davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
 PAPKE AFTER KETCHRIL,
Says Stanley Can Make Middievei gh
 Limit

Chicago. Oct. 12--tSpeoiaI. )--Biliy Papke. who outpointed Willie Lewis in day night accompanied by Brother Ed. llis manager. passed through Chi caEo today on his way 10 Kewanee. where. after few days rest he will Hugo Kelly at New Orleans. on ooto- Der 31.
 Papks also had . match scheduled with Klaus early next month at PittaS burg after which he will direct his It. tention to securing a return engage ment with Champion Stsnfey Ketchell. Papke coatradiots the prevalent opin- ion about Ketchel not being able to make the middleweight limit
 right" said Papke. '"rhsre Is no trou- ble about that. When he started train ing for our last bout or the coast he weighed only 160 pounds. This talk about his gain in weight Is all for ad- Jack Johnson. Whether or hot he beats Johnson, want return match for the middleweight title.
 "Ketchell and I now have mot four times He has a decision and 8 knock out to his credit and I have a decision and knockout. That makes us even up In this figuring l credit myselt with the last decision on the coast which the referee gave to Ketchel but which all the newspaper critics except one said should have been given to me Allowing for everything. the very worst I could have received would have beep & draw.
 Don't ever let anybody think l aN looking for a losers end, either I don need the money. for what l have mads lighting l have saved. but I want to show that l can lick ketchel, and give him credit for being game fs'- lew at that"
 In his fight against Lewis at Pitts burg, Papke was not required to make weight, but according to the statement of Brother Ed, the Kewanes fighter stripped at exactly 1Gs IA pounds papke fought at PittsbHrR on guar antee. which perhaps was just as well as the receipts were diss ppointing con siderinE the number of visitors in th' city for the baseball series. but ap' parently the visitors were thinking only of basbalL
 Brother Ed gives Ketchell a chauoe against Johnson in their hRht Of Sat urday at Frisco.
 "Jollnson Is bigger. has longer reach and think is more clever, say the manager. but I don't think there is any question Stanley hSs the stinei punch. If he can get in with his puncf and it comes right down to a question of gameness. I would bans on Keteh ell"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
GLANDS 5. TAKES PACE HE HOLDS BREATH
GOOD MISSOURI HORSE SHOWS
 FIRST IN RACE FEATURES.
Gtania Wins TrottinE Event In Straight Heats From . Field of Six Startcrs-E1ntrfes
 Today.

Fair time was made at the races here h straight heats and that good horse Bland s., carried off first money in the 2:1o pace without being headed. The summarizes:
 2:10 pace, $60O
 Bland s.. b. h.. by Egyptian Boy, Li}llIs Pointer b. m. by Dur'ointor.. . Prince Patrick, b. g.. by Guy :. Princeton. (Johnson) ......s , KoTfeit 'HeS,,s9 Shape b. g" by Earimont'. .
 Time, s:os s:1o' ii-s.
 2:16. trot $500:
 Gitanis b. m.. by Ashbow., :, Marica. b. m. by Adbins. iThcm- e af 5, ;: 5; &: qnitracodii cu.hii.nig;ji
 burn, .tGallagher) -. ...,.,"..s 3 Annie May. ST. m, by Fred &. Fesr M'iNss MarrSref Sna} b. m. by ae.ei.c:.
 Time, 2:is i-2; 2:i6.
 Entries for today are: 2:25 pacing. stake $500:
 Doctor M, entered by Tom Settle,
 March MsEwen. entered by Jack shack!eford. Courtiand, Ala. MaSwsii. cordova. Ala. " ~
 Tom T., entered by W. NJ Teagus
 2sO class trot, stake $500: Sorrento Todd, entered by W. O. Southwich, Friend, Mob.
 Ed Allen, entered by A. J. Hook.
 The Idol. entered by A. R. Davant. Memphis. Tenn.
 Kerry Bell. entered by H. A. sny- der, Lima, O.
 Nettie s., entered by s. V. woodfin, Marion. Ala. Good Boy. entered by Frank Moore, Beaver Dam, Wis
 Ben Hur. entered by c. Olsen. May hew, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
NATIONAL COMMISSION TO AN-
 NoUNCE FINDING IN CASE.
Pfttsburg Players Fined s2p Each foy Batting Umpire O'Loug hIip Du- ring the Game at Detroit
 Monday

