davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
ORGANIZATION OF FIELD
 TRIALS CLUB IS COMPLETE

The officers of the Southern Field Trials Club which Is to have its first field trial near Montgomery next De- cember, have completed the oTganixa- ton of the Club by the designation of committees on grounds, on member ship. on arrangements and on enter tainment
 Almost daily subscriptions to stock are coming in, and a large degree of enthusiasm is being evidenced all over the country over the prospects for highly, successful trials. next Decem- Der.
 The committees of the Southern Field Trials Club are as follows:
 Committee on grounds: W. A Gayle.
 Committee on membership: O. O. Nelson, c. I. Levy. E. P. Bean.
 Committee on arrangement George A. Thomas, c. G. Abercrombie. pr. W. B. Fleming.
 Ligon. 5. H. Roberts. pr. W. B. committee on transportation: George W. Jones. R. J. Chambers. J. J. Flow
 George W. streli. editor of The Am aricau Field. in letter to Mir. John H. Wallace, Jr:, of Montgomery. whIcn rs8sEsSk cSkns G1 tc saa th. day when we will be able to establish a field trial circuit. on quails. beginning with the American Field Futnrity. where the Southern Field Trials Club will be an important factor in making the circuit one of the greatest ever" ntng-rules of the Southern Field Trials Club can be had on application; like. wise entry blanks will he forwarded mon request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24

Big Elmer Bliss got back in the game for the first time since his arm went back on him, and his steady pitch ing with the help of good hitting and fieldipg of the team back of him beat the Travellers the last game of the series by a score of 8 to l.
 BLISS was steady, but one of the two bases on balls that he gave scoring. made by the Climbers, and in the ninth inning Bliss eased up, and a couple of punched hits with base on balls put
 Allen, pis a soSthpaw S' from Alabama was In for the Travellers. and besides being hit hard he had no control, giv- ing six bases on balls. most of them eitRer se99si6g or bhelping in runs for the two teams. but Rocky's were worth four to one as much as Perry's. In the sixth inning Rocky smashed out ing in three of the runs. It was pinch hitting that won for the Climbers. With more effective pitcher in for Little Rock. the chances are that Bliss would nave frightened up and shut off
 Today is an off day the Climbers opening in Memphis Friday for three games. winding up there Sunday and coming home for three at Capitol
 Allen started his wildness in the second. Boucher tusgled Rocky's hit. Greminger hit safe. and Osteen beat Hart was out on fly to center. and Sentz threw Rocky out at the plate. Bliss walked and the bags were full again. Casey worked the old short caught at the plate. pulling Allen out of the hole.
 Tn the fourth Aliens wildness got him in trouble again. but this time he aen g0t Gl SGSny Snnt and a tred to stop Rocky at second. but the throw was too late. Osteen hit to third and Perry's wild throw to Cary filled the bags. Hart was walked forcing Rocky in. and Bliss walk forced Greminger in. Kerwin then hit to Boucher. scor-
 casy walked in the last of the fifth and Casy scored.
 Persons beat out bunt in the sixth. but was forced at seOpnd on Rerwin. 2 safe. and the bags were fiiled for the third time. Rocky landed on his two. hagger and cleaned the bases. making ! with two H gone in the last of the sixth Sentz was safe on Ostesn's bum peg to Greminger. went to second. ana scored on Perrv's drive. making It 2
 Whiteman walked In the ninth ana Rocky beat out bunt. Greminger hit safe and Whiteman scored ROCKY Ep. ing to third and Greminger to seaond on the throw in. .osteen and Hart were out on infield hits. but the bags Persons hit to left and Rocky scored. but Bliss was forced at second on Kerr wins hit to Flood. leaving 1t to 2, ninth and Eot to third on Casy'S two bagEer. Cary hit to Osteen and Per. ry scored, but Flood, who had walked. was forced at second. Buchanan mt for Allen, and hit to Osteen, scoring Casy. but Cary was out at second. Col" iins ended 1t with fly to ostssn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
CRACKERS WIN THIRD
MOBILE CREW NEVERTHELESS OUT.
 HIT VISITORS.
All the Pinch Hitters Sent in By Qulls in Ninth Easy 0uts-Thornton's Catch Feature of
 Game.

