davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
Nashville American.

 scenes in Athletic Park yesterday. The Volunteers were out twelve strong. and they were as active as so many yearlings just turned out of barn for a morning romp through the paddock: Arrivals on the early trains increased the squad sufficiently to make ppac- tice more interesting. Harry Bay. Wilson. Moves. Tonneman and Case were the recent additions
 The field. while yet soft ana muddy in spots. was in much better condi- ton than on the previous day. The wa ter had made a quiet getaway over night. There was more room In which to move about. and every recruit save few "whooped" 1t up Ut merry clip. The vets. especially Manager Bern hard. Johny Seigel and Walter East, were none too frisky. Each was sore from Mondays outing. ;.
 Goodness, I could hardly get out or bed," exclaimed Bill T was sore from head to foot. Every bone in my body Is sore. Then to make matters worse I came down here today to get walloped from head to foot trying to pick up bunts." Seigel told Bernhard he was just trying to make himself feel bad: that he wanted to loaf. East thought it all a joke. Nevertheless. none of the fans on hand noticed any extra energy in the last two's efforts They were like Berny. bit stove up
 Bunting and fielding. with each man taking a turn about. was all that was attempted For two hours in the morn ing and the same length of time In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
GOOD BASEBALL GAMES.

Montgomery fans will read the fol- lowing with interest:
 The old Chicago team developed and CoinmeTcial Advertiser of New York. Like the famous Baltimore team. it also developed some man agers. Clark Griffith was given his Callahan, once manager of the White SoX and now power in semi-profes- sio9al ball in Chicago; Malsshi Male D, Kit Club, Jimmy Ryan, who has bossed several minor league teams, and Billy Dahlen, who was recently offered the Brooklyn infringement; Billy Sunday. the famous evangelist, was also brought out by Anson. and he was great player in his day.
 That old bunch lti4,n1s used de,an to make life never was good helder of low thrown balls, and his infielders were wise to all of his faiiings as a first ba seman. Dahlen was an accurate thrower, and in morning practice he used to shoot them over so they would bound at Anssn's feet. One morning Anson dismissed practice, but kept over to first base: He didn't know Bin was kidding him. and. of course, Bill never cracked smile. That's h!s way when he is ha,ying fun. Ills
 ''You1I stay there until you learn to throw that ball up to me" said An
 The other players watched the fun from the clubhouse. A batter would send the ball down to Dahlen and he would shoot It over to Anson. Every his shins and chased after balls that got by him he was furious. Finally he let out a below Of rage that he his lie. Away they went Dahlen go- ing easily while the ponderous Capt" numbered after him.
 The other players wore thrown into ecstacies of laughter by the chase. dive over a bleacher wall, and Anson went ,tumbling after him. All the time ae b old lad man HsSa Tn' ssase ssef .'Fs %t fqrS S him hS Nsnd snd M 1idaed Pop S into to tSinkins s that he was going to catch up almost for an hour. showing true Marathon spirit. Anson with his temper and strength worn to ragged edge final ly gave up. vowing dire vengeance on
 It was driflth and Jimmy Ryan who cooked up the trick on Anson that cost the Chicago Club sI,00O Ii seems that Hart. owner Of the Chicago club. and Manager Barn!e. of tho Louisville club, regarding the make of balls to be used
 "The Chicago team was playing In Louisville and Barnie of course was furnishing the balls. Anson protested and wired to Hart. On the day of the last game. Just before the Chicago team went out to the grounds. Anson received a telegram purporting to be from Hart The wire Instructed him to refuse to play with the balls fur nished by the Louisville club. Anson went out to the bal park. made his blufr and when it was called he re- fused to play
 The Chicago club was nnsd 3fo0o for this forfeiture and when AnSou got back to Chicago he found Hart In d rage.
 T simply followed your instrue- tions'" replied Ansun.
 T sent no inStructions roaPUA Es rt
 "Yes you dld" sAh AnAoB "Ls~re is the very telegram you sA4s mA"
 "This Is a fEks." S'5oenSd HR&t T .neVasb sent 16ll Anah telAK1lHn%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
DATES MADE PUBLIC
COMMENCEMENT wEEtxS Eov
 STATE INSTITUTIONS.
State School For Deaf. Dvrnh Blind Has Earliest Week sn Me "" University %Ask Is Last One
 of Month

