davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21

becoming public that Thonas lxliisr. of Birmtn8ham, had been appointed to the onAcs Of Assistant Postmaster Of the Selma ofncs. to succeed Mr. Stew art, who ha6 held tAat otz,cs for nsarly . yea. >.
 The news that Mr. lail,sr had been appotntsd as Assistant Postmsster of the 6sima once came as greet sur prize to the citisens. as it was gem erally supposed that the new admin istration would retain Mr. stewart h of1cs.
 The appointment of Mir. Miller is said to be due to the influence of prom fnent Republicans both in Alabama and at Washington. While . resident of Birmingham Mir. Miller is originally from Tuscaloosa, where his father was for . number of years postmaster. and where . sister of his now lholds the ofice. Mir. Miller will begin his duties here on May l. and Is expected to reach Selma within the next few days
 The announcement today that MT. Stewart had been lot out of the omce of Assistant Postmaster of the Selma oflce. caused the revival of the politi- cal talk of last year. Previous to MT. Stewart being appointed Assistant Postmaster. 1t was generally conceded that he would be . candidate for Pro- bate Judge of Dallas County in the corninx election. Close friends of MT. Stewart believe there is no doubt that he win be a candidate before the con- ing primaries. .
 There Is already two candidates in the aald for the office of Probate Judge of Dalias County. They are Hon. F. n. Pitts, the present Incumbent, and E P. Lacy. With the probability of MT. Stewart entering also. 1t looks inter- sstins for the Dallas County voterA
 i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
secsaI ana Perso.al.

Social ana PefgOnoh.
 Miss Jean Burke of Montgomery 10 ing her visit to Mss. Anna Anderson. Tonight she was guest of honor ct . small party rendered her by Miss PauA line Welch at her home on Union Street Tomorrow morning Mrs. W. P. Cook will entertain informally in her honor and tomorrow evening Mrs. B. H. Craig wiu entertain about fifteen young cou-- ples complimentary to her house guest. Miss Ruth Haynes of Birmingham and Miss Burke. On Thursday evening . hop win be given at Riverview >pavii- ion in honor of Misses Haynes and Burke.
 Mir. E. M. Byrne of Birmingham fs spending a few days here with his par home in Kentucky few days ago by the critical Hines of her father.
 Miss M. B.. Brown. who has been here for the past ten days as the guest of Mrs. V. B. Atkins, will leave this afternoon for her, home in Chicago
 Mr ana Mrs. walter s. Smith have returned from varnell. Ca, where the former was called by the death Of sister few days ago.
 MT. J. E. Kennedy who has been spending few days in Selma. returned to his home in Birmingham this af- ternoon.
 Mrs. R. E. L. Mel has returned home after a pleasant visit to friends In Birmingham.
 Mayor V B. Atkins and his son, Mir. V. B. Atkins. IT,. are in Montgomery for . short stay.
 Mrs. Thomas Rowsll and two young est children are visiting relatives m Montgomery.
 Mir. I. L.. Rosendorf. . former Sell milan, Is spending Q few days in the l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
,tsrr,.r. Iacense.. rssnsaI.

Tn the office of Probate Judge Pitts this morning. ther was issued licenses for the marriage of Miss Matte ynsarhan to MT. oiin Webster Stewart. both of this city. Both are well known in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21

Mrs, Thomas Rowsll and two young est children are visiting relatives In Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
all, wsatherford. Oklahoma.

 DISTRICT AVERAGES.
 lNo. of lRain- CENTRAL sta lremperaturel fall STATION: tionsl------I I-------llne irep't- Max Min.tI and
 ing l1ooths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21

MT. '. E. Kennedy who has been spending a few days in Selma. returned to his home in Birmingham this af- ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
nsach<a Ifighest Price.

:. Spot cotton reached it's highest point of the year here today. and even at that no transactions were made. Mid- ding today was quoted ct lo s-lec' ana inc stock on hand in the ware houses now will hardly amount to L. O00 bales.
 Soon after the cotton market opened, this morning, c. A McKinnon, of the McFxinnon Cotton Company. offered 10 buy any part of from 500 to 1000 bales at 10 S-lsc, middling basis. but this of- fer. was declined, and not bale was offered to Mir. McKinnon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
Oaf Loe necclvts,

Wheat 7s cars, with of contract grade.
 Corn 12s cars with 30 of contract grade.
 Oats 212 cars.
 and Duluth today were 1f2 oars compared with 141 cars last week and 1Ai oars the corresponding day year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21

MT. and Mrs. Walter S. Smith have returned from varnell. Ca, where the former was called by the death of
 sister a few days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21

No. assS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
noFFEE nIARKET.
BOSTON STOCKS

BOSTON 8TOCKB.
 f3oston April 20.-Stocks: , Arizona Commercial ss'' ti% Butte Coalition .... ...' '''''' ,sa,l Calumet & Arizona ..'... ''.. '.Avo n Greene Cananea .'.se ..s. ''s"'s nE Nevada ... .... '.'s''sss' aSh North FluftA .... s,ss.s ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
no inEaIEe Delnonstraffon.


