davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Totals. 1 s27 23 ii Totals
sRatted for Criger In the ninth.

'Batted for Criger in the ninth
Detroit. ............. y u y u u x-I
st. Fouls. ............ o q q q IA
Two-base hits Mcintyre. HartzeI. SACRIFICE
bts-Willetts. Jones. crigcr stolen base-Iiartz.
ell. Bases on balls-Qn Wiletts. , Left On
bsscs--Dctr roit. !: St Louis, y struck out By
waddcll !. Double plsys-Joncs to Wallace to
Jones: Williams TO Wallace to Jones. Umpircs-
Mcssrs. Evans and EgaD. Time If game-i hou-
and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Yesterdays Results.

All National League games yesterday were
postponed. owing to the funeral Of George b.
Dovey. former president of Boston club.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Bethany Beats Hamline.

: Game today-Peck ST. Paul. at 18th and
ID streets northeast at $50.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Maps Win Double Header.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Cleveland took
both games of double header from Chi
Evening star., 1909-06-23

Left On bases Twining. =: wallscb. = tJrsr
/ base on halls-0G Burke ?: cn Lynch 4: on
Ye.ina Yea,man 2 Inn, Innings pits&asi- & Lynch !! ~
man 2. Struck out BY Bu:ac 4: hy IyusN !.
by Yeatman. ? Three -bnsr hits Mckee. Foa.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

Today's Games.
Philadelphia ut Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago
Pittsburg at ST. Louis
Evening star., 1909-06-23
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Only a Romp for Comerce.

Games today-Agriculture vs. Interior and Pos
Office Navy.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

Continued on Fourteenth Page.l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
MORE AID FOR UNIVERSITY
Ministerial Union, Embracing Various
Protestants, Pledges Its Support.
DR.. MAYNARD MAKES AN ADDRESS
says ~ Omaha Raises 5000 900 in
Neat sixty Days He Can Guaran-
tee 100000 from the
East.

Vice President II. II. Maynard of the
University of Omaha made an address be-
fore the Omaha Ministerial union Monday
morning, the result of which was that the
union, by an unanimous vote. extended a
hearty approval OF the enterprise and prom
Used its corporation.
The letter from the Omaha Typogra phical
union, asking the Ministerial union to
give it's endorsement to the union" label
was discussed. 1T was finally decided that
the request was not within the scope of
action of the Ministerial union and that
the union had no power to take special
cognizance of 1t. The Ministerial union did
desire to 60 on record as being the friend
of labor and all efforts for the betterment
OF the conditions of laboring men, but its
functions were not such as to permit the
union to make the endorsement requested.
The cooperation Of the Ministerial union
was promised I'm the missionary meetings
TO be held in Omaha March 25 and 26.
Or. Maynard of the University of Omaha
in his brief address upon that institution
said IN part;
while the Omaha university is a con-
ceptiou. It is now very near a realization.
1t is an institution that will be faT-reach.
ing in its influence. It cannot be created
81 n haN W NphAu We iaNt IL ~ ' u
TO be absolutely without ecclesiastical con-
uol. 1t is TO be a university in the broad
est sense OF the word, with Its equipment
OF colleges of the liberal arts and every fea-
ture OF the most advanced ideas of the
highest types of liberal education. 1t is
not to be in conflict with any existing iusti-
tutions in Omaha or vicinity. but is simply
to become a great Protestant university to
which other Institutions may become the
feeders.
IF we go about 1t In Omaha to raise
100000 within the next sixty days I have
positive assurances that endowments of
another $4,000 will be added, and we can
begin work on some Of the new buildings
this year. Prlvate individuals will also put
up halls or colleges. We have reason to
feel that NE shall receive a part OF the
income Of Si3.O00.OOO that Mr.. Rockefeller
has set aside for university extension. l
believe, too, that since Mr.. Carnegie has
gone into the college endowment business
that We shall get help from him. 1 dare
not divulge the hopeful result OF a confer
ence 1 had recently with the friends of edu-
cation in New York. l believe that the
University of Omaha Is destined to become
one OF tho greatest institutions of learning
In the country. II has ceased to be a
dream or a vision, but is rapidly approach
ng the stage of an absolute reality"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
STORE

Bottled Beck Beer
Now ready. A delicious brew. Phone your
OTtlsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
ENGlNEMEN HURT OUT WEST
5. n. Ware and r.. r. Odum Injured
by the Explosion of Freight
Locomotive.