Detroit. Mich. Oct. 13-The Nation took action on the much discussed Murphy PfefEef case. but will withhold its decision until tomorrow. when il will be announced at Pittsbur8.
 The Nationa1 Commission. In ap- nouncing today that it had fined Cam nitz Clarke, Leach and Gibson, of Pittsburs. $25 each for their dilators tactics and umpire batting tn yesrer. days game. gave as one of the reasons that Manager Clarke was fined for calling Umpire O'Loughlin an un- American leaguer," thus alleging that he was not giving the National Leaguers a favorable deal.
 The thermometer registered slightly above the freezing point during the morning. hut the National Commission said nothing short of bfizsard would stop the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
ISMAN GETS PHILLIP
 STOCK, IS NEW RUMOR

New York, Oct. 12-Robert Davis has just sold his block of stock in the Philadelphia National League Club for b49,000. It is said that Felix Isman is the purchaser, and that negotiations Tor the exchange of Magee for Mike York National League Club.
 It was Davis who blocked the at tempt to remove Billy Murray from the. management .,of-the Qnakers sev- eral weeks ago, but as Isman is now said to be in control the, passing of Murray seems to be a foregone con elusion. e~ .a
 Donlin says he is not bothering his head about baseball affairs. but if Is- man makes a deal for him with Brush and McGraw, he will jump into har- ness next spring as manager of the Philadelphia team with renewed vigor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Fair at Huntsville.

Huntsville, Oct. 1s.- Especial ,)-- The cry of the barker and the thun- der of the horses hoofs were heard at the fair grounds today. this being the opening day of the Tennessee Valley Fair The directors of the Fair Asosoia- ton have planned this fair on larger scale than previous exhibitions and while 1t is too small to be termed q State fair 1t is too large for a county fair and Is in fact for the whole Con gressional district, the exhibits being open to all counties and majority of the races being open to the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Cotton Mil Meeting.

Huntsville. Oot. 13. Especial s-. The shareholders Of the Abingdon Cot ton Mills held their annual meeting yesterday afternoon and elected direc- tors as follows w. L.. Barrall, Law renee Cooper. T. King and Jas. G.. Johnston. W. L.. Barrafl was rec elect ed president. Lawrence Cooper vice president T. King treasurer and F. s, Bennett secretary. The reports re- ceived from officers showed that the mill had been operated in a sattsfac- | tory manner during the last twelve months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Gives MiIk Decision.

Columbus. O.. oct l2.-lt Is within the powers of Ohio municipalities to provide by ordinance that milk sold in quantities less than one gallon with in their borders shall be in glass oon- tainers. securely sealed. The Supreme Court gave out this decision today in q case affecting the city Of Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Dt.coy.ry Day Observed.

San Francisco. Dot. 12s-Disoovery Day, made q legal holiday by the last session of the State Legislature in commemoration of the discovery or America by Columbus. was observed for the first time in California today Courts. banks and schools were clos ed. but no extensive celebration took place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
CORNELL TO LOSE STAR.
Bell In Trouble With Faculty and Ms
 Re Barred from Athletics.

Be Barred from Athletics.
 Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 12-1t Is annonnc,- ed that Cornell has probably lost Bell. guard on last years varsity team. He Is in trouble with the faculty of his college and will probably be barred from athletics.
 annoying illness since the season be- gan He was a tackle on last years eleven. Wood, the varsity quarter, Is
 The coaches said they were not dis appointed over Saturdays game. that they expected crude football for sew erai weeks and that they would not change their policy of developing the tean, slowly, even at the expense of losing the Fordham, Williams Or oth- CT minor games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

Summary-Two base hits. Byrne. Bush. Cobb: Hits off Leifeld, In four innings; of Philippe, l in four in- nings. Sacrifice hits Tom Jones. Stan age. Stolen hases. Bryne and Leach. Double plays. Wagner to Abstein. Left on bases, Detroit. 9: Plttsburg. 7. First base on balls. off Mullin. 2: off Lei field, 1: of Philippe, 1. First base on errors, Detroit 4: Pittsburg. 1. Hit by pitcher, by Leineld, 9. Cobb and Dele- hanty). Struck out. by Mullin. 10: by Phillipe 1. Tlms, 2:00- umpires Klem, Evans, O'Loughlin and John stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
STANDING IN WORLDS SERIES.

