davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03

and is now himself again. His portraya
of Captain WrnnGate. and later as jim
Carston Cthe squaw man) is nothing
short 81 remarkable, and plainly show.
his versatility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03

The board of governors Of the Com
mclcal club has called special business
meeting for Saturday afternoon. The an
nual club banquet VIII be one of the sub
jcCis OF discussion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03

James 4. Faust aud Frank T. Slaughter
have made application TO state Engineer
Caleb Tanner for ten cubic feet of water
from Corn creek. Millard county. for ir-
riga tiUn purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03
Gives Tribune Readers the Best

All of the popular features of the Sunday Tribune will be
retained and with its acknowledgedy superior local
facilities the Sunday Tribune confidently invites with
newspaper this Sunday Tribune
should understand in addition regular Associated Press report
which The Tribune daily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03

The popular western play, In Wyo.
ming gives but three more perform
ances at the Colonial this week. The
engagement closes with performances TO-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03

The local bank clearlngs for the month
of November broke all previous records.
The total cearngs for tho month amount
I'd 10 S33. .2S2 00n. as compared with s2S,-
3S2. .0lg.20 for the corresponding month
OF last rcaT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
Hard Luck Story Of the Man
 Who OuOned the Derby Winner

? When it comes to taking chances and getting the short end of the deal, story told. by MT. Charles r. Stern yesterday, has everything in this line backed all the way off the boards. MT. Stern is general agent of the Pro- tective Life Insurance Company and Is in Montgomery on business for hls company. Several years ago. he was the owner of some of the finest dogs home, Stannton, Va. He is still an enthusiastic lover of dogs. but his business preventing his giving his per sonal attention to them he very re- iuctantly parted with his kennel. He was the owner Of the dam of Rena Whitestone. Ladys Count Chance. and also the sire of Ladys Count Chance. Fred V.
 Several years age Mfr S!ern sent Fred V, The grandsire of Rena White stone, to Norman Smith, the owner of Lady smith, the GraLd-dam of Rena Whitestone. Fred V. came of royal blood. being sired by Ladys Count Gladstone out of Peg Marie, the Clean blood being predominant, Lady Smith when Fred V. and Lady Smith. were bred, the result was pretty sure to uph old the blood lines.
 One day. MT. Stern received a set ter bitch without any card or distin- l. guishing mark. This puppy proved to be what was afterwards the dam of Rena Whitestone. Coming to him as the puppy did, without any exPlana- tion, MT. Stern named her Chance. but afterwards her grand pedigree caused him to name her Ladys Count Chance--Norman Smith at Luray, Vir- eInia. having sent the details.
 SnmA ttna in 1906. he sent Ladys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
WINTER BASE BALL
FIF'TEEN.INNING GAME PLAYED
 BY NEW ORLEANS TEAMS.
Jimmy Dygert and Jack Ryan are the Opposing Twirlers in Contest Which is Terminated
 by Darkness.

It is something unusual to hear of a genuinely classy game of ball at this season of the year, but down in New Orleans last Sunday, "Gulfport Jack of a and tie in fifteen innings. The game was so remarkable--even for midseason, to say nothing of January-- that the following account and score Is reproduced from The New Orleans
 "Jimmy Dygert made his reappear- ance in uniform on new Orleans dia- mond' notable yesterday by going I with his formidable rival Pitcher Jack Ryan of Cleveland. The game took place at Ferran's Park in the presence of a crowd of more than thousand Baseball enthpsiasts' = hay many sensational form. His performance was just like the old time beauty of movement and effectiveness of deliv- cry which Orleanians remember from the time when the now widely known "spitball' artists disported himself on the Athletic Park field in Pelican uniform.
 Not limbered up by practice. as was his opponent Dygert displayed much wildness 6n the early stages of the game, and walked men in every in- ming, but none of his passes to nrss helped the Braquets. Dygert choked his opponents every time that there was danger of score. It was left to Speedy Ralf and Bobby Tarleton to spoil the blanketing which Dygert was arranging to hand the Butchers.
 "A bad throw by Relf toSrarleton to catch Leon Ford at first gave the Bra quets their only run of the game in the third session. Reilly had singled te center and was sacrificed to second by Mathews. Chastant made first on Bruce Hayes failure to get himself to- gether on a short bunt to the third base line and both men were advanced going to third base. With the game in this critical state Relf fumbled an easy out which Ford sent down to second and threw the ball too low for Tarleton to tag the runner, though little more effort on the parts of the first baseman might have redeemed the second basemans error Reilly raced home before Tarleton had gathered the ball in off the field and the run. which for eight innings stood as the winning tally, was recorded for the Braquets.
 -"Dygert's performance deserved bet ter support than he was accorded by the men of the Parker-Blake Club yes terday. nUtil the Blakes went to the bat for the last inning Tom Reilly's run was the winning tally of the day. Most of the BraqUAt shouters were get ting ready to cheer for Jack Ryan and the club when the score was tied. Willie Higgins opened the inning with A single to left field. A few minutes later, while Relf was striking at the wind, Higgins stole second Relf struck out. Tarleton picked out an easy delivery and spanked the bah out into the center for clean hit, which sent Higgins home with the run
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
TRADES BETWEEN
 PELICANS AND MAPS