The State department of educat;on yesterday issued the dates for the an. hual commencements of the various State institutions for the year 1909.
 The first commencement of the sea- son will be that of the Deaf. Dunb and Blind institution on May g. to- gether with the commencenen,s of the Sixth. Eighth and Ninth Dttrict Agricultural schools. Of the larger State institutions, however, the Uni versity of Alabama will have the sarI- lest commencement. the date being set for May 23-28.
 It Is understood that none of the program of any of the institutions have been prepared, but that all de- tails for speakers and distinguished visitors are being arranged as rapidly as possible.
 The list of dates made public by the State Department yesterday fol- low:
 University of Alabama. May 23-2s; 3oth-June End: Alabama Girls I4dus- trial School. June 6-s: Institute for Deaf. Dumb and Blind. May 9-I2; Florence Normal, May 2s-sl: Jack sonville Normal. May s0-June 2; Troy Normal. May 16-1s; Livingston Nor maj, May 23-26; Daphne Normal, May 16-19; Moundville Normal. May 2S-30; First District Agricultural school, May 16-ls; Second District Agricultural School, June 2-S; Third District Agri- cultural School. May 2s-26; Fourth District Agricultural School, May 1s IS; Fifth District Agricultural Sch ool. May 23-25: Sixth District Agricultural School, May s-11; Seventh Agricultural School. May 16-19; Eighth District Ag- ricultural School. May 9-11; Ninth Dis trict Agricultural School. May s-12.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
TY COBB OPTIMISTIC
 ABOUT 1909 PENNANT

That every member Of the Detroit team vii Init better than .240 this sea- son and that the Tigers will capture the 1909 pennant of the American League by a greater margin than thev did last year Is the optimistic p-ed.c- ton fTv Cobb.
 There Is nothing to it," said coho. Detroit has the pennant clinch ed" Cobb says he feels fine and will re- quire little practice to get his batting arm. He has been playing all winter with local clubs.
 First Baseman Barr batted 1,J00 to- day in the game between the Athletics and the yanlgans. won by the latter in the tenth inning, to T. Barr secured two triples. three singles and a base on balls of Pitchers Coombs and salve. Captain Davis announced that Barr will likely be placed In right garden permanently. Heimuller and Strunk are other contestants for the position.
 Pitcher Stowers received from the Columbus team of the South Atlantic League. joined the Athletics today and will have the first work out Wednes- day at the initial exhibition game be- tween Philadelphia and New Or leans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18

Steamers Tied Up At Wharf Owing To
 High Water.
 Eufaula, March 17.-(Special.)-The steamers W. c. Bradley and Queen City are both tied up here unable to pass under the bridges. The young people are making the best of 1t and congre- gate there every evening where the mazes of the dance are usually enjoyed until late hour.
 .&e Eufaula Grocery Company are making an important addition to their establishment here by inaugurating a well regulated system of water works in connection with the main building. They have erected a brick tower upon which a large reservoir will be placed that will contain sufficient water to flood the building at a moments warn ing in case of fire.
 Mir Thomas H. Adams. former cit- izen who has been residing in Birm- ingham for the past eight or nine years will return to his old home here where in future he will reside.
 The matter of the proposed railroad to connect this city with Abbevills has not yet assumed any definite propor- tions. Books of subscription have been opened and a committee has been ap- pointed to look to the survey but with what result has not been given out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
MEMBERS OF CLIMBERS
 OUARTETTE GET BUSY

Joe Pope and Archie Persons are the only members of the famous quar- tette of last spring left. though spike shannon will make third when she gets in.
 The old quartette-and one would have to go long ways to hear better music-was Persons. Pope. Ross Helm and Van Anda. with shannon pounding the worries of the plano that Jack Clancy had put in for the buach.
 Shannons plays and sings just as well as he stops >hot ones behind the bat and shoots them down to second. and local fans know that in this he hasu't his equal in this league
 When Van Anda started here last spring he made great basso for the quartette. but in few weeks his warbiing fell down as hard as his pitching. It was in. the bus coming hack from the grounds up in Nashville that the gang wroce Vans release froiA the quartette on a slip of pink papsv and hspd-:: 1t to him.
 That was the beginning of the end. for Van. He never got over being mad at being released from the quartettN and 1t seemed to have affected his pitching. for just before starting on that disastrous Eastern trip in June, Ryan gave him his release from thA team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
DESTROYS RACING.
Commission File. a Report in Ne