 County Commissioner J. A. Minter has received letter from c. H. Wins low a United States road constructor. in which he says that he will come 10 Dallas County about May 1, and will build a milo of road for the county in Mir. Winters district.
 This means that the government. un- der Mir. winsfow's supervision. will build e mile of road in some part oS the county south of Selma.
 W. T. Atkins. Chairman of the Goods Roads Committee of the Conn mercial and Industrial Assocition. has interested himself in Mir. Wfnslow's coming and will try to get the gov ernment expert % assist in the buiio' ina of a mile of the proposed turn pike between Selma and Autaugaville. If Mr. winslow axrees to do this. sf,. 900 subscription which the citizens of Selma promised to give towards this turnpike. will be collected to do the work of building . trial mile Of the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21

Miss M. B. Brown. who has been here for the past ten days as the guest of Mrs. V. B. Atkins. will leave this afternoon for her, home in Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21

Mir. I. L.. Rosendorf. a former Sel- milan, Is spending few days in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21

Mfr. E. M. Byrne of Birmingham ss spending a few days here with his par ents. Mrs. Byrne was called to her home in Kentucky . few days ago oy the critical Hines of her father.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

captain. for he proved himself against
Princeton and Harvard to be a born leader.
Capable Of giving encouragement lust
when IT is most needed. of rebuking a
player who is not doing hts best ana
choosing the psychological moment always
for such action. Coy put his own spirit into
his team Always ready TO sacrifice his
own interests for those Of his team. the
Yale captain would make an ideal leader
for the all-star eleven.
Coy would do the punting for the team.
In case Of accident to him. Mnot or
Sprackling could take up the task; but he
is the best punter on the eleven. Placing
his kicks-which have plenty of distance,
although there are even to-day, men who
get longer balI-with unfailing accuracy,
IL would be hard indeed for opposing backs
10 return them 10 any extent. Coy, again.
would be called upon To attempt drop
kicks for goals from the field. while goals
from placement could be intrusted 10
TObin. who scored Harvard in that
fashion. Tobin would also kick goals after
tOuchdowns. His goal from difficult
angle against Princeton. which tied the
score. was one of the great plays OF the
season
The team Of substitutes is little. II at all.
weaker than the first eleven. IL might
lose ground In a punting duel. but a game
between the two would certainly become a
fight worth going many miles To see.
HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
Annapolis Stars Play Again
Fight for the Nebraska and Toy with Eleven
From Hancock at Navy Yard.

also playing on the football team, and has
this fall had a hand in coaching the An
napolis football squad. made q fast trip
from the academy just so that he could go
into that game. and when he got there. in
the second half. ne played sterling football
Without the Annapolis quartet IL is hard to
say Just what would have happened TO the
Nebraska eleven had they been left en-
tirelX to their own resources.
On8 trouble with the Hancock team was
that il had no backs who could be depended
upon. and nearly every time when they re-
ceived the bail they were downed for a
loss. The Nebraska line EmOthered every
incipient Hancock play. and the men from
the receiving ship consequently never had
more than half a chance. In the course of
the season the Nebraska eleven has not
had its goal line crossed and has won nine
OF eleven games. tieing the other two. 1t
was little wonder then, that the Hancock S
crew had too big a task in trying to hold
the Nebraska men.
Dague's seventy-five yard run came at
the very opening of the game. and demOr-
allied the Hancock's men before they had
their bearings. Nebraska was able TO gain
on onside kicks and forward passes. and
then Whaien. just for the novelty. tried an
end run and made another touchdown. One
of Lange's long punts bounced to the 10
yard line shortly after the next Kickoff.
and SouIe pounced on the ball. Dague had
the honor of getting the touchdown that
followed.
Ingram it was who plunged through GEN.
tire for the first touchdown of the second
period. Magruder wound up the scoring by
making a touchdown. and the game ended
at just about that point
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

