davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

washington. /; Detroit. 8 FIRST
game).
Washington, 2; Detroit. 0 (second
game)
Philadelphia, /; st. Louis. 2.
New York. 8; Chicago. 0.
Boston, z; Cleveland, 3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Pittsburg. .: Boston. first game).
Pittsburg. >; Boston, tsecond
game).
Cincinnati. 4: Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago Brooklyn. rain.
st. Louis-New York, rain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22
EVEN BREAK At CAPITAL
Washington Takes One Of Ooubs-
header From Detroit.
LARGEST CROWD OF THE SEASON
Phenomenal Catch by Cobb Saves
First csme--Walter johnson Proves
20 be Puzzle to Visitors In the Sec
ond-Hits eunehed on kiilian.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 21.-
Before the largest crowd Of the sea-
son. Washington and Detroit split
even In today's double-header, the
first game going to the visitors, 3 to
!. while the locals won the second,
? to 0.
willet and Gray fought it out In
the first round. the former showed
but two hits. a bunt by Milan and a
clean drive by Street. Gray was MT
safely six times. A phenomenal eaten
by Cobb In the sixth inning probably
saved the game. With two ON bases
and two out, Lelivelt hit into short
right 1t appeared as though the ball
would surely fall safe, but Cobb came
In ON a run. dived for the ball and
although he slid along on one side OF
his face, ne came up with the ball.
washington's only run developed IN
the frst inning. Detroit's first came
In the sixth. Bush tripled and after
Cobb had famed. Crawford singled
to left and Bush scoreds ID. Jones
and Ccbb made the two other runs IN
the ninth.
Walter johnson Puzzle.
In the second game. the champions
found Walter 7. johnson a great pug
sls, especially when a hit would have
scored runs. Killian allowed three
hits to be punched in one inning.
Wnshington's first run came across
IN the fourth when Milan reached sec
end. A long single to left by Ungiauo
sent him over the rubber. In the
sixth Conroy singled to left, Milan
placed a safe fly in right Geld, Cess
Ger placed clean single in center
and Coaroy scored.
First game: X II Z
washington l00O0Oeo0-1 2 0
DISTRICT go. o0O10OO92-3 s
Batteries: Gray and street: Willet
and stanage. Time. 1880. Umpires'
Evans and D;necn-
Second game: II Z
washington ooO10i00x-2 8
Detroit 49,. I090000eoe-o s
Batteries: Johnson and Street. XII
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22

CHARLOTTE. y. G. sept. 90
NTs Buenz Dinkins died ~ the Pres
hytesiau hospital yesterday - pol
IsgTs. The eighth victim Of the disease
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME
very near the Boulevard. between
Newport News and Hampton. iocat-
cd on Ave lots. view OF Hampton
Roads With nice gardens. fashion
able section, and modern eonveu-
fences. etc. Nice dwelling near
Twenty eighth street school house.
in fne condition only si.loo. An
elegant home between Washington
and Huntington avenues near
F1dtiesh street. $3.50. al modern
convenience, cost over s. 400. Oth-
CT bargains for sale OF for rent.
NELxs & COMPANY. Inc, Real
Estate. Insurance. Rents and Loans
No. 81; washington avenue. New
port News, Va. %
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22

WANTED.

WANTED-FIRST CLASS THINNER
at once. Steady work and good pay
C. M. WILLIAMSON, Court street,
Hampton, Va 70.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22

Where They Play Today.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22
LOANSi LOANS! LOANS!

We will loan you any amount from
IS to $50 quickly, cheaply and private
Iy. Small weekly or monthly pay
ments Address CONFIDENTIAL
Box 269.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22

Where They Play Today.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at CINCINNATI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22

roR ALL KIND or GRAVEL. Rue
Der and tin roofing. ". " bbN-
BRICKS Hardware. Tvcniy-iourth
and JET Ave. a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22

since its presence was announced In
the community. The woman was
taken i'll a year ago. Seven o'her
cases are now under treatment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22

lian and Schmidt. Time, 1875. Um'
pires, Dineen and Evans.
AMERICAN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22
/" W Younq Loses One.

