him to Europe,
where they could be available for the
University of Copenhagen, if desired
No Positive Proof.
Others Of DR.. Cooks friends granted to-
night that Captain Loose consulted free
ly with him and even occupied rooms ad-
Joining him at the GTamatan Inn. Wheth-
er this propinQuity served as an Oppor-
tUnity for cooperation merely, or for col
fusion. is a point on which not even Cap
tain Loose cared to pronounce positively.
The captain, however, went freely into
his own motives this afternoon.
Il went to Dr. Cook" he said, think
ing 1 could help him. A short talk con-
WINGED me he was ignorant of some of
the essentials of navigation. Ny task
enlarged, but that was no question for
me to debate so long as / was paid. Now
that the payments have ceased and the
doctor has disappeared, I speak out.
u supplied the figures. They were
gratefully received. What use was made
of them Is bound TO appear"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
MOVE IN
DISTRICTS FIGHT
John Hanson, Jr., Files Charge
of Conspiracy Against Mem
berS of Board.

Another stage was reached in the fight
for the office of superintendent of the
Jordan school district yesterday when
/ John Hanson, jr., filed an answer to the
charges in the suit Of John ". Smith,
who is now holding the office Of superin-
tendent.
Hanson charges conspiracy and fraud
on the part of John W. Smith, Charles
/ c. Grape and Heber A. Smith to naTse
John W Smith for superintendent. He
says the three worked together during
May and June and that when it came
time for the election of a superintendent
by the school board of the Jordan dis
trict Smith was named. To do this, Han
son charges, it was through Grape that
j. r. RaWlins was declared Ineligible to
serve as a member of the school board,
that Heber A. Smith was named in his
place and that with this combination
Smith was chosen superintendent
RaWlins. however, took the matter iutO
court and was declared the legal member
of the board. According to Hanson, this
disqualifies Heber A. Smith After the
w. Smith as superintendent, the board
with Rawiins named Hanson. Both men
claim TO be superintendent of the district
Hanson now asks the district court to
name him as the legal holder Of the Of
flee.
Something of a similar condition main
tains in Granite district and the county
commissioners have been asked to take
hand. In this case d. W. MOffat was
elected a member of the Granite school
board from the Big Cottonwood district.
After his election, however, MOffat moved
to Murray, where he now lives, but stu
claims to be a member of the board from
the Big Cottonwood district A petition
has been received by the commissioners
from the Granite school board asking the
county board to name a successor to
MOffat. The board has asked that E. G.
Bagley be named to fill the vacancy.
In the Jordan case, Rawlins moved out
of his district and when a change was
made by the school board, he fought the
matter and finally took it into the courts,
where he was named as a duly elected
and still qualified member Of the board
The county commissioners have kept
their hands off the Granite district argu-
ment and another suit may be filed IN
the courts to determine whether MOffat
can hold his position as a member of the
Granite board
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
GOVERNOR SIGNS
TWO REQUISITIONS
One Man Charged With En-
bezzlement and Another
With Diamond Theft.

acquisitions for two men charged
with crimes in salt Lake. one held in
Denver and the other in San Francisco,
are signed by Governor William Spry
and officers of the law will start at
once with the papers to bring the men
back to this city to stand trial.
Jesse NJ. stein is held in Denver on
a charge of embezzIement of $140 from
the kOthenberg & Schloss Cigar COM
paHy, for which he was agent. H.
Van Dam. jr.. who signs the complaint
against stein, says the former agent
collected $4,000 for the company and
then kept the money. The specific
charge is that stein retained $40 of
the whole amount. This amount was
paid by George d. Roper of Salt Lake,
it is said. Deputy Sheriff Andrew
Smith, jr., will go to Denver for Stein.
The governor finally decided to sign
the requisitiOn for the return of Z, c.
Christy, now held by the police of San
Francisco charged with grand larceny
in the THEFT OF two diamond rings, val
ued at $500, from Lulu Jordan in the
st. CeCiIe rOOming house on November
II. The governor did not sign the pa
pCrs until assured by Miss Jordan that
She would prosecute Christy upon his
return to Salt Lake. Detective Earl
Ripley will be sent after Christy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
EXPLAINS TO
THIN LADIES
A Simple but Sure Method OF
Developing a Weli-R0unded
Bust ana Figure,
CFrom New York JournaI.)


It is a simple but suis msrnoo
of developing the bust arms,
neck, hips and shoulders OF
women, who through some de-
feet of nutrition and circulation
ole forever being Inundated bY
their more fortunate sisters.
First. IL must be understood that
the human skin is an enormous
gland, richly endowed with
nerves, secreting and eNcreting
organs. and a network of minute
blood vessels which contain at
one time over One-third OF AL
tbs blood in the bOdy-that is,
If nature is perfect.
The relation of the skin TO the
vital organs through the nervous
system in controlling the blood
supply is such as to put them as
a team working together.
Get separately two ounces
glycerine, three ounces of rOses
water, one ounce tincture cado-
meme compound mot cardamOml
and live cents worth of bOraX.
Mix the glycerine with tincture
CadGmene, shake and let stand
two hours; then add tea
spoonful OF bOraX and the rose
water. Apply to the parts need
ing devei Opment morning and
night. rubbing until thoroughly
absorbed: then wash off with hot
water aud soap and dry.
Tt is believed by expert derma-
tOlOgists to be the most effect
I've prescription ever conceived
for the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION
President Hawley Of the Switohmen
Off for Cincinnati to Meet
GOmpeTs.

st. Paul, Dec. 9-There was little ap-
parent change n the situation of the
switchmens strike here today. Interest
now Centers in Cincinnati, where Pres
ident Frank T. Hawley OF the Switehmen's
union and President GOmpers of the
American Federation of Labor will con-
fer tomorrow relative to the situation in
the northwest.
company supplying coal to the school
board today announced that 1t would be
unable TO deliver coal to the schools, &C
cOrding to agreement, and the manager
of the company stated that there was i'm
minent danger Of a coal famine in the
city. This was denied by other COM
panies
Reports from Billings, Mont, stated that
six strike breakers arrived there today,
and that the situation is improving
Strike breakers are reported also as hav-
ing arrived at Brainerd and Staples,
Mimi, and st Livingston. Mont
It was asserted at strike headquarters
that strikers still control the situation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

torman Bert Hendrickson Of Wandamers
car Ne. 1872 viii be called to tine county
jail to identity Jacobson and Fisk. When
they had been given a telephone dascrip-
ton Of the men under arrest last night
they exclaimed that they were most GER
tainly the robbers who held up their
street car Tuesday night. about an hour
after the saloon had been robbed
The arrest of Jacobson and Fisk in
no way lighteus the suspicion surround
ing Richard W. Head who was taken
into custody shortly after the h0ldup OF
the street car armed with a revolver.
Sheriff Sharp ifs of the opinion that he
VIII be able to bring Head in direct con-
reeti0n with other robberies and alliance
with Jacobson and Fisk. I'm the arrest
of Jacobson. Fisk and Head it is the
belief that leaders Of an unusually as
taken into custody.