The statement made by The Adver- tiser some time ago, in regard to the close relationship between the New Or- leans and Cleveland baseball clubs, was borne out in the telegram from Cleveland q few days ago. Hess, the southpaw that Cleveland ''sold" to Co., lumbus and was then recalled by La- joie, was sold" to Charlie Frank last Sunday .I The cover up scheme, that the Cleveland club did for Frank, when they "drafted" Charlie Dexter. has worked, Dexter being turned back to New Orleans by cieveland-and its a Si.0oo draft price when he claimed
 Daubert goes back to Cleveland from Nashville and is sold to Bill Armour, where he takes the place. of Pete Lis ter on first base. Dexter's going back to New Orleans. however, knocks out the chances of Lister going to Pelican vile, and 1t looks as if the former Bir- mingham- Nashville Toledo first saclSer Is up against it. Lister Is good man at that, as Dad Vaughn found out soon after. he had let him slip through his fingers-of course he is not the man that Ed Greminger is. but some club will eventually get good ball player in Lister. -s'+
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27

Count Chance to Thomas Hogshead. near Saunton, where she was bred to Sport Whitestone. The sire of Sport Whitestone was Jack Whttestone out of Sadie NJ. Sport Whitestone was sired by Count Whitestone-~ out of Chance and Sport fWhitestone were mated. the blood lines were kept in- tact. Mir Hegshead proposition was to give Mr. Stern $10O for the litter.
 Look here, Tom" said MT. stern just think, that if there are four dogs you can get $25 apiece for them anyway, and SO make your money"
 sWe1l, I'll tell you what I'll do. said Mir Hogshead. If there are four dog pups in the litter l Will give you 3200 for them."
 This closed the bargain. but In the litter there were three dogs and one bitch. Mir. Stern losing his $10O by scratch. To make the sting worse for him. the bitch was the now cele- brated Rana Whitestone, the winner of the Derby in Grand Junction last week, from some of the most iahnous
 That is the story of Rena White stone and shows how close MT. stern came to owning the Derby winner that is now in the kennels of Charlie Tway, at Union Springs. .
 MT. stern sold Fred B. to Loulsi- ana man and the chances are th9t IT he is run in the Mississippi Fieiu Trials. this son of Ladys Count Glad thing hustle Tn the All-Age or Mem bers stake. Ladys Count Chance has own any dogs now, there is not a man in the world that takes the ln- terest in them that Mir. stern ooes'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
!. NIsMs oF LTvINasroN.

Livingston. Jan. 2s.--(Special)- .Mr. E. Derby, of Gaston Beat, this county, shipped in two different ship ments e45 lne beef. cattle to parties in Indiana. Mfr. Sperby Is a fine cat tie raiser and each winter makes a large shipment to the North The catle were shipped from here. =.
 Miss Annie Smith, one of the A. N. C., and University graduates, has ac- cepted B. school in Jasper and left home Monday to begin her work.
 Mr. F.. E. Ferry and Mrs. H. Mars were married here Sunday, February 24. This was an unexpected, marriage as their friends had received no an nounceinent of the approaching event. Mir. and Mrs, Perry viii reside here, as MT, Perry has a good position on the railroad. . Mrs. Raymond Wallace has returned from visit to her mother in Me- ridtan.
 Mr and Mrs. T. L. Smith are in Birmingham for a few days
 The Methodist Epworth League held its regular meeting Sunday afternoon. An interesting program had been arr ranged. "-f
 Miss Sara Law. who teaches at York, spent Saturday and Sunday at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27

