davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-03
AFTERNOON GAME

In the afternoon game it certainly
did look like Bloomsbury walk over
when the visitors took a lead in the
| first innings and maintained it unit
! the sixth when Dauville tied at 3 to
., and the 800 rooters were given the
pleasautest kind of a sensation when
the locals pounded Harmed real gooo
and hard during the sixth, seventh and
eighth, netting five tallies and putting
the game in the refrigerat or.
Bloomsbury had come to Danvilie in
the afternoon with the boast that they
would take the afternoon game and in
the first innings it looked as If they
would make good their threat. Coff
man was passed, Pugh sacrifice ad-
vaucing the runner a base. Watkin got
first station on balls, Gerringer lined
a two bagger thru second scoring Coff-
man. Ward was an easy out, but Reic-
hard drove one to second scoring Wat
kins, before Hagemyer flied out to
Clay berger, leaving two on bases. Dan
Vile was out one, two. three.
Iu the second neither side scored.
In the third Bloom again tailed, Wat
kins singled thru second and coming
home on bad throw to third. In this
innings Dsnyille got busy for the first
time. zimmerman started Danville's
hitting by pretty single over short,
Dooley drew pass. McCloud's pretty
sacrifice advanced each runner a base,
when Logsn's clean hit to left brought
two over the pan. Clayberger flied out.
Lewis hit hot one to short and beat
it out before Thomas went down leav-
ing two on bases. There was nothing
doing in the fourth.
In the fifth two singles and a. two
bagger were good for two more runs
for Bloomsburg. 1t WAS looking pretty
blue when DanvilIe came in for the
last half of the fifth. In this innings
with two out Clay berger got to first
on Harned's error. Lewis, next up,
struck out, but while he was doing it,
Henny got second on bad throw to
first, took third on passed ball and
tailed on another passed ball.
In the sixth Danvilles good work
started. and Bloom stopped, the latter
securing but one run after the fifth
innings.
In the sixth Thomas started the fun
by mailing one over the right field
fence for two bases. Omlauf sacrificed
and stole second and both scored on
Maokeys's hit. Iu the seventh Logan
single and Lewis .wo bsgger netted
one tally. In the eighth three singles
and a sacrifice added two more to the
total The score
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-03
MISS ANNIE WALLEZE
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Miss Annie Walleze died at the hore
OF her sister, Mrs Edward RockefeI.
ler, Ash street. at one ocIock yester.
day morning after a lingering illness.
The deceased is survived by her ia
ther, J. r. Walleze, one brother.
Charles, of Altoona; and two sisters,
Blanche (Mrs. Rockefeller) and Miss
Hattie Walleze of this city.
The funeral will take place tomor.
rS afternoon at 80 o'cInck from the
residence o' Er~ard Rockfsllsr. Inter.
ment viii b9 private.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-03
BLOOMSBURG

Stolen bases Danville Z. Bloomsbury
?. Two base hits Thomas, Lewis, Pugh,
Gerringer. Double play Omlauf,
Thomas, Logan. Struck out by Nc.
Cloud 6,by Harmed 5. Base on balls off
McCloud Soft Coveleskie off Harmed
3. Passed balls Price ?, Dooley /. Hit
by pitched ball Omlauf. Time of game
? o5. Umpires, Ainsworth and Apple
man,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-03