Comm lastOn Files hepoEt Tn New
 Albany, N. T.. March 17-That the AKnew -Hart anti-race track law. en- acted last year. if 1t remains in force. twill seriously cripple If not absolute. ly destroy, thoroughbred racing. of high class in this State." Is the fear expressed by the State Dairy COmrnis- sion in its report to the Legislature today.
 The report shows that the tax of five per cent gross on racing associations turing 1908 amounted to e77.EsG as compared with s246.43s in 1907 before the passage of the Agnew- Hart law.
 The attendance at the races. the purses and prizes distributed 10 horse owners, and the amount of taxes paid to the State for the benefit of Ogri. cultural societies. was fhr below that of previous years.
 The gross -'eceipts of racing asso- ciatf6ns holding meetings u sder State licenses last year were Sl.549.3%5 as against $4,928,58S in 1907.
 Although the gross receipts ia 1908 Heli off 10 the extent of $s.s7s.25s the moneys paid out for purses and prizes decreased only $1.065.000 and exceeded the total gross receipts.
 The ultimate effect of this lesisla. lion cannot he foretoid accurately says the report. but fects and figures herein set forth tell what has alrsadv Itrn felt t"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
J. l.. CUMBIE DEAD.
rominent Citizen Of Quitman County
 Genrrfa RaaaAn AxRuN.

Prominent Citizen Of Quitman County
 Georgia, Passes Away.
 Eufaula, March 17.-(Special)-In. format ton of the death of J. L. Cumbie, for many years, prominent citizen of Quitman county. Georgia. has been re- ceived here.
 MT. Cumbie was occupying a seat on the front porch of his residence in Shellman. Ga. when he was seized with heart failure and expired before he reached his bed room. He was a brother of A. B. Cumbie. a citizen of this city. and was about sixty years old and a veteran of the war. He is survived by his wife and two daugh- ters. one of whom. Mrs. Andrews, was residing with him when the end came.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
Cold Figures Sho.O Climbers
 WiN Stock Up Some Goods

Then 70 into the infieId. They scored 1ss runs had 414 hits. fifty-two sacrifice hits. seventy-ons stolen bases and had a nifty batting average of 2ss. The catch ing department scored thirty-four runa had llS hits. seventeen sacrifice hits, sixteen stolen bases and batting average of EOS The pitchers sccred thfrty-nine runs. had eiGhty-sewen hits. sixten sacrifice hits, three stolen bases and an average of .f1S.
 If Livsiy's batting average in the Cotton States last year, and Krebs' work in the same isague had been included in the table below, the team batting average would have been larger. whiteman is the only man in the table who did not work in the Southern League last year, all of the others were in this league. and all of them with the excep- ton of Jud Daily, on the 1908 Climbers. Daily was secured from Mobile in exchange for Sis Hopkins.
 The figures ars:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18

4 tevtal rotund gentleman. by the name ot Ar. Edward GreminEsr ts feeling pretty good just about now. and . glance at the table below makes plain the cause of his complacent attitude.
 With the exception of Thomas and Jpul the team that 0rsminSsr win put in the field against Connie MAck's Athletics Mon- day loom up from the last years records and . team, fielding average of .slS. is something that if stuck to through the six strenuous months of the coming campaign berth up around the top when the leaves be gin to fall in September.
 Now just take 'em, department by depart ment last year that outfieid scored 353 runs and put dents in the averages of the opposing hurlers by driving out 4ss hits. They also had seventy-eig sacrifice hits and l1s stolen bases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
Dissolution NOfrce

The firm of Davidson. Holt & Strauss is this day dissolved by mutual consent, the undersigned Leopold Strauss retiring All of the assets of said firm become the prop erty of Davidson Holt who succeed said firm, and all of the liabilities of said firm are assumed by the said Davidson & Holt. This March 12th. 1909.
 H. c. DAVIDSON.
 N. B. HOLT.
 LEOPOLD STRAUSS. The undersigned will continue the real estate and insurance business heretofore carried on by Davidson. Holt q Strauss, at the same location, under the name and style of Davidson Holt. and respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage given to the old firm.
 H. c. DAVIDSON,
 N. B. HOLT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
GET BASEBALL PASSES.

Chicago. March 17.-President John son. of the American League. has plactd his o. k. on a design for annual passes which are to be presented to President Taft and Vice President sherman.
 The design of the passes is a compli- cated affair and but two prints will be made from the plate, after which ii will be destroyed.
 The passes will be emb ossed on thin ivory tablets which will be enclosed In cases made of elephants hide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
Morse Is ReleaAed.