Engineer S. n. Ware and Fireman F. e.
Odum were injured Saturday night near
Colores, Wyo., by the explosion of a freight
engine on the Union Pacific. which. was
one of a double header. Ware had his
breast bone broker and Odum was badly
burned about the back and thigh. AL
though the two engines were coupled to-
gether, the other engine was not injured.
Although the investigation is not COM
pleted, it shows that the engine was i'm
spected March I and that the cause was
probably from want OF water in the boiler.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
Roads Line Up
for Fare Fight
Nebraska Railways Soon Begin Pre-.
pairing Testimony to Resist
Two-Cent Rate.

Nebraska railroads will soon begin pre-
pairing the testimony to present in the
case now pending in the United States
court to snnul the law making 2 cents
maximum passenger fare, When the law
was first made effective some If the roads
began keeping records of the business with
special reference 10 this case. These rec
ords have been made up for one year and
will be turned over to Judge W. ID. Nc
Hugh. who represents all the railroads in
the case. \
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
Early Decision
in Conner Case
Ruling by Judge Leslie in Suit Over
Will Looked For in a
Few Days.

A decision on the Conner will case may
be looked for earlier than was expected.
County Judge Leslie intimated Monday
morning that he would be ready to decide
the case toward the end Of the week. The
attorneys interested on either side believe
tn verdict will be in accord with their
respective desires, but except for them No
person who followed the case will hazard
an opinion as to it's decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
sIasnsd WIN . razor.

wounded with a gun. or pierced by a rusty
nail. Bucklen's Arnica salve heals the
wound. Guaranteed sc. For sale by
Beston DRUG Co
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-20
AT POINT OF PISTOL
NEGROES TRY H0LD-UP

working In the outskirts of the city,
two negroes, at the point OF PISTOL
held up and attempted to rob the
stores OF e. II. Tiilery, near Washing
ton Park and A. ]. Cox. ass Bell street
early Friday evening.
The description given by parties at
both stores tallies. and there Is no
doubt but that the same negroes COM
mitted both crimes. 1t Is not improb-
able that they are also the men who
held mn and robbed. Willis Davis Thurs
day afternoon, taking from him $2.T5
ana his team and wagon.
The robbery of Tillery's store oc-
Cured about seven o'clock Friday ev-
ening. The negroes entered the store
and one asked J. G.. Bozeman. clerk,
for a piece of tobacco. While the. cash
register was open. the other negro
drew a gun and held 1t to Mr.. Boze-
mans head demanding the money.
The clerk cried ont for Mr.. Tillery
10 bring the gun and began backing
SWAY from the highwaymen. The nc.
xroes ran from the store without fur
Their effort to secure the money.
The hold-up of Cox's place was just
one hour and fifteen minutes later and
the same tactics were followed. The
smaller man asked for some canned
goods and while the store keeper was
waiting on him the taller negro drew
a ,e1,n and demanded the money. Cox
called for his clerk who was In the
next room to come and the highway
men drew off towards the door but
snapped the pistol in Cox's face as
thew went.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-20
A. A. JANNEY
PIONEER, DIES
Sixty-four Years in Mont
gonery.
BLAzED PATH In THE CITY
Known Throughout the South as
Foundryman.
Lacking But Little of Century Mark,
Well known Montgomerian suc-
eumbs to burden Of Years,
Die. Quietly.