paying the several hundred rooter'
who went from here to Bloom to see
the contest BY way Of remark it might
be noted that of the large crowd that
attended the morning game at Blooms
burg fully one-half we're from Dan.
willie.
The following account of the game
is taken from the Bloomsbury Morn
ing Press OF yesterday morning:
! The tribe of Covaleski who have
been making base ball history figured
Monday morning in putting sprag in
the pennant aspirations of Recrea-
tion. Frank, the only one left near
home. was in the box for Danville and
he had the goods along. Ward, Recrea.
tion' S most recent acquisition in the
pitching department. likewise pitched
a good game, but was not given quite
the support the Danvillians afforded
their men.
Danville got busy in the fourth,
while Recreation never got awake un-
til the eighth, counting once in that
inning and twice in the ninth Ia both
innings hit might have reversed the
story of victory, but in the eighth
Thomas, on first for Danville, retired
the side on a circus catch.
The game fairly bristled with speedy
plays, and some circus work was pull
ed off. An exceptionally large morn
ing crowd was ont.
Until the fourth the batters were
moved down in one, two. three order
but In the fourth, after Clay berger had
struck out, Omlauf drew a pass went
to second on passed ball and scored
on Dooley's two bagger into left.
Lewis flied out, but both runners scor-
ed on Covaleski's home run over the
centre field fence.
Their next count came in the sixth
when Clsyberger singled, was sacrific.
ed to third by Omlsuf and scored on
Lewis grounder to Coffman, which
he errored. Just before Coffman had
made circus catch Of Dooley's pop
fly catching it after he had fallen to
the ground.
Their last run came in the seventh
and this run they never should have
had. Mackert got three strike, and
then Price, missing the third. threw
low to Reighard. Between them they
lost the runner. He scored on Browns
smashing three bsgger to the left field
fence.
With Recreation moved down in
one, two, three order until the eighth,
the outlook was about as dark blue as
it could we'll be. The truth is, IL new
niger had gone out, third to first. in
the last half of the eighth, Reighard
singled through short. Harmed struck
out but Ward lifted one over the right
field fence for two sacks. Coffman
drew pass, and Reighard counted on
a passed ball. Thomas made a sensa-
tional catch of Pugh's fly to right and
the chance expired.
Danville were easy outs in the ninth
but Hagemyer caused ray of hope to
illumine the countenances OF the Re-
creation cohorts when he landed for
two bases to left Price flied out to
first and then Watkins lifted one over
the right field fence for two sacks,
Hagemyer counting. Gearinger struck
out but Reighard hit safely and draw
ing throw to catch him at second,
Watkins scored when an effort was
made to catch him off third, the ball
getting away from Omlauf Harmed
hit to second and the game was over.
The score:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-03

berger. Two base hits Coveleskie,
Pugh, Hagemyer, Watkins. Ward
Three base hits Brown. Home run
Ooveleskie. Double plays Ward-Hage-
myer- Reichsrd. Struck out by Ward
6, by Coveleskie IL. Bases on balls off
Ward 2, off Coveleskie 2. Passed
balls, Dooley l, Price 2. Time Of game
2:lO. Umpires, Ainsworsh and Apple
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-03
BLOONSBURC
Twice Defeated
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The morning
game was played
at Bloomsbury the
. to 3 score and
the fine all around
exhibition of good
hasa ball. well re-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-03
MONUMENT
DEDICATION

On Monday Memorial day was OBJ
served over the length and breadth OF
the land. The soldiers graves were
decorated with flowers; orations were
delivered and at many places statues
or monuments erected to the memory
of the nations heroes, were unveiled
in the presence of reverential crowds
It is safe to affirm, however, that no.
where did Memorial day exercises mea =
sure up to greater success or abound
in deeper significance than in Dan.
willie.
1t was, indeed, proud day for the
veterans of Montour county, especially
for the soldiers monument committee,
which after SO many years was per-
mitted to enjoy in such signal man.
ner the full fruitage of its plans and
labors. Everything seemed to con-
tribute to the success of the event.
The weather was delightful. The sky,
without portending rain, was slightly
overcast with clouds, so that the sun
was shorn Of much CT its power. Ev-
erywhere was harmony and coopera-
tion, which made failure whether in
the parade or in the exercises at the
monument, impossible.
THE PARADE.
The program was faithfully carried
out. The parade was a colossal feat.
ure, the largest ever seen in Danville
on Memorial day. 1t was even larger
than was expected. Company K, 18th
regiment, N. G. P. of Sunbury, joined
the demonstration, and together with
the National Guard and the G.. A. r.
of Danville, impaired to the occasion
quite a military aspect. The members
of eleven different camps Of the P. o.
S. of A., some four hundred in
number, marched in the parade. 1t
was an imposing array, indeed. Be-
sides Danville and Riverside, were
represented camps from the following
towns: Sunbury, northumberland,
Milton. Newlin, Bloomsbury Shamok-
in Dam, Light Street, FowleIsville,
and Washingtonville. The visiting
members of the P. o. S. of A. were
guests of Danville camp No. 364 and
were furnished with dinner at the
Farmers hotel. North Mill street, now
closed, which had been rented for the
day by the local camp.
The pupils of the public and par
ochial schools, accompanied by their
teachers, marched in a body and con-
stituted an interesting feature of the
third division. With the exception of
the high school all the pupils of the
schools were in the parade.
With DR.. p. G. Newbaker as chief
marshal and T. Hurley Benfield and
n. Elmer Slider as aides, the different
marched in the order
designated in the line of march, which
was printed in these columns a!suG
with the program OH Friday uloruiue
The parade formed an inspiring spec
taole.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-03
AND NOW FOR
THE F|REMEN