BOSTON, MASS. Sept. Fly
Young was beaten today on the local
grounds for the second time since he
loft the Boston club last year, the
home team winning to in an INN
game:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22
Sixth Straight for Yankees.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-New YORK
won its sixth straight game To-Day
shutting Chicago out, 8 to 0. Brock
EFT, who started to pitch for the To-
Gals. had to retire In the second IN
ming on account of illness.
score. r II T.
Chicago ;. 0OOO00000-0 2
New york -. O2001101x-5 l
Batteries: Scott and Owen; BrocS-
EFT. WARRIOR and Sweeney. Time
1:4O. Umpires, Connolly and Kern.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22

Batteries: Young and Higgins;
Smith and Carrigan. Time, 1:43. Um-
pires, Egin and Sheridan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22
Pirates Blank Doves Twice.

PITTSBURG. PA, Sept. 21.-Pitts-
burg won both games of a double
header with Boston here today. shut
ting out the visitors both times. the
first score being 10 0. and the sec
ord. to q. Both games were inter
esting. brilliant plays being made on
both sides. Seven double plays were
made in tho two games.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22
UspERTaKE7s-


onos src Showroom z5<23s 18th %.
sps,<res S. rss 80
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22

wANTED-FIRST CLASS SHIi
toiners. Apply by letter or In pei
son to the NEWPORT NEWS
SHsPBUILDING & DRY DOCK
COMPANY. Newport News. Va. TT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-22

u. ARTHUR KELSEY,
q Dcputy Clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
Ioe to I0e Ual Faces Sc

1000 dozen of fine French val faces purchased from New York importer These broken match se that say. width of
 ton width of edeng missing from the he could send them out to sell the road Chats why bought them less than ha we have edsns and insertion match paem They include va mechGn round thread coored va and Irish crochet va from H inch to a inch width The best patterns will of ooue sell first early and your choice from l0c 9cyaaces, E special the yard. . ......@... o.. OC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

cerning the value of radio-thor, or thorad, the discovery of which was an- nounced by pr. E. Skillman Bailey be- fore the Southern Homeopathic Medi- cal Association at New Orleans on Thursday.
 They declare that the radio-activity of pitch ,blende has been known for some time. and they are inclined to think that 1t was simply pitch blende to which Dr. Bailey referred and that consequently he has added nothing to the subject.
 One well known specialist, perhaps summed up the prevailing opinion. He said:
 Experiments have been carried on with pitch blende to some extent but so far not nearly enough to draw any conclusions from them. A few ap- parent cures are quite useless as a foundation Tor an opinion on the value of any therapeutic agent.
 But it seems to me that the great objection to the use of pitch blende in medicine is the impossibility of standsrdizing it. Its radio activity va ries greatly. With the x-ray and with radium we can determine precisely what the force is we are supplying to a patient"
 Dr. Bertram -Boltwood, professor of physics in Yale University and a rec ognized authority on radium said.
 Tn my opinion there Is nothing new or original about this 'thorad-x.' It appears to me to be an overstatement of something already known. I have found the ordinary radioactive sub stance in pitch blende. There Is no tn orium in 1t and no previously recog- nfzed radio active substance in any appreciable proportion"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
TRIAL OF BANKERS
CRIMINAL COURT TO CONVENE I,
 GULFPORT.
President. Bailey and Cashier Bonslog of4a Pass Christian Bank Are Charged With Receiving Deposits Knowing Bank
 Was InsOlvent.