STANDING IN WORLDS SERIES.
 Won. Lost. PC b.s-Sis b''a'ss': :.:::. ::: II: ;;E E. , :sSS INTER-LnAGCr SERIES.
 Won. Lost. P c. s.,t0p s.s qoas A%fS,saos Ss,ion.i: :::i J sssss CHICAGO SERIES.
 Won. Lost PA. Ameftceus' us'...........s. ssss GAMES YEsTERDAY. Pittsburg. O: Detroit, $ Boston, D: New York, (.
 GAMES TO-DAY.
 A At Pittsburg-Detroit with Pittsburg. Ali New York--New York Nationals with Boston Americana At Chicago-Chlcago Nationals with Chicago Americans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Henderson 1. naisted.

Huntsville. Oct. 12. Especial. .)-- Glover Henderson. a young married man of Merrimack, who was recently placed in jail on a charge of seduction, has been indicted by the grand jury now in session His trial has been set for October 21 In the Law and Equity Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Race Men Arrested.

New York, Oct. 12.-George Rose, Tom Shaw and Tod" McMahon, known to race track followers throughout the country were arre1ted at the Jamaica L. |. track this afternoon charged with violating the anti gamb- ling laws
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
NIGHT BALL ON COAST.
Novelty Game ts Played for Flrst
 VHrne at Los AngeiRa.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 12.-Four thousand people saw the first night last night between the regular San Francisco and Los Angeles Pacific Coast League teams The result was a victory for the home team by score of 17 to II. The lighting of the ball park was a success and the big diamond and most of the outfield was brilliantly illuminated. Scores of arc lights were used and several big thea ter spotlights were employed to fol- low the course of the ball and the base runners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Papke-IkeIIy Fight.

New orieans' oct i2..Neither Billy Papke nor Hugo Kelly are expected to reach New Orleans until few days before their scheduled match at the West Side Athletic Club here on Oc- tober 3I FoFmal announcement of the match was made by the manage- ment oS the West Side yesterday. The bout will be limited to twenty rounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Mullin, Tiger Hero,
 HurLs Superb Ball

The totals for the four games, in which the players will share. follows:
 National commission, t12,39y.50; play CTS. !s6.s24 10; each club. S22.20S.30: grand total. lI23.e35. y40,I54.s4. and the losers Will be al. lowed to divide $26.769.sd. The total attendance at for the four games has been
 The score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
A foolish contemporary got this off recently down East:
CLARKE

} ODE TO A GEORGIA GENT. } A shudder ran around Forbes Field When. Tyrus Cobb stole home.
 The brsin of Honus Wagner {
 } When Tyrus Cobb stole home. Manager Clarke his temples clasped,
 The Pirate rooters simply ( gasped-
 } Their tenderest feelings had been
 , When Tyrus Cobb stole home.
 The Pirate pitchers heart stood
 When Tyrus Cobb stole home. , Gibson, the catcher. had chill,
 } When Tyrus Cobb stole home. ] Large gobs of smoke began to
 crawl } Across the ball yard. like pail, } And gloom was breeding over all, When Tyrus Cobb stole home.
 Hooters from Detroit went mad When Tyrus Cobb stole home:
 } A very pleasant time was had
 Whom Tyrus Cobb stole home. } Small wonder that they shouted In Hughey Jenninsss town. we
 know, The burglar list is sure to grow, ( Since Tyrus Cobb stole home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
FOOTBALL IN SOUTH.
New style Open Play Reyives Gridiron
 sport.

Memphis, Tenn, oct. r2.-(Special)--- As proof that new style open play football brought about by changes in lege officials in the South Is an an- nouncement that at least four institu- tions have removed the lid which pre- land University authorities of Leban- on, Tenn. consented to launch as for midable eleven as possible. Millsaps College a Methodist institution, which kind, will send a squad to the grid iron: and elevens flourish at Alabama Presbyterian College and Mississippi College for the first time in four years The game has experienced a general revival in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Ynrnmen bed stanp..

Middletown. O, oct. 12.-Yeggmen blew the safe in the, postoffice here last night and secured Seiooo in stamps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

Spend your noon bOur at the or- phsUn. You know yOu can see the best Pictures there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
n-r-r-r In ChleaKo.