And now, all
hail to the fire.
men, who will
I u r n i s h the
next of Dan
ville's s series of
notable events
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-03
a VAST CONCOURSE.

A NASI AOSC w L II SE.
There were many strangers in Dan
Vile. They came ou the regular trains
as we'll as by troley-the latter chiefly
from Bloomsbury, Berwick and other
nearby points. During the parade the
sidewalks were crowded. 1t was at the
park, however, that the congestion
was most marked. From the moment
that the first division of the parade ar
rived until she addresses were over
there was perfect jam OF people. The
crowd occupied all the space in the
churcn grove as well as on the two
sidewalks of Bloom street and on the
walk in the park leading up to the
monument. There were thousands of
people on the spot.
MEMORIAL ADDRESSES.
The program opened with singing
"My Country 'Tis of Thee" the
bands accompanying. Rev. W. @. Nc.
Cormaok, D. D., pastor of the Grove
Presbyterian church, offered prayer
Hon. James Foster introduced the
Rev. L. D. Ulrich, pastor Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church, who delivered
the memorial address. Mr.. Ulrich is
recognized as one of the rising orators
of this section. 1t is safe to affirm that
his address Monday was never surpass-
ed by any delivered in Danville.
From beginning to end the speaker
revealed deep sympathy with the
veterans-a sympathy with the prin-
ciples for which they fought and a
sympathy with them as they face the
issues in the days of peace. This sym
psthy was clearly revealed in his ar.
raignment of the legislature for refus.
ing to enact bill providing State
pension for soldiers.
Never did the veterans hear the
scenes of battle and camp described in
such graphic terms nor hear theil
deeds eulogized more eloqueutly than
in Mr.. Ulrich's address. The discourse
took in the entire scope of the great
conflict, drawing lesson after lesson
from the issues to show that the hand
of God was In it all
OBLIGATORY ADDRESS.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Ulrich'
address Adjutant General Thomas J.
Stewart, who was booked for the ded.
icstory address, was introduced by
Hon. James Foster with some com
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-03

At the conclusion of Mr.. Ulrich's s
address Adjutant General Thomas J.
Stewart, who was booked for the ded-
iostory address, was introduced by
Hon. James Foster with some COM
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-03

Uoltinued on 4th Page,
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
IN THE MAYORS COURT.
Herman Harrison Fined for Exceeding
Speed Limit With Auto.

Herman Harrison. "A ColOrcd boy
who was driving an auto. was arr, :,G
a day or two recently u"Dr chars,
of exceeding the speed limit IIarri
son was arraigned H. The mayors
court the following mor... all "a,.
s. and costs. but the CAcCut!rn oi
the sentence has been held up. a.
there appeared To be some misunder.
standing in the matter.
Autoists are very indignant over
arrests which have been made within
the past few days. and have no hest
fancy in declaring that the speed
limit a. set forth in the present ordi.
nance is entirely unreasonable.
As will be seen elsewhere, the City
Council at al adjourned meeting helf
on Tuesday night discussed the mat
ter. with the result that the Ordi
nance committee was instructed Z,
bring in an ordinance amending tina,
section of the automobile Ordinanc,
which will provide for the increasing
of the speed limit a triHe.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
JUDGE and MRS. MASON
AT GOLDEN WEDDING
ZIG FAMILY REUNION AND DIN
MEa MAR <C- s2ENT CT OAY.
Aierrecn M5ny Care and Extends d
CsrErsSuIstt9rs--IisrG-on, -on,s Pres
eEt from Bar Association.