San Diego. Cal March 17.-A special from Ensenada. Lower California. Mex leo. says: William c. Morse. son ot the inventor of the telegraph, who has been held for eighty-four days on a charge of having shot and killed an Indian laborer at Trinidad, Mexico. has been honorably discharged after 1t had been established that Morse killed the Indian in self defense
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
BuraaI of Genera, Palmer

Colorado Springs Colo. March IT,. Fifteen thousand ner.nns attended the funeral here today of General William J. Palmer. founder of Colorado Springs, railroad builder. soldier and philan. thropist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18

Anson didn't tumble until then: and he was mighty sore. He threatenea his players with release and every other form of punishment unless the offenders were turned up. But nobody suuealed In fact. only a few were Tn on the secret. Anson and Hart dio some detective work, but could not trace the telegram. They hnaliy 1as- tened the crime on Pop Scnriver. who was as innocent as a babe SchriV- CT had quite a time clearing himself
 The fake telegram was fixed up by cured a receiving blank from the tel egraph operator in the hotel and put the message in Anson's keybox. Grim never told that story until after he broke away from the Chicago club and entered the American League. He and Ryan kept 1t dark for fear that they would be stung for the thousand if exposed while still in Harts ser vice.
 "Anson would bet on anything from horse races and crack loo when the odds were against him" says Clark could beat him playing billiards. And nd the result of games. remember once when I was pitching for the Chicago team over in Brooklyn Cap" bet me $40 would lose my game. We were behind in the eighth inning when he came to bat and broke up the game with a two-base hit. losing his money thereby But he liked to win above all things, and pocketed his loss cheer fully in this instance"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18

tained from an autho; :tative source to- day. 350-acre tract has been secured by the horsemen interested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
New Race Track.

San Diego. March 17--That race track at Tia JuanR. Mexico. fifteen miles south oe this city. will be built, Rserns certain from information ob-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
FLOOD WARNINGS

are sent out by the Weather Bureau but we give you inside information, concerning coal Dixie and Climax are our leaders IL pays to buy the best. but if you want Q medium price coal we can supply you.
 DIXIE COAL CO.,,
 1ls N Perry St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
S<IJ1ll3$
FUNERAL NOTICE.

GAY-Friends of Mir. and Mrs. William D. Gay and Mrs. T. J. Scott and family are invited to attend the funeral of little Mary Gay from the residenct. 432 S. McDon- ough Street, this afternoon at { o'clock. 1nterment Oakwood,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
NEWS OF EUFAULA.

Smoke the best. La Matica. Hix-Graveley Cigar Co.,, "Orpheum.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
Johnson May Sneak When
 Jeffries Tries to Sign Him

man. If he gets to England without being tied up in some way. doub. whether he will ever return"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
DIR. SAMUEL ARMSTRONG,
 Veterinary Surgeon.

Seventeen years of successful practice: two years with the Veterinary Hospital, Nation al Stock YardS Thoroughly equipped and i experienced for all veterinary work. Laboratory. Corner Jefferson and Perry Sts.
 Office Abraham Bros, Horse and Mule Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18

Brunswick Smoker best for 6c. Hix-Graveley Cigar Co.,, "Orpheum.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
Anson's twenty -three-year record in

Ranked first ssRanked second. xRanked third Grand batting average. .34152.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08
Recorded Oct. II, 1909.

Wong Hong Tr to Wong Chez; A l.;
pc land, Hotel street, Honolulu. $500.
II 32S, 100. Oct. s. 1909.
John Emmeluth TT to P F Ryan;
A NJ; Mtg Lonohonukuakinl and hsb
On por r r 1861, Kul 1925, Kapalama,
Honolulu. $207,50. b 1924, y 1T. Oct
II, 1909.
James X Kula and VT to G II Jen-
nings & Co; NJ; pc land, bldg, lease
hold, rents etc. sS9sS5. B 1924, p
IFS. Sept 80, 1909.
John r Daggert to Abbie J Root;
b s; household goods, furniture, boks
pictures etc in bldgs, Kaimuki Tract
Honolulu. b 33l, p 33. June 0, 1903.
Rebecca X. X. Apana and hsb (A)
ct al to w + Dillingham; TT; d; pc
land, Waikiki, Honolulu. $3.50. b
$40, p 220. Oct s. 1909.
Maialoha and VT to, Hilo Railroad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08
NOTICE

is hereby given that ! will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by any member Of my family unless
given on order signed BIZ myself.
4461-3t FRANK j. PERRY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08
Business Notices
NOTICE.