Alfred Addison Janney. pioneer citi.
zen of Montgomery. pioneer iron-mas-
| ter of Alabama, died at his home OF
Perry street. 1890 O'clock Frida,
night.
Ninety-one years old, Mr.. Janney had
spent sixty-four years Of his life as Q
citizen of Montgomery He came ia
the city when the red man In Alabama
was not a tradition; be cleared pine
grove. on the outskirts of the then lit
tie town, and established his foundry
which has prospered since. Janney's
Foundry is known new throughout the
South.
Mr.. Janney succumbed quietly to the
burden of his years. Old age is desig-
mated as the cause of his death.
Mr.. Janney was born of Quaker pa
rents In Louden county. Virginia, Oc-
tober 1e. 1918. When but child OF
three years, his parents died. and he
was put In the care OF an aunt in Bal
timore. There he was reared, but al
the age of fifteen, circumstances forced
him to start out in The world for him.
self. Characteristic of boyhood, he
was affected with the wanderlust, and
he forged through the country to. an
unknown destination. Working his
way to the Ohio river he secured pas
sage on a river steamer and travelled
down the Ohio to the Mississippi
thence to New Orleans.
In the old French city he began his
apprenticeship as mechanic. Soon
however, he journeyed to Mobile and
worked there for some time in a small
shop. In Columbus. Georgia. he served
his time as an apprentice and came Ia
Montgomery. He was then "a years
old. and he founded the foundry that
is now the Oldest In the state. He ra-
tired from active business eight years
ago, but the foundry under the man.
agement of his son. still bears the
name.
At the outbreak of the Civil war. Mr.
Janney and hts son. John. enlisted In
the ranks of the Confederacy. After
two years of service, officers discovered
that the Janneys were foundrymen and
ordered them back TO Montgomery
where they nodded shot and shells for
the army. 1t is said that cannon
ball was found in the bulwarks OF the
old "Kearsarge" with the name OF jan
ney on its surface.
Mr.. Janney was a member OF the old
volunteer fire company and the first
volunteer militia in Montgomery. He
is a member of the Independent Order
of odd Fellows Adhering to the Quak
er faith throughout his life, MIR. Jan.
ney did not belong to any church In
Montgomery.
He is survived by three daughters.
Miss jamie Janney and Mrs. A. L. Il
Thompson. of Montgomery. and Mra
T, C. Black, of GAINESVILLE, Georgia.
ana two sons, John and Alfred ADD.
son. Jr.. of Montgomery. The funerai
services will take place Sunday after
noon
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-20
AlVlVISTON GIVES
JHKS OVATION
Former Governor Makes a
Great Speech.
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS HIM
Anabze the Amendment and Reasons
For Issue.
Shows People Purpose Of Conner In
BrsaEiaE On an EIeetion when
M.ny Citi.e.s sf Ala
bans cannot Take
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS HIM

Admission Nov. 1s.-(specfal.) "A
most remarkable tribute to one of
Alabama's former Governors, Hon. will
liam Dorsey Jelks. was paid by the
people OF Admission this evening when
an audience composed OF about 500
the capacity OF the Circuit Court room
of the Calhoun County court house to
hear him speak against the amend
ment.
The court house was packed before
Governor felix's arrived, and he was
given an ovation when he was intro
duced by Hon. Ebert willett as Ala
bama's business Governor.
Governor Jelks was frequently I'm
terrupted by applause, and at the con-
clusion OF his speech, there were calls
for seWillett."
Judge Joseph J. willett responded
and delivered practically the same adj
dress as that. delivered before the citi-
zens Of Oxanna last Tuesday. His ad-
dress was received with enthusiasm.
The speech of Governor Uelks was
calm. dignified. discussion Of the sub
ject. He showed the politics behind
the amendment. and declared that the
best women in the State are against
the amendment.
No More saloons.
They say we are for wniskey; that
It." said Governor Jelks in beginning
his address. THE conference at
Montgomery In formal resolutions de-
clared that the saloons in Alabama
were eliminated. 1t Is true. Hear
me, It Is true You nor your children's
children will ever look upon a saloon
In Alabama again. There is no place
for them and no excuse for them.
Not 10 per cent of the voters OF Bir-
mingham, where I live. or Alabama.
! believe. want q saloon. nor would
the others submit to the establishment
of one. The charge that we stand
for the saloon is subterfuge. 1t Is
an indictment OF any mans Judgment
or sincerity to say so, or think SO :.
The defeat Of the amendment will open
no saloon door. and almost every man
who goes about knows It; not a stein
of beer the more will be drank be-
cause the amendment loses.
TT will not stop agitation In any
wise: such never has anywhere, as one
reads. and. in my judgment, never
will. The amendment has no efficacy
for prohibition, whatever. 'she Leg
islature can destroy the Fuller bill.
and the Carmichael bill. and give US
no other In their places. with this tree
mendous amendment written on every
page OF the Constitution; and all
thinking men know 1t to be true.
There are dead paragraphs in the
Constitution OF every state, from
Maine TO California. The histories of
commonwealths are full OF dead con-
stitutional enactments. 1t Is only
the statutes In this case that can be
m a.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-20
POLICE COMMISSION
TO REORGANIZE FORCE

or's office at the city hall Monday ev-
ening the Montgomery police commits.
sion will begin the work Of reorga'
nizing the police force.
From all that can be gathered from
the commissioners the work viii be
largely formal. since but few changes
are expected. The higher officials OF
the police force will remain unchanged
and the changes II any will be made
lower down. 1t has been intimated
that several patrollmen may be drop
ned from the force.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-20
Denth Of NE. Burro,v .