Gulfport, Miss, Feb. 27.-tSpecial.)-- | The criminal division of Circuit Court will c9nvene here on Monday next While there does not now appear to be a large enough volume of business to warrant the full four weeks sitting
 the docket makes up in importance for the unusual brevity.
 Probably one of the first cases to be called will be the bank case from Pass Christian in which President Bailey and Cashier Bonslog, of the Home Bank of Pass Christian, will be called upon to answer a charge of receiving de- posits with a knowledge that the in- stitution was insolvent. The ruling of court in similar case in Jackson County which is now pending before the Supreme Court in which the Presi- dent, Mitchell, of a Scranton bank, was adjudged guiltless because he did not actually receive the moneys deposited, points to a similar immunity for Bai-' ley. Bonslog, 1t Is alleged. had also overdrawn his bank account some five or six thousands of dollars. District Attorney B. P. Harrison will endeavor to bring these cases to trial during the first week of court
 The ease of ex-Sheriff Florin Seal, charged with embezzlement. will also come up for this term. Bryan Lemont, charged with robbery. who skipped his bond prior to last criminal term, will be on hand
 Dr. Wallace Saneier awaiting result of an appeal for a sentence of three years for perjury in the Lemons case
 is now in jail here. A negro named Bridges, sentenced to the State prison for life for murder. also awaits de- cision of the Supreme Court.
 A white man named Waldrop, con- victed of insulting a woman, and the negro, Sara Turner. sentenced to three years for complicity in the murder of her husband, will both have a new trial as result of appeal to the higher judi ciary.
 There remain fifteen other prisoners in the County Jail awaiting trial in various counts. besides Frank Bell, who was convicted of the murder of the Turner woman's husband and sent up for life therefor and another black, Abraham Coates under like sentence for murder of his own wife. whose cases were confirmed by the Supreme Court. and who will go to serve out their sentences as soon as the prison 1 warden comes for them.
 The liquor case of Rodman Seal, ap- pealed from Justice Court, will also | attract considerable attention at this term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
Teasley Heads Mont gomery Organization. ACTIVE CAMPAIGN FOR
 MALLORY IS OPENED Committees to Be Organized Over
 State. Senator Charles B. Teasley Says That the "Central Montgomery Conn mittee" is Probably the Strongest Ever Organized
 fin This County.

With the organization of a Central Mallory Committee In Montgomery. which, Senator Charles B. Teasley who heads 1t, says is probably the strong est committee ever formed in Mont gomery," the active campaign to be made in the interest of Hon. H. $, D.. Mallory for Governor Is fairly start ed. The Montgomery Central Com mittee will assist the Selma Central Committee, headed by Hon. J B. Ellis sn organizing Mallory Clubs through out the State. Senator Teasley said yesterday that local committee to take care of Montgomery county in the interest of Mir. Mallory would be formed in a few days.
 situation in Montgomery, Mir. Teasley said that he was confident that the vote in Montgomery County would be to all intents and purposes. unani- nous for MT. Mallory, regardless of who might enter the race and of is. sues that might be brought into it. He pointed out that the personnel of the committee represented every faction of the Democratic party known in Montgomery. prohibitionists. anti-pro- hibitionists and local optionists, ad. ministrstion supporters and anti-ad- minfstration men. A great many of the men on the committee volunteered The use or their names as soon as 1t was rumored on the street that Itr Teasley would organize a committee. Mr. TeasIey said that during his ex- perience in politics the condition he met with had been unprecedented--this almost unanimity for one man.
 Mallory Orianixation.
 Ii will be recalled that late last summer Mir. Mallory made a brief formal announcement of his candidacy for Governor after he had been pre- scented with petition containing nearly all the names of his Dallas county neighbors. At that time strong Central Committee was orsap- ized in Dallas for him and J. B. Ellis. a leading business man of Selma and one of the best known men of the State, was placed at the head of the committee. It Is understood that this committee has been quietly but stead fly gaining information as to the con ditfons which exist in the various counties of the State and MT. Ellis who was in Montgomery two or three days ago says that these reports are most gratifying. Chairman Teasley of the Montgomery County Committee will work in harmony and conjunction with Chaipman Ellis. The Montgomery committee under the direction of Chairman Teasley will look particu- larly after club organization in va rious parts of the State as well as in Montgomery county.
 MT. Teasley's Statement.
 MT. Teasley said yesterday in mak- ing public the names of his committee:
 ''The purpose of MT. Mallory's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
A MONUMENTAL swINDLE.
P0stOfnce Inspector Gives Out Details of Orga nixatfon.