that equalized the score. Tarleton was thrown out trying to steal third, and Zehner flew out to right field.
 Ryan and Dygert were waging the grandest pitchers' battle that has ever been witnessed on the greensward of Ferran's Park. and when the tenth inning opened with both men still in spanking shape sthv crowd gave each of the stars a series of cheers. There was nothing to choose between the two performances. Dygcrt's work was the more picturesque and sensational, but Ryan was steady and consistent Tn his delivery and gave flashes of nelding the fnfeld scamper all over the neId. Dygert displayed a rare faculty for deciphering his batsnnen and gave bases and strikes pretty much as he pleased. Time and again he filled the bases. only to choke off the inping as quickly. and as suddenly as he wished. It required no apparent effort. Dygert was never In trouble, except when inc excusable fielding, errors gave men ass
 "Up to the opening of the tenth inc ming the Barker-Blakes had all the best Of the hitting record, with Ryan yielding four as against only two which Dygerc gave to the St. Louis boy. Tom Reilly. Dobard took another in the tenth, but he was left perched on sec- ard base. to which he was sacrificed r-BIakes' tenth with a single, but a ffyout by Guitterez and: a double play retired the side, with the game still undecided. Dygert took band in the batting himself in the eleventh and one time 1t looked like the Blakes stood B show to put run over. but Dygert was thrown out at second, Mill Ter died trying to steal third and Tarle- ton. with two men on bases, flew out to the catcher. Gillss tried to break up the tie, in the BraQuets eleventh. but Rfckert and Reilly were struck out and Mathews, was thrown out by the pitcher to first.
 '9The twelfth inning. saw both clubs still battling 5withoutte esult. The thir- teenth inning showed blanks on both sides. In the fourteenth darkness be- Its end the battle was declared a tie. Next Sunday 1t will be played of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY.
Georgia and Aissaraa Ipaastriai Indea
 : 2, t.3 sfslI Optfnslstfc

ss stili Optsnlsttc.
 Columbus. Ga. Jan. 2s.--t Especial )--- The: Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index win say tomorrow in its regular
 weekly Issue; Y ,sThe calendar saysFit is still Janu- aryfbut. the temperature and the active state of : the real estate market in Georgia and. Alabama during the past week would have Indicated that 1t was spring. Down In South Georgia some of the<mors enteFprisipg peach trees were out in their dainty new pink and white dresses, giving a hint of what Natures 1908 spring fashions would be: while roses were blooming In the open afr In many sections of the two States. q most Unusual spectacle for the mid- winter. season. The people who always.buy real estate when the sap !begins Ito rise seemed to- think, with the flowers, that it was spring. And thus January is almost in, the April class this year in the number of Its land transactions. There were a good many farm sales, conspfcuous among them being is35.ooo transac- ton in Museogee County. Georgia. and . s4o, ,ooD sale in Harris County, in the same. State. 7 In various cities in. Geor- Eta and Ala abarfia nice profits were re- ported on quick sales of lots bought only recently for investment. In Sa- vannAh. Ga. a company bought $5o,0oo fnent. .A tt.rt' ~e.E -
 .e';Bifmingham. Ana win award con- tract this week, for SITS. s.00Q, of sewer work. A slxy.scraper now being erect ed Ein- that city Is to be built three stories higher than originally planned houses costing ssGeOo and $20.oeo respectively are to be erected in Atlanta Ga ana Nacon na aud Hirmtns siam, Aia- alsoehaye apartment houses to report. =. l.fT
 :, GeorEfa products. both natural and manufactured, continue to be in de. mandl Granite from, the hills of Han cock County Is to be used in erecting government building in Missouri. and Albany, Ca. awarded Ito a Macon. Ga, 'companys contract. for sewer pipe;
 Announcement is made that the drst of a series of plants to vr1ianufac- iture paper from cotton stalks will soon De established. A new bank is report cd at WoOdlawn, Ala, and bank at So. ciai Circle. Ga. is to increase It's capi- tai from t5p,ooO to .s7s.o0o. The. week witnesses the formAs1on of thirty new corpofptions, with sc8pital stock of 3S35,es0. fin Georgia and Alabama.
 j, VA lS0.o0O5 ; company was chartered at Atlanta. Ga., to manufacture a,,to- mobilest Vldostas Ga. is to have a shoe factory. Florence. Ala. chair factory, and Dothan, Ala, a mattress factory. Preparations are progressinK steadily to build big cotton mill at Manchester, Ga. A Macon, Ga. hotel is to be remodeled and enlarged. 100 rooms being added to the building. These contracting and construction companies were formed during the week..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
NEWS NOTES oF SPORT