Mobile, June 23.-Atlanta won the last game of the series from Mobile in tn eninth inning on Baylesss forced out of Winters, his steal of second. and Smiths single to center. Atlantas first run was made in the seventh on Bayless's double, Rohn's sacrifice and smiths single to centre. Mobile scored in the eighth. tying the score. in Sen. Thornton's single to right. In the ninth, Mobile put in two pinch hit ters, but all three of the batters in that inning hit in succession to the pitcher, and were easy outs at first.
 While Mobile outhit the visitors, Att lanta got her hits when men were on bases, while Mobile made her hits in getting men on bases after one or two were out. The feature of the game was Thornton's brilliant left-handed catch of Jordan's long fly to deep center in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
NEW COUNTERFEIT
 MAKES APPEARANCE

Washington. June 23.-A new coun- terfeit s1O national bank note on the Germania National Bank of San Fran cisco has been discovered according 10 Chief WIlkie, of the secret service.
 The note is a straight photographic counterfeit. in which the divisional let ter. the charter number and the Treas ury number have been put on with rubber stamp. It is on two pieces of paper. with no attempt to initiate the distributed red and blue silk threads. and is of such character that it should immediately e detected on pressnta- tfon (
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
MEMPHIS MAY GET
 COTTON CONGRESS

Montene, Ark, June 2s.--The second day of the Cotton Congress opened here today with an increased attend ance. Many addresses were made at today's session by prominent members on the cotton industry in general. One of the most interesting addresses was made by K H. Hukushima, a well known cotton expert. After a spirited debate by the various State delegations resolution was adopted advocating the more general use of cotton bag ging and efforts to overcome the jute competition.
 It is believed this action ot the con- gress will have a tendency to strength en the cotton industry.
 Indications strongly point to Mem phis as the next meeting place of the congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
SYLACAUGA TAKES BOTH
 ENDS OF DOUBLEHEADER

Sylacauga, June 2s.-(Special.) )-The Sylacauga baseball team took both ends afternoon in the fastest games of the season played here. The first game went to the locals by the score of to
 The score in the second game was tied up to the tenth inning when two doubles by c. Lane and smith, coupled with a single by Edwards put over the winning tallies. Both games were hot ly contested, and were witnessed by the largest crowds of the season,
 Batteries for first game: Sylacauga. Smith and Lane; Ashland, Baker and Crew. Second game: Sylacauga. Smith and Lane; Ashland. Nelson and Baker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
TENNESSEE JAIL
 IS DELIVERED

Knoxville. Tenn, June 23.-A special to The Sentinal from Sevierville, Tenn, says the six prisoners incarcerated in the sevier County jail made their es cape last night. They had outside as- ststance as a ladder was placed at window and after bending bars In the caIi doora they were enabled to reach the ladder and thereby escape.
 The Sheriff was in Knoxville and if is claimed the jailer was absent from the prison. The men have not been apprehended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
ON FINANCIAL MISSION.
CoiombAa President is Not . Fugftfvs
 from Country.


 Washington, June 23.--During his stay in Europe, General Reyes. presi- dent of the United States of Colombia, will probably pay some attention to the question of rehabiMtation of his country's finances.
 Following the marked depression in Colombian currency several years ago, President Reyes undertook some rec forms which resulted In an improve ment in conditions and while Tn Eu- rope he is expected to look further into the scheme.
 Senor Gazaman. Charge d.Aftaires of the Colombian Legation at Washington during the absence in Europe of Min ister Cortex, has returned to Washing ton from brief visit to New York. Yesterday he asked that denial be made of the reports intimating that President Reyes is e fugitive from his country, and declared that so far as he knew Mir. Reyes fully expected to return to Colombia and resume his Presidential once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
Leaders Are Bunched

Spencer returned home yesterday af- ternoon from Perdido Bay where they have been spending the past three weeks
 Miss Sadie cummins of Montgomery IS the guest Of Misses Jennie Mae and Helen Feeble.
 Miss Mena Bloomanfeld of starkes- vile, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. Morris Meyer.
 Mir. Ted Helmer returned home last night from Perdido.
 Major V. B. Atkins has gone ts At- lanta on a short trip.
 Mrs. Roger Jones will entertain at sewing party on Saturday morning in honor of her daughters, Bisses Laura and Gertrude Jones's house guests. Misses Rollins, Latham and Davidson. who will arrive Friday.
 Mrs. Fred Robbins Vaughan will en- certain at sewing party tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. compliment ary to Miss Conrad Jones'
 Miss Irma Marx of Greensboro will arrive here tomorrow and be the guest of Miss Estelle Adler. She will bs bridesmaid at the Rosenberg-Adler wedding on next Wdnesday evening.
 A number of his friends will enter. tain MT. Maurice M. Rosenberg to. morrow evening at stag dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
SPENT $1OO, ,OOO ON A
 YEARS VACATION

New York. June 2S-A. Teon. a banker at Merida, Yucatan, Mexico. and his wife and seven children, arrived here yesterday after having spent S10O, ,000 on a years vacation in Europe. Mr. Teon said he had had a prosperous season in his business and appropriated S1o0,00 for good time" for hIs family and himself and that when the money was gone, they came back. They will visit Chicago. St, Louis and New Orleans on their way home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
BULLETS FOR THREE
OHIO MAN OBJECTED TO BROTHER
 IN-LAW,S INTERFERENCE.
Assistant Electrical Engineer of ohio state University and Brother in-Law Dead-WOman Cam
 not Live.