All persons owing from rents on
lands or otherwise belonging to Her
Majesty Liliuokaiani are hereby re-
Qussted to pay same to the Under
signed at his place Of business,
washington Place, Honolulu.
J. d. AlMOKU,
Agent to II. NJ. Liliuokalani.
Honolulu, Oct. 27th, 1909.
4451.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08

1
! u; pc land. Papaikou. s Hilo. Hawaii.
$3.50. 3l9, y ga sert "a. 1909.
| Emma c Scott ana hsb 10 fIilo Rail-
road Co; ID; pors Kul 1929. Prospect
st etc; Blk of Puueo Lots. S Hilo,
Hawaii. $1,000. y 3l9, p 2i5. Sept
"a, 1909.
Jose f Ferreira and VT to Teresa
Farias; ID; O A land cane crops, rents,
etc, Kaiwiki. s Hilo. Hawaii. $500.
b 319, p 21s. Sept 30, 1909.
! Henry e Kalahiki to J NJ Herring;
d: int in Grs. 1872 ana SOi, IIfio. lla-
wall. si2. d Sl9, p 22l. Aug q,
1909.
| Olowalu Company to Hu1ihann; d: E
por Kul $3.50. Ukumehame, Lahaina,
Maui. $50. d 31S, p 3i1 Oct 1, 1909.
Waakanakao!e tk) to John Kapoha.
kimohewa; d; Or 1887, Mooloa. lilo.
nuaula, Maui. SIS. b SlS, p 312. Sept
II. 1909.
Louisa Kalaluhi to Pioneer Mill Co.
Ltd; l.; pcs land, Puako Lahnina,
Maui. 10 yrs pd $50. d 1923, p 1O1.
| Oct 4. 1909.
| H.tI.,,.t..t.t- 49,, A. ,,.t,
~ ,,,' ,m oc, go ~,
homa Valley, Lahaina, Maui. Is yrs
~" ~. 800
int in r p 6G26, Kul 24OH. rents etc.
Moloaa. Hawaiian. Kauai. 81 etc. ID
31S, p $40. Sept 3, 1909.
Ian =, ~. ~ n zoo % u,a,,S,,
- ~ ~ - ~ o'' np ., "a''"'u'
70 900 90 g 90 90 P'' go
Mrn n un,,,.,,,n ~, 49, ~
Un,a. n,n u n zoo w., &c. o o'
~ IA ~, ,. Nu' 'Vio un" III.
90. n .,o a., n". n' ,"a. -
,,,,n. 10 D.. oi". w, o. i,p'' -,
n n,ao. ~, ~, - anu W. " m's
u,.,,,,,. ~ Sne ~. ~ III "ul ian'
| o. ~, ,ooo ''' W 'i''
e., -, - .
,,,, ~ Ss. 's' ''os.
'ase oun'''',nss 81 al 10 eehr'
! n, 90 1c.s,., o., ,a,, nm,
an, r.. ,'.o 'I le. anu cor r,'Noi
Ia, oo 'c,co 'oiu,", :" pulen"sc
n,, nv, 90 iT''9 81 ~ n'"" ,or Sa'oo' cor
| H"'' anu Nihau S's, iioHOluIu ID
323, y l0i. Oct 8, 1909.
keheana Punahoa to George Maka.
lena; d; Int In Ap I, II p 22S3, Kul
1850, Waialac.ike. Honolulu. $40. b
3l7, p Az. Oct ~. 1909.
Ahnaho. "n" "sN s'u W, 10 Emil
., =. ii, IL. ID, IA. Is and 10. Blk Q.
kaiulani Tract, Honolulu. $1,000. B
81, p AIS. Oct ~. 1909.
Fanny Stranch and hsb Up Il RI
to Cyrus 7 Green; ID; por r p 1894.
kul lO4s, Anwaiolimu, Honolulu. 5000
Is als' p 3lo. Sept ~, 1903.
cyrus 7 Green to d II Case; NJ;
INT IN 2ioo So It land near cor Fort
ana huakini SITS. Honolulu. $3.50 and
auV Sl5O. 32l, ISL. Sent 30 1907