There was a reunion of the clans at the
Brooklyn navy yard yesterday afternoon
that included half a dozen OF the most con-
spicuous Annapolis football players and
athletes OF the last few years The Occa-
sion was the football game between the
elevens of the United States ships Ne
braska and Hancock, the latter the receiv-
ing ship at the local yard. The game was
a battle for the navy championship of the
New York division. and the Nebraska. with
a coterie OF stars mat included such men
as Lange Magruder. Dague and Ingham.
played all around the tars from the receiv-
ing ship. and won by score of % to 0.
With the exception of Captain Polly
Rollins. the HancOck's men were simply
swept aside whenever Magruder. still as
big and redheaded as ever; Lange. with all
the cunning that gave him a place on the
All-Eastern team last season, and Dague
and Ingham made up their minds that they
wanted d touchdown.
The fact the field was muddy and that
there were plenty OF pools of water in
various spot aid not deter the sea dogs,
for they are supposed TO be immune from
such trifies. There were more than thou
sand persons present, and they were we'll
repaid for the long chill stand they had In
the wind that blew not too temperately
from the Bay.
Lange's kicking one of the features
of the contest. Through his ability to boot
the ball the Nebraskans gained yards on
every exchange of punts, and backed the
Hancock tars right up into their own end
of the field, where they had 10 stay through
almost the entire game. Dague got into the
game with a vengeance In the first minute
Of play. making a 75-yard run for a touch
down in approved ArmyNavy style that
made ones blood thrill. Dague was always
where the ball was. and he figured I'm every
play.
Then Nagruder. who two years ago yes
terday had a chance TO show what he
could do against the Army, gave a demon
stration that proved he is still as good as
ever. He received the ball on the lizard
line in the second half, and Just had to fall
over the line for a touchdown. His tackles
were lacking In none of their oldtime ac-
curacy, and he played very fine game, ALI
In all. Ingram, who ,Iptained the only
Navy crew that rowed at Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
BOYS HIGH BEATEN.
Manual Training EleUen Uins
annual Contest.

In hard fought and interesting football
game at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yes
terday the Manual Training High School
eleven defeated the Boys High School in
the yearly gridirOn struggle Of the two
schools by the score of 10 points 70 S. The
winners made all their points in the first
half and had hard work 70 stand of the
Boys High eleven I'm the second session.
The latter team forced the fighting in
this period. and always had its opponents
on the defensive, getting the ball on the s.
yard line twice. but being held for downs
in each instance by the Manual line The
EOys' High line was also almost holeproof
In the second half. The backs of each team
did good work in ground gaining.
More than six thousand persons thronged
the stands. and the manifestations of en-
thusiasm were sometimes deafening. the
Partisans of each team having plenty OF
occasion for cheering. Scholkow. OF Boys
High. proved a star at advancing the ball
and many times saved his team from losing
the leather. The Cassidy brothers. with
Foley and Farley. proved a sturdy back
field for Manual In the exchange OF punts
Farley. for Manual Training. ordinarily
had ten yard advantage.
After a trick play IN the first half which
allowed Ferris 10 gain fifteen yards w
Cassidy was pushed across the line for a
touchdown. Hendrickson failed 20 kick the
goal Manual then bucked the line. and
after five attempts W. Cassidy was again
pushed across the line for the second
touchdown.
A touchdown was scored by the Boys
High team after the ball had been In play
for five minutes of the second half. Schol-
BOW having the honor. Boys High fought
hard for the remainder OF the game and
was still forcing the Manual team down the
field when the game ended.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

Inc hlshest score that Yale has made
durlns these twenty-five years Is l36 20 o.
against Wesleyan. This was the second
largest score made up to that time. prob
ably the second largest ever made by a
college team Princeton went four better
few years earlier. talIying 40, against
Lehigh
Yale has played Cornell only twice. both
times in the fall OF 1899. She has played
the Navy only once. in 1901.
Princeton has maintained The best aver
age score a game against Yale. with an
proximately i5 points: the Carlisle Indians
come next. with an average OF 35 points n
game out of four games; Harvard is NEXT
with 80. and West Point and Brown conn
fourth and NTH. having averaged 2s and
26. respectively
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
CAME FOR THE OHIO.
" arsh'ps EleTen Beats To-s
from the Connecticut

Inc football teams Of the battleships Ohio
and Connecticut engaged in a game al the
brooklyn navy yard yesterday afternoon
and the former won after a hard fourht
battle by score Of 3 20 o Tho coptss,
was exciting and fast. the teams being
ABOUT evenly matched. Scott. pIaving Iart
halr Tor the Ohio eleven. kicked a es1d
soai from the 25-yard line in the middle or
the hrSt half. after the team had failed 70
ADVANCE the ball on the third down.
Neither goal line was al anv t,,s T., a.,
hinent danger of being crossed. altbouq-h
each side was forced 10 kick several t,pss
Inc Connecticut eleven played a s,re,r
AeKins game. and also used the forward
pass several times for short gains.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
MOORE PINEHURST WINNER