Columbus, O.. June 2s.-Wiliiam Reed Puryear. Assistant Electrical En- gineer at the ohio State University. today shot and killed his brother-in- law Fred West, fatally shot his wife and then rushed 10 the attic while the police were after him and shot himself in the head.
 The tragedy resulted from quar- rel.
 Puryear made accusations against his wife and she told her brother west He unbraided Puryear and the latter began shooting after quarreling for some time. Mrs. Puryear cannot live.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
A DellghtfuI Hay Ride.

Mr. and Mrs. Emile Karpe chaperoned a oily crowd of young persons on a moonlight ride and picnic this evening at Kenan's Mill. The trip was made in wagons and at a late hour tempt ing picnic lunch was enjoyed. Those present were Miss Mena Bloomenfeld of Starkville. Miss. with MT. Jerome Leva. Miss HiIda Meyer of Mobile with MT. Nose Lilienthal. Miss Ruby Maas with Mir. Sam Kayser. Mss Flossie Leva with Mir. Victor Bendersky. Miss Nellie Levy with Mir. Charlie Msas. Miss Gladys Holzman with Mr. Herbert Lilienthal, Miss Katie Eagle with MT. Melvin Schwartz. Miss Helen Schuster with MT. Alexander Magnus. Miss Helen Bloch with MT. Ike Cadden, Miss Sadie Schwartz with Mfr. Robert Roch- mill. Miss Bessie Cadden with MT. Harold Halzman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
ruperal of Mrs. sturdivant.

The remains of Mrs. h. J. sturdiNaht who died Sunday night in San Angelo, Texas, reached Selma this morning on the Southern Railway train from Birm- ingham. Immediately upon the arrival of the train the services were som ducted and the remains taken to Live Oak Cemetery, where the intermen' was had. The pail bearers were: R. H. Agee, P. H. Pitts. H. H. Stewart. E. H. Hobbs, Percy Dawson, Crawford Phillips and c. A. Patterson.
 The deceased was. formerly for a number of years resident Of Selma, but moved from here several years ago. She was a grandmother of MT Arthur Williams of this city and leaves a number of relatives to mourn her death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
SEALING UNPRoFITABLE.
Industry in South Atlantic is Unpref
 able,

Halifax. N. S.. June 23--The sealing industry in the South Atlantic Is un- profitable and will soon become a thing of the past. according to Captain Leblanc. of the sailing schooner vii- lase Belle. who has just returned to this port from a ten months trip. This opinion is confirmed by Captain Balcolm. another veteran Canadian seal hunter, who recently returned from e prolonged voyage in the schooner Agnes O. Donahue. The reasons for the abandonment of the industry are that the trip is too long to make 1t profitable and there are too many dam gers from tempestuous weather and icebergs to permit successful hunting.
 The Village Belle made fairly suc- cessfui catch. securing about HOO seals valued at about s45,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
$500 DEER KILLED IN
 LOUISIANA DURING YEAR

New Orleans, June 23. 3.--According to an official statement given out last night by President Frank M. Miller. of the Louisiana Game Commission. $500 deer were killed in this state during the season just closed. The total kin Ia declared to be twice as large as in any other Southern State and almost equal to the aggregate kill in New York and Minnesota combined. ,t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
A Prettx Home Wedaing.

At the home of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Carson near Selma this evening at s:sV o'clock occurred the marriage Of their daughter, Miss Maude Carson. 10 Rev. B. B. Robinson. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a number of friends and relatives of the young couple by Rev. J. l.. Rosser, pastor or the First Baptist Church of Selma.
 The parlors of the home were tasti- ly decorated for the pleasing ceremony with cut flowers, palms and potteu plants. At the appointed hour the bride entered the room as the wedding march was played. and met the groom at an improvised altar when the eere- mony was performed. The bride was accompanied by her sister. Miss Jose phine Carson. who was maid of honor while the groom was accompanied by Rev. 8. E. Hodges of Uniontown who was best man. Following the party came little Misses Alma and Josephine Seymour, flower girls. and Misses Josa- bel Wallace and Alleen Moore. ribbon bearers. After the ceremony the hap py couple received the hearty congrat- ulations of their numerous friends, and Thursday morning will leave on their wedding journey to Asheville and Lake Toxaway.
 The groom was for several years uastor of the Alabama Street Presby- terian Church in Selma, but at present has charge of the Presbyterian Church at Marion Junction DuTtnEf hts resi- dence in Selma he made a large num- Der of friends who saw him move from here @ few months ago with sincere regret. The bride is . most beautiful, gifted and accomplished young woman. who by the many charming traits or character and sweet disposition, has won many friends for herself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
BARONS OUTPLAYED
MEMPHIS RoMPs AWAY WITH EASY
 GAME.
BaerwalA Pulls on Daring Piece of Base Rpnning in Fifth, scor- ing From First on In-
 field Out.