The advance guard of Boston Natlon- als will leave for Augusta about March
 Johnny Kling. the Chicago catcher. City.
 Robert Fowler. the Boston Marath on runner. has entered the hotel business at Yonkers.
 Pitchers Cy Barger, of Rochester and Stanley. of Montreal. will play with Providence next season.
 The salary limit of the Ohio and Pennsylvania League has been fixed at $1,500, exclusive of managers.
 Nap Fucker has signed his Brook lyn contract, so Manager Lumley is sure of one good pitcher for his Dodg- CTS.
 Jack Ryan, Lew McAllister and Joe Knotts make a strong trio of backstopS for the Buffalo Eastern League team.
 Manager Lake of the Boston Ameri- cans, has signed Thomas Madden, a promising young catcher. Madden played fine ball for Portland Ore, last season. f-'
 Louis Durham, the Giants new pitcher, wants to return to Indlanapo- lis. Perhaps he is afraid that he will make good and be compelled to go on the stage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
II Iili. E fI;lA.islC.SxsaoGLA E. Sxsa RIvEA.
selsi CfaS \ avsssa of Pi'

er TeNf,T lin IsrwveEMe itn. r
 sfTTSnfon.. Mfsa, Jan. s26.--(Speciall .--TTe sPs scaroula Commercial Clnp NasT received as letter from Major II: Jeryey. of the corps of engineers at MoDIie, advising that ins response 10 iss Ipetitfon of last March asking TOT additional aids to navigation Tn ths ,Pascawo,Yia. river, that the board haa authoriSed twelve sets of day marks 1o mark the axis Of the dredged cuts in inc river mentioned
 Tha kaakhorizatiop, |; iB based on tns sonS9tisn that tffes ait les for the yRrfeua 5avs rIiafIts are4 obtained free of ex- ssesias to the United. States. and it is 8eSifsAs that an { area twenty feet equAfe bS obtained at the site Of each :. g-S x1sSr s sSsfvey tfGnsnhitted . blue rriIft, allowing the various locations de- r.ided ..sip6tI, =. -.s-T
 Tfiis niatter will be taken up ar once. lby. the pt6per committee and deSas ttS tke. sites secured and forward ca as soon asi possible to the light house 6oafd.s k.' -stA.
 Hon. gFKaIik HI. ,s Lewis and J. J.. Rrcffitosfi, who x repfesented the Port ef TPSscagoufa before the Rivers and ffarbors Committee at Washington. D. C., have. returned their homes feeling Inuehs gektihed with their visit to the Hatlona1 capital I a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
HARNESS GAME TO THE FRONT Inter-Gty Races Are Planned. <. LOCAL MEN ARE INTERESTED 10 Re-organize the Montgomery
 Driving Club.
 New oriesns People Are Brsssins
 About Perfsrnssce wAleh Has. F r 'often Bee. Exeeiied at |9 vanaiver. Park. .-. H

Down in, New Orleans the harness game Is coming to the front, since the kibosh has been handed the bAngtaiis, and The Louisiana Driving Club Is glv- ness track down there it seems, is. a half mile affair. and at a race a few days ago. they are brsgging about a pacer. Red Boys. owned by C., Maestri ihst | ,ss y stepped the half mile track in
 Pretty good going that, but lots of horses out at Vandlyer Park have psssd sa and s SSs.ss & aa Ward ss ssoea eestes half ln.si:ee l-2. while both Gibson Boy and Lily Pointer. have paced half Oh the local track better than 1905. Two years ago Leslie Waterman. the Schwartz of Mobile, stepped the half in 1908 hat without being urged. Schwartz had another pacer up here last fall, that was pretty fast. His. disposition, 'however, was not what it should have been and, It Is understood that MT. =, If the New Orleans people think that they have some pretty nifty horses. there are several people both in Mont Rofiery and Mobile who. would be glad to geteon series of match races with
 The Montgomery Driving Club will be reorganized and have new ll:e put in 1t within the next few days. and one
 