one Of the main social events OF
the season was the golden wedding
anniversary OF Judge and Mrs. II. G..
Mason. which occurred at their home
on West Orange street "Wednesday.
The elegant home Of Judge and
Mrs. Mason was appropriately deco
ated for the occasion. The morning
ceremonies included only a reunion
{ the family. four generations being
present. and at the noon hour a big
family dinner was served. The long
table groaned under the heavy weight
II good things. and all the children
With the exception OF George and }.
Medley Mason and their families, sat
around the festive board, and enjoyed
one of the greatest feasts In the his
tory of their lives. There was plenty
Of turkey and chicken and other gooc
things. and Il goes without saying
that the menu was thoroughly enjoy
I'd. There prevailed about the table
an atmosphere OF good humor. which
was carried on throughout and after
the meal. The genial Judge and his
good wife received the congratulations
and affectionate kisses OF the chill
dren. grandchildren and great grand
children.
In the afternoon Judge and Mrs.
Mason received numerous friends,
who called to pay their compliments.
Among other visitors, and probably
to the genial Judge the most impress
i've. was a committee from the Alach-
IA County Bar Association. composed
II Robt. +. Davis. chairman OF the as
sociation. Judge HOratio Davis, Evans
Halle. Thos. w. Fielding. Judge sgd
l.. Carter Benton T. Ellis. Jr.. which
presented the Judge and his wife with
4 handsome umbrella each. These
umbrellas were purchased through
Coles a. Son. and were handsome in
The extreme They were OF silk cover
with gold mounted head. and were ap-
propriately engraved a. follows:
'tS59-l909, From Alachua County
Rar Association"
Judge and Mrs. Mason received
many more handsome presents. all of
which were highly appreciated
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
NEWS OF CITY and
COUNTY CONDENSED

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite. and what did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me"-J. II. Walk
er. Sunbury. Ohio.
Dr. Hugh Morrow has arrived In
the city. and is welcomed by his many
friends. He will be the guest OF his
parents, Col. and Mrs. A. =. Morrow,
for the next few days. DIR. Morrow
has Le,n for the past few months the
house physician at the Elexian Hos,
pital. Elizabeth. y. J.
Mrs. NJ, I. Coke of Palatka Is in the
city. having come on a visit TO her
daughter. Mrs. A. l.. Glass. Mrs.
Coke belongs To one OF the first fam.
lilies Of Florida. AID Is very active In
he L. y. {. work. She has many
friends in this city who are always
delighted to welcome her
Mr. and Mrs. o. =. Cannon and chill
dren OF Rocky Point were among
those who favored Gaiesville with a
visit yesterday. Mr.. Cannon has just
returned from Philadelphia, where he
went with his daughter. Miss Annie.
Ia couple OF weeks ago. Miss Annie
win remain In the North for some
time yet
The third Of a scric. of games
between the Oak Hall IRE. and
Scout. was pulled on al the baseball
parh Yesterday afternoon, aud proved
quite interesting to many who Wit.
messed the contest The game was
PLAYED for prize of q league ball
value Of yl25. and Va- won by the
Oak Hall. Jr-- the score being . to
The batteries were Garter and
Mo-elry for tho Juuior,. and Evans
and M"dlin for the Scout
{ + Lamb of Worthmgtou Springs
Was business visitor 10 this cit, lr-.
t,rday Mr. Lamb h. owner of ihr
,pr.ug- aud formerly the hotel which
l- au up-tu-datr resort IT, recently
leased th, hotel 90 other partir,. but
still manage the springs prUp,rp
with great success Mr Lamb says
that the present season is one of the
beet the spring, has ever enjoyed
and that all who visit the resort
leave perfectly satisfied
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
AUTOISTS WILL HAVE
SPEED LIMIT RAISED
DRIVERS MAY EXCEED PRESENT
LIMIT AFTER PASSAGE.
Claimed Present Speed Teo Slow. and
That TO Make Time Il Weuld Sc
Necessary to Amend Ordinance.