Memphis. June 23.--Birmingham was outplayed at all stages today and Mem phis won again.
 Early in the game. in the second in- ming, the local team gained the advan,, tage, four hits netting three runs, and daring base running by Baerwald brought about the latter run. Reach ing first on a hit, he started around the circuit when Coulson hit to the in- field. Coulson was thrown out but Baerwaid preceded the ball around the bases and scored. Birmingham's lone run came in the seventh inning. Raub
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
Yankeen PInx PoorIx.

Boston, June 23.--New York gave q poor exhibition of baseball today and the locals had no trouble in winning. the final score in the second inning 14 CTS, getting ten of them in two in- nings off Chesbro. Knight was put of the field for arguing with the umpire.
 Score; R. IF. N. New York .. =. .010 900 04o- 1s Boston .. .. :. .002 231 42"-14 21 {
 Batteriea-Dovle. Chesbro and Blair; Steele and Spencer. Time 2:l5. Um- pires. O'Loughlin and Perrin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
AMERICANS WIN
 POLO GAME IN ENGLAND

London, June 22.--The Meadowbrook (L. I,) polo team won the first match played at Birmingham today for the American polo cup, scoring nine goals to five for the English team.
 The trophy will go to the team win ming two out of three games and the remaining contests will be played off before the end of the month. E the posse ssion Of the HHhfingham club since 1886 ana this is lAl1@ third time that American players have made an effort to win 1t back. sSf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
Derwer,w Throyyn ContIy,

Cleveland. O, June 23.-ChIcago de- feated Cleveland today 1 to 8. Berg allowed Chicago to score its four runs Fiene was effective In the face of poor support. Lajoie's wrist was injured trying to get Berger's wild throw, ning.
 Score: H. Fl. E Cleveland ....111 900 ooo-3 3 Chicago coo 9Io i9S--4 and Sullivan. Time 2:0S. Umpirea. Connolly and Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
NEWS NOTES OF SPORT

Sam Langford is e genuine black vslentine. He was born Febraury l2
 Jimmy De Forrest is finding it hard work to get Jim Stewart on with some of the big fellows.
 Hughey Jennings Is after Bud Sharpe of the Newark team to cover first base for the Tigers.
 Manager McGraw of the Giants says that the present season will show Christy Mathewson to be the king of all pitchers.
 Mark Purtell. whose triple broke up the 26-inning game between Decatur Purten of the Chicago White Sox.
 Umpire Evans chased Kid Elberfeld from the lot recently because the Kid told him he was worse than Risler.
 After his bout with Freddie Walsh at Boston, Phil Brock returned to Cleveland and declared he was robbed. That's what they all say.
 Garry Hermann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission. will at tend the Elks' convention in Los Grand Exalted Ruler is said to be on the docket.
 If the Pittsburg Pirates continue at of the Chicago CubsP Therein be no No. pennant breeding in the breezes at Breezeville.
 Both Detroit and Cleveland have bushes. Stanage with the Tigers and Easterly with the Maps have been showing some beautiful goods behind the plate.
 Robbie Vaughn, the Princeton re- cruit who joined the New York Yam kees, Is no relation to Jim Vaughan, spring. Bob uses but one "a" in spell ing his name.
 Bill Lange. who used to perform in is now the official Cincinnati scout in the California field.
 Kid Mccoy says that all the bouts at his Paris fight club must be on the level. The Kid said this in English instead of French a faux pas" Tight at the blow whistle.
 Nap IajoIe makes a bluff as if he intended to bunt nearly every lime he comes to bat for the purpose of bring ing together the infield. It's ancient punk, still the infieiders seem to fall
 George Moriarty of Detroit says nothing can keep Washington from finishing the season in front of New York, Philadelphia and Boston Georges mind must have been wander ing on account of Washington taking three out of four from Detroit.
 A friend of Cy Young, the Cleveland pitcher, took him through a shoe fac- tory in Lynn recently and before the biR fellow had finished going over the plant a pair of shoes had been made to order for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
MRS H NOT AS
 K AS REPORTED

Colorado igs. June 23.-Reports of the condition of Mrs. J. Addison Hayes, of this city, daughter of Jeff ferson Davis, leader of the Confeder- acy, appear to be exaggerated. Mrs. Hayes has been i'll or some time, but she is able to be about and entertains freeuently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
Batted for Ludwig in the ninth.
 sBatted for Hickman in the ninth.