Pinehurst y. c.. Nov. 27.-F. A Moore.
OF Apawamis. was the winner OF the Presi-
dents cup In the final round of the sixth
annual autumn golf tournament to-day. de-
feating r. T. keating. OF Lenox. 3 up and
To play. c. b. Hudson, of Rochester.
won the consolation trophy from T.. A.
Guthrie. OF ST. Augustine. up and to
play. Golfns conditions were ideal
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
Y1LES GREAT SCORE.
What the Blue Has Done an a
Quarter of q Cenfuru.

In the last twenty-five years. 1sSi-1eo9
Yale football teams have scored 1855 points
to her opponents As. according to The
Yale Daily News" Three hundred games
have been played. OF which Yale has lost
only twelve-four TO Harvard. six TO Prince
ton. one TO Columbia and one to West
Point. During these twenty-five years
Yale has played forty-three different tnsti-
tutions.
A table showing her record with the
teams which have been her most frequent
opponents, follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
NEW ORLEANS GETS MEET

NeW orleans. Nov. s7.-Following n mas.
meeting OF athletes. business men ana c,,,'
onie'ais here last night. at which the r,,~,
sue amount on money was raised. there va
forwarded to President Brown. OF Ch,cayo
FORMAL acceptance OF the Amateur an
,e.e rhioh national championship at New
orleans In October, Islo W"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

IuuehdOWns-Fonda. Farley W Cassidy Coal
rronl tOuchdown-TayIor Referee, rauvsr
CDeiin Cmplre-Ed Thorpe. Manhattan Field
JuISe-Edgar Fauver ObeTiin. Head Ifnesu,au
-Dr- Aldrtdge. Manual Time OF halvax-
twenty-five and twenty minutes SubStttuti0ns
Manual Bowman for W CASSIDY DtngwaIl
Ior Koob. Lopez for NJ. Cassidy. BOYS High.
Van Fiper for Bisson.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
TIGERS WIN AT soccEs

Baltimore. Nov. 9.-The Princeton soccer
FOOTBALL team defeated the team OF the
Mount Washington Athletic Club to-dav hv,
score OF to o In a clean game OF thirty
s1inute halves
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
MARKS is DARTMOUTH LEADER.

Hanover. y. H., Nov. 27.-Marks, fullDack
on this years eleven and one OF the stars
of the team, has been chosen as captain of
the Dartmouth eleven for 1910.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

Nsu' os'itu'.s bradley To- Kelley. R.,dar g.,
va NSs''AhSe. Ansden for Taylor. Narr,neS Se @ los
GeorEesSsp1 i'o'@ held-Seott Referee~PaIien.
Usa5 IL tmpire-Lathan. C'onns,fts,,,'
uedu llnesman-Esta Timek ..,. 'lcut
sa'o.s; a, campbell. Nebraska. Time ~ ssis.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

rouchdOwns -I;yrne. Hirschman. Sehase. Ssrsa
ston (2N. Coasa from t0uchdoW ns- t,.l-i-
CD. Johnston. Suostitutions-f fostnan IVs Vsr.,fort
son, simpson for Walters. GrceWald Tor -
Senser Tor Raschbaunl. Gross for Richards ~
for Ncalis. Nsalts for Ruttenhers. Conli srr,er
Ncalis. Roza for Simhcrg. Referee II = 'Vas
Columbia Cmpirc-r r. keiilN, NeNr.sas
University. Fteid bNiSe-W. \ hN2tt - ~
heao linesman-Dr. Newton. colleSe OF - - ~
OF New York Time OF haiyes- Thirty -3s
k1irty minutes. Attcniancc-i.aVN
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
The lineup follows

Substitutes-Ingram for league: Bibb for
SouIe: Taylor for Magruder; Magruder for
WEaen. Touchdowns-Teague (2l, Whalen; In
gram, Magruder. Goals from touchdown-Lange
ca. Refer~e-Palien, GeOrgetOwn- Umpire,
Latham. Connecticut. Time OF halves-Twenty
minutes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18
FOUND IN THE LOCAL
MARKETS
FACTS AND FIGURES RELATING
TO GOODS SOLD BY MIS-
SOULA DEALERS.