 this season will be an intervcity match race. One of the first things that will he. done by the local Driving Club peo- pie will be to try and get New Orleans, Selma, Mobile. Birmingham and other points in this section Interested to tn e extent of holding a series of match races. Events Of this kind are the most interesting that can be gotten up outside of professional races.
 Some years ago, Mir. w. H. Jones and party of Birmingham people came to Montgomery. when Newell ha d the track at the old Riverside Park, for races. Some time after that there were some match races over in Macon, Newell and some of the Montgomery people taking part. It was during those Macon races that MT. Plant was first attracted to Alabama. and the mare that is now Miss Wiliimont in the stabfe of Fred Fisk, during the races:oVer therei was sold to the Plant stable. Since then there has been no inter-city matinee - racing. but the chances are good that there will be some good ones, this season. Nothing will be done on this line, however. un- til after the match race Is arranged between Gibson Boy and Schwartz's mare. and that match is going to be some race
 s LEWIS a0 RYE.
 { quarts, e5.00j 6 quarts, eO.50, ex. pald. .., GREIL TRADING co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
ATTACKS OPINION.
A LOuisiana District Court Judge Talk '.t of Gay-ShntIuck Law.

A LOuisaana DtstPlct Court Judge Talks
 | of Gay-ShatIuck Law. ! New Orleans, Jan. 26.-One of the District Court Judges in Louisiana has come squarely out in opposition to the opinion of the Attorney General that the Gay attuck law forbids the is- suanee of saloon licenses to foreigners who have not become naturalized citi- gems.
 In charging the grand jury at Frank. lin, La., yesterday, Judge o'Neill de- clared:
 "The word citizen In this statute is used in Its broad and general and most ordinary sense. the purpose being to confine the sale of intoxicants to good law-abIding citizens. or citizens oi good moral character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS. The Grand,
 Tonight,
Annie RuseII,

Miss Annie Russell Is appearing this year under the management of the Wagenhals and Kemper Company in '"rhe Stronger Sex" a brilliant comedy by John Valentine. which has achieved a run of 2S5 nights in Lon don, and which has also seen 15O per formances at Webers Theatre on Broadway, New York. It is to be giv- en here at The Grand tonight and comes direct from its Broadway run with all the eclat of the original cast scenery, costumes and properties. A special car Is required for the trans porta tion of all the effects and Miss Russell travels in her own private car
 Take it for all in all the produc- tion is promised to be one of the most commanding successes of the year Miss Russell, it may be added, has a part in her new play which is entirely congenial to her we'll known attributes as an artist of the highest powers Seats now on sale. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27
,DpVllIsEs NEW SCHEME.

cMieags yVSlI :EsaakBHah Rsgues GaH-
 ' Iesy for Reesxlkps ChnuffeuRS.
 Chicago. Jan. 3s.-4D:BEien. of the city detective bureau. has devised a new schemAY,for curing automobilists of the sse6sching- habit. He proposes Co .estahlishy'a a rogues gallery for reck- Yess .chauffeurs. The. inspiration for the invention was born of the man Her in which Miss Emma Wtnkelma n vas Killed sunday night.
 :'HSecktess driving in Chicago Is go- shg,I to stop,'e' says the captain. Be RiSsnlng today, I intend to start a gal iery of. these. fellows who persistently violate 1 the law. ! shall keep "a list oft their names Together with an ac- count of the, accidents for which they have bean responsibIe. I'll use 1t not enfystca get heavier sentences for them when they ara. brought into court, but Roskeep. them out. of jobs. I figure that, no deeents citizens want to hire aSchMuffaar who has killed or maimed several persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-27

by Ryan g. Bases on balls, off Dygert 8, of Ryan 2. Two-base hits, Reilly. bases, Refill and Mathews, Tarletons 2. Miller 2. Sacrifice hits, Mathews, Dur meyer and Relf. Hit by pitcher, Cla- verie and Relf. Passed balls, Guitte- rex Umpire, A. A. De Ayala.