Summary-Stolen bases. Bayless, smith. Sacrifice hits, Mccay. Rohn. Two base hits, sabrie. Bayless; Double strxci out by Hickman. l. Base in balls, of Hickman, |; of Rogers. ?. Left on bases Mobile, 8; Atlanta: 4 First base on errors. Mobile l. Time l:50. Umpire. Phenninger'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24

Summary-Two- base hits. Casey
 Sacrifice hits, Greminger, Osteen. Stol-
 en bases, Carey, Daley. Bases on balls.
 off Allen g. off Bliss. D.. Struck out. Sentz to Casey, Time f:S5. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Kraune sim Wins.

Philadelphia. June 2S.-Washington was shut out here today to 0. Krause, who scored his sixth victory this sea- son without defeat, kept Washington's hits scattered and not a visiting play CT got past second base.
 Score. RH E. Philadelphia .. ..02o 900 0ls-3 s 3
 Batteries-Krause and Thomas i; Smith and Street and Blankensnip Time 1:43. Empires. Kerin and Sheri- dan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
The Tirern Win.

Detroit, Mich. June 2S.-Criss, for sf. men in succession had hit safely Tn the third inning. practically decded the outcome. Bailey was not much more effective. Crawford got three doubles and a single in five times up st, Louis punched two hits on Suggs ID only one inning, the eighth, and these two hits saved them from shut out
 Score: IT, a n St- Louis .. .O00 900 01o-1 3 l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24

At the summer resorts this season it Is noticeable that almost all the best dressed people wear hats in the even ing.
 A chamois hat has been brought out for men to wear golhng and riding. It is In natural color and very soft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24

summary-Innings pitched. Pruitt, 5; Hess ( Hits off Pruitt &; off Hess {. Runs off Fruit 6; off Hess 3. Two base hit. Tonne Robertson. Tonneman. Sacrifice hits, seigie. wiseman. Struck out. by Pruitt,. |; by Hess, by Hess. 3. Hit by pitcher, by Fruit. (Noyes). Passed ball. Matthews. Time 2:10. Umpires Moran and Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
FuIIer-BottenaeIa.

At the home of the parents sf tho bride at Nadawah. Wilcox County. this morning, at II o'clock, occurred the marriage of Miss Mattie Lou Fuller of that place to L. P. Bottenheld of Att lanta, Ga. The ceremony was per- formed in the presence of a few friends and relatives by Dr. Robert G. Patrick of Marion. The bride is a most beautiful and accomplished young woman of Wilcox County, while the groom is q popular travelling man of Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
Emma n.na in Chair.

Carlisle. Pa. June 2s.--Miss Mary Lamberton. only sister of Rear Admi- ral B. P. Lamb was found dead in a chair at her residence here today. Death was due to heart diseese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24

A welcome revival Is the graceful form Of skirt which consists Of three fiounces, sometimes called a three decker" It lends itself we'll to the soft muslins and embroidered lawns which will be worn this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
At sn,nnner Hama.

Tamworth, N. H. June 23.--Mrs. Gro- yer Cleveland. with her daughters. Es- ther and Marion, and her son, Rich ard, arrived at her summer home in this town today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
Meeting of Brfidge Club.

The members of the Bridge Whist Club and few substitutes were agree ably entertained this morning by Mrs. Julien Parke at her home on Selma Street.
 The game of bridge was played with much enthusiasm and afterwards de- licious refreshments were enjoyed amid ferns and pretty cut-howers. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday with Mrs. J. s. Perkins as hostess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24

All the men of the city AhouId sust try nay cleaning and pr&ssine one time and they will be a regular customer Of stokes Place. Adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
EDITED BY WALLACE SCREWS, R.
DUGGAN A PUZZLE
NASHVILLE WINS EASY FROM NEW
 ORLEANS.
Neither Hess or Fruit Was Effective Against Volunteer Ratters-Peli- cans Succeed in Making
 Only Two

New Orleans. uJne 2s--Nashviile easily defeated the locals today, g to 1. Neither Hess nor Fruit being effective against them Dusgan was a puzzle at all times and the only run scored by New Orleans was the result of an error by East.