 of Organixation.
 Council Bluffs, Ia.. Feb. 27.--Postof- flee InspeSer Swenson, who has res turned from Little Rock, Ark, has giv. en out part of the details he collected while there of the monumental swim dle which was perpetrated< by an or- ganization of men, the head of which he believes is under arrest in that city in the person of J. C. Maybray.
 The first clue to the inside workings of the confidence men came to the post office department through the return to the local postoffice of a letter which was wrongly addressed. This letter stated that lowing to the change of administration, we have moved from New Orleans to Council Bluffs, where conditions are perfect" and added that we will be ready for business March 15 (190s)" with instructions to send mall and telegrams to "G. c. Craft Council Bluffs. la"
 This. letter was sent to H. c. Smith 127s Golden Gate Avenue, San Fran cisco. sbut reached E. C. Smith. 120s Golden Gate Avenue. who returned it to the postoffice. The Postofice De- partment believes the operations of the organization brought them consid- erably more than a half million dol lars. More than a hundred persons in various parts of the country were f1eeced out of amounts ranging from $5,000 to $37.000.
 Among the documents was diary containing much information concern ing the. operations of the organization fin this city. A complete record was kept with each man dealt with and this record was placed in an envelope on the face of which was written the name of the man. More than 100 of these envelopes were found and the record showed that foot races. wrest- ling matches and horse races were the principal methods used for the fieecing of victims.
 Among these records was the follow ing:
 Ralph P. Mattingly. Nashville. Tenn. wrestling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
that night and wished to zee him be-

that night and wished to ses him be- | fore I left"
 The Governor said he walked out of the mansion with one of his stan and met Governor Cox. They chatted a while and the Governor re-entered the mansion. After a little while. the porter came in and told him of the killing.
 You say you spoke to Governor Cox. Had Colonel Cooper brought the reconciliation about"
 "No. sir. A Chattanooga paper had an interview with Governor Cox after the primaries in which Cox said I had been fairly nominated and was enti- tied to the support of all Democrats. said 1t was no more than fair, but that 1t was so much more friendly in tone than others had seen fit to use, that wanted to express my apprecia- ton. t'.
 Then he replied to it and we met. As matter of fact we never had been personal enemies. We always casion demanded 1t. we shook hands. As far as the political reconciliation is concerned, if you can call 1t that Col onel Cooper had nothing to do with 1t. It was arranged by correspondence.
 What was Robins manner in these interviews% .s
 He was very anxious to affect a peaceable settlement and when he left me in the Arcade he thanked me for what had done, and as he did hts eyes filled with tears." At this point Judge Hart indicated that he believed the results of the con. ferences were admissible, but not the language at them, However. he said he was open to argument. The State asked five minutes for conference which was granted. During the Governors recital Mrs. Burch sat with both hands clasping her brothers left arm. her eyes fixed intently on the Governors face Colonel Cooper was smiling and confident. John Sharp listened atten- lively and smiled at the Governors reference to his reconciliation with Cox
 After twenty minutes delay the States attorneys returned and General Garner announced that the prosecution objected to detailing the conversation during the conference, but not to the result of the conferences, as the Gov ernor understood it. He said. too. the State did not object to the Patterson. Cox reconciliation episode. 3t}
 The jury was recalled and the Gov ernor repeated those portions of his previous testimony winch the court had declared were admissible. The restric- tions of the court made the witness testimony very brief When the de- fense was through, General Garner said:
 '"rhe Governor may stand aside. Later on, should we decide to do so. we will cross- examine the Governor.
 Judge Hart then adjourned court un- til Monday at 9 a. m, saying he thought both lawyers and jury would appreciate a half holiday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
GOVERNOR AGAIN
 NAMES ]. CRAIG SMITH

Hon. J. Craig Smith was yesterday reappointed by Governor Conner Pres ident of the State Board of Convict Inspectors. His first term of two years expired with the month of February. According to the laws of the State 1t is necessary for an appointment to the office be made every two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
GOV. PATERSON