Huntsville, Nov 19.-(Speeial.)-
Mrs Mildred Burrow, aged rs years.
died last night after brief illness,
stroke of paralysis being the direct
cause Of death. Mrs. Burrow was the
widow OF the late Anderson Burrow.
Of this city
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-20
DEATH ROLL

The funeral of John c. Maxwell, Jr..
took place at the residence of his pa
rents, So simpson Avenue. Friday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment fol-
lowed at Oakwood Cemetery. The
Tallapoosa Tribe of Red Men. of which
the young man was a member, attend
ed the funeral in body.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-20

There is little Limitation upon the
length of sleeves. but the general
tendency is toward shorter ones.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
HELPED THE CABMAN.
But Not Because He Had Driven Him
Years Before.

A very old man once called to see
LORD Strathcona at his Offices and eX-
plainod rs the reason of his visit that
he was the cabman who drove him TO
his ship when he set sail for Canada
long years before.
Lord Strathcona was interested il
this reminiscence of his youth and lis
tened to the ancient jehu when he
went on in fearful voice to complain
that death had just deprived him of
one of two grandsons and that h2
himself had fallen on evil times.
Lord Strathcona soothed the old fel-
lows sorrows with little money.
Again, after time, the old man
called on Lord Strathcona and this
time told him that both his grandsons
were down with typhoid fever and, as
Lord Strathcona had helped him be-
fore, perhaps he would again. After
some gossiping chat about Scotland
Lord Strathcona again comforted the
old man with little money.
When he had gone an official who
had overheard the conversat ton said
II hope you did not give that man
any money. Lord Strathcona. When
he saw you before one of his two
grandsons was dead. Now he says
both are i'll with typhoid fever"
"Thank you very much, Mr.. JONES'"
said the high commissioner, with a
twinkle in his eye. "but do you know
when left Scotland for Canada | had
no cab to take me to the ship, but
just wheeled down my things myself
to the dock in a barrow."-London Tit
Bits
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
Books,

God be thanked for books! They are
the voices of the distant and the dead
and make us heirs Of the spiritual life
of past ages. Books are true Jewelers.
They give to all who will faithfully
use them the society, the spiritual
presence. of the best and greatest of
our race. No matter how poor am,
no matter though the prosperous Of
my own time will not enter my OBJ
scure dwelling. II the scored writer's
will enter and take up their abode un-
der my roof-if Milton will cross my
threshold to sing to me of paradise
and Shakespeare to open to me the
world Of imagination and the work
ings Of the human heart. and Frank
lin to enrich me with his practical
WISDOM shall not pine for want Of
intellectual companionship. and I may
become cultivated man. though ex-
cluded from what Is called the best So
ciety In the place where | live.-Wil-
liam Ellery Claiming.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
Will the Fines Pave Our Streets.

HARRISBURG, April 27-FifGy new
laws were signed by Governor Stuart
to-day. One of these was the Town
send-Grim automobile law, which pro-
vides for the registration of machines
according to horse power, with
fees from S5 to $15, and the licensing of
chauffeurs at 81. 1t fixes the maxi
mum speed limit in open country at a
mile in two and half minutes and in
built-up sections at mile in five min
utes. Fines for violating the act are
from SO or ten days in jail, up to 5000
or 80 days in Jail, according to whether
it is the first, second or third offence.
All local speed regulations are abolish
ed, except in parks. Fines for violat-
ing the speed limits go into the muni-
cipal treasureries and all other fin es
into the state treasury.
Unless we are nightly mistaken,
the fines will pave more than one rod
of Fourth street next season. Our
friends Brady and Hilliker are said to
have secured an estimate already, in
order to figure how long it will take to
pave from Woodland avenue to the
Junction.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
MorSe+TaXlor.

Miss Minnie Morse, the daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Morse and Mr.. Ira Tay-
lor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor
of Cleafield, Pa, were quietly married
at the home of the brides mother on
Fourth street, Wednesday evening,
April 23rd, 1909, by the Rev. J. NJ.
Robertson, Rector of Emmanuel Epis
copal church of Emporium. Miss La
vina Murray was the bridesmaid and
Mr.. Mark Ellis acted as best man.
Miss Morse has been employed at
the Novelty IncandescentL Lamp Works
at this place, for two years and has
a host of friends.
Mr.. Taylor is employed. as book
keeper for John e. Dubois at Hicks
Run.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
John Kibe and Mrs. Albert Murray.
The happy couple departed on the
midnight Flyer for Harrisburg, Phila-
delphia, Atlantic City and other points
of interest
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
Result Of Poor Writino.