Chicago, oct. 12-Cold wea theT caused the postponement or the inter ieagne game between the Cubs and the White-Sox for the city championship here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

Why waist your valuable time with long waits between pictures when the Orpheum Is continuous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
COY BACK IN GAME.
YaIe's Football Captain Again DOas
 His Untform

New Haven. Conn.,. Oct 12---YalO started this week with every football veteran in line for the first time this season. Captain Coy was in his uni- form and ran through 8 few practice signals by way of starting the fall campaign. after a month in the hospital and two weeks of watching his eleven play from the side lines since his rs- turn. He has refused TO assume charge of the team till he got into his uniform, but he will run the eleven except in the West Point game next Saturady, when Walter Logan will again be selected to take full charge of the team.
 Andrus has arrived, and he jumped into a uniform with the rest of the Yale squad before the Springfield Training School game. He will go to right tackle, supplanting Ted Lillsy for inc present. There is no criticism of iilley's work. but he is not the giant that Andrus is. With Cooney. Goebel and Brown playing strong at guard, there seemed more need for Andrus to play tackle than guard at present.
 The injuries of Daly. Field and Phil hin. the regular back field. are slight. They will be worked little this week, but all will be pitted against West Point next Saturday. Secret practice in preparation for the Army game will not be ordered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Army Preparing for Yale.

west Point, N. Y., oct. 12-The conn iur weeks preparation for Yale next Saturday will be a strenuous one for the Army squad. There were faults apparent in the Trinity game satur. day that did not suit Coach Nelly. and he eaintends to give the squad a heavy weeks work While 1t was against a second string in the last half that Trinity scored with a forward pass, there were times in the first half that eWen the regulars did not follow the LsI aa Closely as could be wished. Weir, who has been out of the game for sev- eral weeks with a bad knee. got back at guard today. Tn Saturdays game, Dean and Byrne both received twist ad knee and may be laid up a couple of days. McCoach has left the squad. owing to an injury to his reg. Cham. berIains shoulder is corning along nice. Iy, and he will alternate with Christian al fuIl back this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

Pittsburg. O: Detroit, $ Boston, 5: New York. L.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
CHICAGO SERIES.

GAMES YEsTERDAl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

The fourth session netted three more runs for the winners. Tom Jones beat out e bunt along the third base line, but was doubled up with Stanage, Wagner to .Abstsin. Mullin drew a pass and went to third on D. Jones hit to left MullIn scored and D, Jones went to third when Bush hit into left neld overflow for a two-basger. Cobb smashed another double into the same place. sending D. Jones and Bush across the plate. Crawford ended the inning, Leiheld to Abstein.
 The attendance was 17.03s, and the
 National commission, S2.11t.so: play .ern $41, ,as5, ca; each olves sS.7seSAs
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
FARMER GEORGE
A Country Loving King and an inde-
pendent Harvest Norman.

King George Ill, who reigned over
England for nearly sixty years, was 4
very good natured man, and one thing
he liked to do was to walk about the
country lanes and talk TO people who
did not know who he was.
Indeed, he loved country life so much
that he was called Farmer George"
One day when 1t was harvest time he
was walking through some fields, when
he noticed that IA one of them there
was only woman at work. I"
The King, stopping for rttle while
TO talk, asked the woman where the
other workers were sThey have gone
to see the king" replied the woman.
And why didn't you go with theiny'
asked Farmer George who saw that
the woman did not know him.
II would not give a pin to see himv'
exclaimed the good woman. Besides. -
she said. 1.-The others will lose a days
work, and that IS more than / can af-
ford to do, as 1 have FIVE little chill
dren to work for,Y
King George smiled. and then, TAX
ing some money oat of his purse and
giving It to the woman. he said. well,
you may tell ycur friends who have
gone to see the, king that the king
came to see your, aa
Then jolly Farmer, George" raised
hts hat and walked, away, while the
harvest woman gould do nothing but
stare after him.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
Camel and Tobacco Smoke.

A newspaper correspondent made a
curious discovery about camels during
the Sudan campaign several years
ago. He was in the habit of going into
the Enclosure where the beasts were
kept at night, his object being to make
study of their habits. He was n
great smoker. and he soon found that
the camels We're very fond Of the
smoke from his pipe. One old member
Of the herd seemed to like it particu-
larly well. The correspondent noticed
that the camel approached him the
minute he entered the inclosure-pro-
vided he was smoking, and he usually
was-and always put its nose close to
the pipe SO as to, inhale the fumes
When 1t had taken a good Whit j,
would throw back its head, turn up its
eyes and swallow. the smoke with 4
great sigh of delight.-Chicago News.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
HOW THE GAME ! Is PLAYED.

hoople or string (as this makes its di-
rection waver. and SO it is harder to
CATCH. The catcher counts five when
he catches clear throw ION which the
thrower counts TEN. The thrcwer be
comes the catcher after the thrower
has had one try for each space. The
game is 200 Any number may play
by taking turns, each being pitcher
and catcher an equal number Of times.
The game may be made more excit-
ing and harder by making the spaces
in the hoople half size or In eighths.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
The Novels.