With the passing of the storm Pc
riod went the alarm that Missoula
stocks of commodities might be sub
ject to a shortage which would be de-
cidedly embarrassing to both the deal
er and consumer. However. what de-
crease there was in the general stocks
was more than replenished when the
railroad company opened its road in
both directions early in the week and
flooded .Missoula with delayed stocks
of foodstuffs. Consequently, the home
warehouses are again filled to over
flowing and Missoula is prepared to
stand a long siege before a drain
would be felt.
According to the statement of
prominent retailer yesterday the pres
ent moment is the time when every
thing on the market Is staple. He said
there was nothing new to be had, save
such culinary supplies as have been
coming from east and west since be-
fore Christmas. These fancy articles
of gastronomic nature are confined
principally to hothouse products and
are not being handled in very large
amounts. The prices governing the
sale of these goods are not at all pro-
hibitive and the demand is not con.
fined to the long" purse-holders.
Prices have been subject to no
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18

preparations have been made in ac-
cordance with section of this act,
may appoint some suitable person to
gather data and statistics, and COM
pile and have printed pamphlets or
folders of the size and character pro-
vided for in section one of this act.
When SO prepared, said pamphlets or
folders may be sent to the commits
sioner of agriculture, labor and indus
try for the purpose of distribution by
him in the manner provided for in
section l of this act, and 1t shall be
his duty to so distribute the same,
provided he gives his approval there
of, as required by section 1 Of this
act
Section 7. Chambers of commerce,
commercial clubs, farmers institutes,
co operative societies of farmers,
state federated trade unions, and 9TH
er industrial associations of promotive
character are hereby authorized to
furnish to the commissioner of the
bureau of agriculture, labor and indus
try, pamphlets or folders of the size
and character mentioned in section
of this act, for the purpose Of distri
for in section l Of this act and it
shall be his duty to so distribute the
same; provided he gives his approval
thereof as required by section 1 of
this act, and provided, further, that
the commissioner of said bureau may
require the society or association sub
mitting matter for distribution to fur
nish the funds necessary to pay the
postage or express charges for dis
tributing the same.
Section s. Counties, and the socie-
ties provided for in section of this
| act, in sending matter to the said
bureau for distribution may designate
any specific locality, city or society
to which they desire the same sent,
otherwise the same shall be distribut
ed by the commissioner in the man
ner provided in section 1 of this act
Section 9. No county, society or
association, using said bureau for ad
vertising purposes, shall send out ad-
vertising matter as provided for by
this act except by and through the
bureau and with the approval and en-
dorsement of the commissioner thereof
Section 10. The bureau Of agricul
ture labor and industry shall not be
used by any county, society, associa-
ton, person or corporation to aid or
further the importation of alien labor
or laborers of any kind to work during
industrial disputes between employer
and employee, and nothing in this act
shall be construed to permit, encour
age or allow the importation of any
laborers or employees under contract
at any time
Section II. All acts and parts of
acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section 70. This act shall be in full
force and effect from and after It's
passage and approval.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-18

for Zoe; dairy product is selling at
about sc lower per pound; American
cheese, 25c per pound; brick, 35c per
pound; American SWISS 30c per pound;
McLaren's, zoe and 35c per jar; Can
ada cream, 15c roll; Edelweiss Camem-
bert, 60c per can; pate de fol gras, Csc
per pound.
Retail Meat Prices.
Dressed pouitry-Chickens, ducks,
geese, zoe per pound; turkeys, sec to
2Sc per pound.
Beef cuts, SC to zoe; pork, 10c to 1Sc;
mutton, 10c to 1sc: veal, SC to 30c; Bed
gian hares, zoe per pound; jack rab-
bits, 75c EACH breakfast bacon, choice,
15c per pound; whole hams, 15c per
pound
Retail Fish Prices.
Salmon, 15c; halibut, 15c; rock cod,
15c; silver smelts, 15c; herring, 12hc;
fresh cod, 15c; perch, 15c; salmon
trout, 22c; lake trout, zoe; white fish,
1Sc; pickerell, 1Sc; lake herring, 15c.
Oysters, crabs and lobsters-New
York counts, soc per quart; standards,
60c per quart; Olympia, soc per quart;
shell oysters, soc per dozen; Dungeness
crabs, 35c each; medium crabs, 25c
each; shrimps, 25c ID.
Among Fuel Dealers.
The several grades of bituminous
and Ignite coal which reach Missoula
are finding plenty of demand at regu-
lauion prices.
Rock Springs, per ton; $3.50; Owl
Creek, $3.50; Bear Creek lump, IS;
Bear Creek nut, $7.75; Sheridan lump,
s775; Sheridan egg. $3.50.
Wood Fuel.
Dry cottonwood, per cord. IS; FIR
pine and tamarack, $3.50; green slab
wood, 16-inch length, is selling rapidly
at $3.50 per load delivered.