The Duke of Wellington, through
mlsreading a badly written letter,
made ludicrous blunder. This letter
was written by c. ]. London, botan-
ical author, who wrote to the duke re-
questing the privilege of seeing his
beautiful beeches The duke misread
the signature for that of G. ]. Bloom
field, bishop of London, and wrote in
reply: "My lord. shall always be glad
to see you Mt StrattofeIdsaye and my
servant shall show you as many pairs
Of my hreeches as you may choose to
in-n~t Put what you want to see
them for t. quite bc~Ord MEEK
,.',N,, -
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
DEATHS DOINGS.
EXNtEH
MILLER.

The funeral of WILLIAM II. MILLER,
OF Dubois, Pa, who died on Friday
last Ia mis- 45nd year. Deceased was
brother of Mrs c. e. Crandall, of this
place, whose recent bereavement in
the de2th Of her daughter prevented
her attending the funeral, although
her sister, Mrs. Mack, and husband,
Chas. E. Crandel attended the last sad
rites. We copy the following account
OF the funeral from the Dubois Daily
Journal
Funeral services over the late William Hou.
sci Miller were held from the family residence
2lS 1-2 Dubois street, yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. The services were conducted by Rev.
j. Vernon Bell, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. The Crescent quartette sang Rock of
Ages" and Lead Kindly Light" very pleas
ing manner
Deceased had been resident of Dubois, sever
al years ago being employed by the Jefferson
supply company, which position he held for
about six years, and later was employed by
Alex Crawford and served him in the capacity of
meat cutter for nearly three years.
lie was great sufferer from asthma and had
W resign MS position with Mr.. Crawford and
went to Kansas City, Colorado and Michigan in
the hope of regaining his health. His health
dld improve to some extent and he returned to
DUBOIS about IS months ago. The disease of
which he suffered returned and complication
set in, rendering him almost helpless for months
at time
During Mr.. Miler's illness no one ever heard
him complain, always having cheerful word
Tor all his friends, who We're legion as shown
by their tokens of esteem and sympathy during
his illness and death. He was consistent men,
Der of the Presbyterian church at this place and
attended divine service wherever he was able
to. At his own request last September the pas
tor and a member of the church administered
to him the sacraments of the Lords supper at
his home.
The meat markets of Dubois were requested
TO close during the afternoon of the funeral and
they with one accord responded to the request
He is survived by a widow and one son mother,
two brothers, Abram and Gus, of Philadelphia
three sisters, Mrs. Crande of Emporium,
Mrs. Charles Diehl, of Camden and Mrs. Henry
Mack of Philadelphia.
Several friends or the deceased from Reynolds
vile attended the funeral.
Many gifts of cut flowers were evidence of the
deceased's popularity. Undertaken Moore had
charge ofthe funeral arrangements"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29

Miss Name Ritchie of st. Marys, is
visiting in town, guest of j. p. Nc
Narney and family.
Geo. A. Walker, Jr., and sister Miss
Grace, departed for Oil City to day to
witness the wedding of friend.
Prof. H. A. Cheering, who has just
completed a very successful term at
the Plank Road School, departed for
his home at Edinboro, Pa, to-day.
Mrs Carrie Mack of Philadelphia
who was called here by the fatal i'll
ness of her niece and also her brother
at Dubois, leaves tonight. Her visit
has certainly been sad one.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
Red-fianded Sultan Hamid Out.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, APRIL 27.-Abdul Hamid H.
has been deposed as Sultan of the Turkish EN-
pire.
Mehammed Reschad Effendi, his brother, was
proclaimed his successor at 2:30 o'clock this az
ternoon.
The deposition was through the regular form
prescribed by the tenets OF the Mohammedan n
faith.
The Sheik- Ul-Islam, the head of the church,
issued the decree of deposition.
The news of deposition of Abdul Hamid and
the selection of his brother to succeed him caus-
ed great excitement in the city.
Crowds at once began to gather in the squares
and thoroughfares and around the Imperial
Palace of the Yildiz in anticipation of the pro-
clamation of a new Sultan. uyt
The Sultan was dethroned by the National AS
sembly, whose decision on the proposal was
unanimous.
A salute f10l guns, fred at 2:3O p. m. an
nounced to the waiting populace of Constanti-
nople the change in the Sultanate.
Mehemmed keschad Effendi was proclaimed
as Mehemmed V.