This Is q game which will give good
exercise, to the mind. Some player be-
gins by asking question Of the per-
son next him, which must be answer
ed in words not containing any vowel
which the questioner interdicts. Thus
the player says. Have you heard Pat
ti?" Answer without e." The reply
would be yes" but only once, or
mo. I've not" Then the one who
replied asks of his next neighbor. for
instance, "Were you ever in Europe"
Answer without "o' The reply 81
have never been therev would avoid
the vowel interGicted, Thus the ques-
lions and answers go around the cir
Gle. Any person giving IN answer con-
tanning the forbidden vowel must pay
a forfeit.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
DIRECTORY.
Kentucky.

According to the last census Ken
lucky has population of 2,147,174.
TIE area is 40,400 square miles
400 Of which is water. The streams
within the State, as rule head in the
Southeast and flow In a Northwesterly
direction; this fact retarded the con-
struciion of railroads and the devel-
opnent of our resources for many
years.,
The. early railroads were built from
the East and went over the more
level territories. North Of the Ohio
River and South Of the Cumberland
Mountains. In those days there was
only limited demand for coal and
: lumber. Now that the demand has in
creased, 1t {. would seem that
a kind providence has held in
reserve our almost inexhaustible .util-
tiles until a time when they are most
needed by the country. Our supply
If timber is limited, but there is
nough to last for many years to
ONE.
: We have a coal area of over fifteen
thousand square miles. Other min
erals await development.
Natural gas and oil, in paying
quantities are being developed in
many localities.
There are no more bad people in
Kentucky than in other States in pro-
portion to population. Good people
regardless of politics or religion, are
always welcome
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
orInIn Of Muslin.

This favorite material of the sum
mer girl' derives its name from be
Ing first made at Mosul or Moussul, a
town In Turkish Asia. From there II
was introduced into India, and first
brought to England In 1910. A few
years afterward It was manufactured
in large quantities in France and
England, and in the present day Eng
l1sh-made muslins rival in fineness the
most delicate of gauzy muslins made
in India.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
/. 1T SAVED HIS LEG.

"All thought I'd lose my leg
writes J. A.. Swenson, WATERFOWL
Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that Il
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it sound and we'll" IN
falhble for Skin Eruptions, Eczema
Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles 25c
at Phillips Drug Store.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
Whx sha pecIInad.

Really" said the stylish lady. en-
Enthusiastically, to her friend. 1T is
worth while to see the wonderful dis
play of rhododendrons' - as it?" re-
piled her friend, languidly; Il like to
look at the great big clumsy beasts.
too; but it always smells so unpleas
antly around the cages. London
News.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05

Reason is always a kind of brute
force; those who appeal to the head
rather than the heart, however pallid
and polite, are necessarily men Of vio-
lence. We speak of touching mans
heart. but we can do nothing to his
head but hit it.-Gilbert K. Chester
ton.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
Are An Rut Meana 70 an

All higher motives. ideals, concep-
lions. sentiments in a man are of no
account If they do not come forward
to strengthen him for the better dis
charge Of the duties which devolve
upon him In the ordinary affairs Of
tfe.-IIenry Wsrd Raecher.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05

Place penny fat on the table, then
seize 1t by the edges between the points
of two pins. You may raise it without
difficulty. Blow against the upper sur
face and you will see the coin twist
round and round.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05

"Givin' some people education" said
Uncle Eben. lis purity much like put
in music in one O. deshere talSin
machines. It's ell right when il gee
n. but It sure do SCUM Ike trass
when it comes ont > Washington Star
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
sea.coIno variety.

Shade Of Diogenes-'T suppose can
claim the distinction of having been
the only. human being that ever lived
in a tub" Shade Of Noah-"Oh. |
don't know; you should have been on
the ark one or two breezy nights l re.
call. ILLUSTRATED Sunday Magazine.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
Renewing Possibilities.

Nagley-'T'vo discovered there is one
state in which divorce is wholly uD.
necessary Mrs. Nagley sharply
which is that?" Nagley-"The state
of single ILLUSTRATE
Sunday Magazine.