(Continued from Page One.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
Strong Con1mittee
 Formed For Mallory

friends in organizing a central com mittee here at this time Is to assist his home committee in perfecting Nal lory clubs and committees fin every county and precinct in the State, in- cluding this county.
 T believe this one of the strongest, If not the strongest. committee ever organized In this county in the inter- est Of any candidate. I have never seena in my past political experience, such interest manifested by all classes in 6 gubernatorial race. A number of business men, who have not heretofore taken an active interest in politics. are actively at work for Nal Tory. It seems to he the general sen- tment. that while gratifying a per- sonal ambition of one of our best citi- zens. we are doing the State a great service fin advocating the election of such man as Colonel Mallory our Chief Executive.
 So far as am a judge of future political events, I am confident that when election day arrives, Mir. Nal iory VIII be overwhelmingly if no. unani~usly nominated and elected.
 The personnel of . this oofnmittee in the county precincts will be an- nounced later"
 The following is the Central Nal lorx Campaign Committee of Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
Amend Copyright, Bill.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The House Committee on Patents has agreed on an amendment to the copyright bill. provide that injunctions may be grant, ed in civil actions relating to viola tions of the copyright law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
SCIENTISTS ARE sKEPTYC.

The Value Of Radio-thor For Cancers
 Is Attacked.
 New York. Feb. 27.-Physicians and scientists in New York who have made a speciality of the study of the new radium and it's effect on lupus and cancer are somewhat skepticaI con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

MT. Teasley said yesterday in mak- ing public the names of his committee:
 ''The purpose of MT. Mallory's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

Make brick without straw then make fertilizer Rs good as our cotton seed meal mixture with the materials you can buy.
 MARKS < GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

ROSE VALLEY wHIsKEY 4 quarts S4, B quarts e7 5Oy ex paid.
 GREIL TRADING co. F, o. Box S37. Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28


 Committee's PersonueI.
 Charles B. Teasley. the head of the committee. and who will have a nron- inent part in the State organization for Mr. Mallory. is at present State Sena- tor and nominee for Tax Collector of Montgomery County. The last office he won under remarkable circum- stances. 1t was given to him by a unanimous vote. He Is reputed to be more familiar with political conditions in Montgomery County than any man in it. Those familiar with politics in the city by remarkable majority On on the list some of the men of the strongest influence in the city. One of MT. Teasley's lieutenants in Mont gomery will be Hon. Gaston Gunter, who was recently elected Mayor \ Of the city b va remarkable majority. On the other hand there are a number of the leading business men of the city, who are taking a. part in this cam paign, who have heretofore looked up- on State politics with indifference. Moreover. the names of several well known gentlemen who have acted with a minority in recent elections. will be recognized. MT. Teasley said that he was especially proud of the committee because on 1t were represented all the factions of Democrats in the county.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06
tn MARK HISTORIC spot
NOW ALMOST FORGOTTEN

The circular mound of earth III the
Waikiki King street corner of the Cap
itol grounds, concerning which tourists
ask so many questions without being
able to find many ready to answer, IS
soon to be guarded by stone coping
and have erected on it stone tablet
to bear the names of the noble dead
that lie inferred In the vault beneath
the mound. This mound marks one OF
the historic spoos of Hawaii, the vault
therein, long since sealed, containing
the bones of the ancestors of Hawaii $
aliis and kings.
1t was in this vault, at time when
Honolulu was in the hands of the
French and The old fort was being dis
mantleu bv the invading vandals, that
Minister Judd hid with the records OF
the kingdom, to save them from ruth
less hands.
Marston Campbell, Superintendent of
Public Works, is the one who has sug-
eested the stone coping about the
mound and the tablet. He has also
been sizing up the location as lifting
one TOR the proposed statue of kaul-
keaouli. should the same be decided
upon The spot would be appropriate
for that purpose. some of the dead
within having been relatives of Kane
hameha Ill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06
One Of the !.
Essentials

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ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class, of
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