An adjourned meeting of the City
Council was held Tuesday night.
which gave the automobile owners
and drivers an opportunity to defend
their intercsts-and they did so in
large numbers.
There has been considerable annoy
al.,c recently in arresting drivers OF
...omOblies FOR exceeding the speed
,....!t or ten miles an hour uU the
.caarc and two blocks beyond. and
those Interested congrcgatci Ia an ct
fort to induce some kind Of legisla.
tion which would remedy this matter.
The council was called to order at
O'Clock. the regular hour. and thu
little room was crowded almu~, 10
suffoCation by those who owned aha
reprcsented tne auto interests
As natural consequence the first
business brought before the council
va, the automobile ordinance, which
llaut certain PROVISIONS lbt ElA'H'
Those who champiOnCd the autos
were present and made themselves
heard They declared that the speed
limit a. il now stands was a disgrace
TO the auto profession. etc. and az
ter some discussion over the matter
brtNeen the auto representation and
the members of the CaunCil. The Latter
agreed with the autoists. with the re
suit that the Ordinance Committee
vas instructed to bring in an Ordi-
nance which would amend the original
ordinance. increasing the speed limit
on the square and two blocks off front
ten to twelve miles an hour and be-
yond this limit from twelve To fifteen
miles an hour. This amendmcn;
seemed TO meet the approval of the
autoists. as they left the hall without
making any objection To same.
Among other business transacted AZ
the meeting was the passage on it,
second reading Of an ordinance 70
regulate the running of bicycles, de-
fining the locations where bicycles
could use the sidewalks. etc.
The ordinance relating 10 the paw.
ing OF sidewalks and streets was plac
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
I'd ON its first reading. and was adopt
ed on that reading.

cd on its first reading. and was adopt
ed on that reading.
Alderman Colclou-h Is a progressive
citizen. and believes In advancement
especially in Keeping up the streets.
He had interested George I. DOig in
the paving of Mechanic street from the
west end of his property to 70 t Main
street, and presented a motion to the
effect that this street be paved ac-
rordingly with clay and gravel. the
city 90 pay Onc-third. Mir Doig and
himself To pay the other two.thirGs.
This looked 81 good to the council
that they decided without a dissenting
vote to take up the proposition. and
the street was ordered paved under
these conditions.
James l5auknight has been anxious
% build some sidewalks around his
premises. but was little afraid To
start without getting the consent Of
the council as To the exact details.
He addressed a communication TO the
council along these lines. and a reso-
luton was passed authorizing him To
construct sidewalks in accordance
with the law now in force.
Alderman Goodwin broke the meet.
ing short by a motion to adjourn to
next Monday night. which was sec
Dnded and carried.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
Health

Means the ability 20 do n good days
work. without undue fatigue and Ia
ind life worth living You cannot
lave indigo t!on or constipation With
out its upsetting tho liver aud pollut
ing The blood Such a condition may
b. best aud quickest relieved by Her
bine. the best liver regulator that
the world has ever known. Sold by
". VI. Jo!u.un.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16

Typewriter ribbons for sale at thls
,i'lce The best on the market. Only
eyenty-fiye cents All colors and for
~.a on all standard machines.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16

Want Advertising Is force which
you can harness. aud attn which yOt
can drive your plans aud purposes
10 any desired dssunAtlss
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16

u you have lost or found Ahythina
10 not fail 90 keep yluT eye GA ths
classified afvyrt ling e0lumm
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures cAPUoINs.

Whether from colds. heat. stomach
or nervous troubles, Capudine will
relive you. It's liquid-pleasant to
take-acts Immediately. Try It. ice.
25c and soc NJ aU drug stnres
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

grades of air-cured leaf and values
ruled easier to lower Lugs showed
no change. There was a fair demand
for export leaf in good condition, but
there was very little doing for leaf in
poor condition. All grades of fired
Tugs were in good demand.
Private sales of dark consisted for
the most part of sampling of tobacco
belonging to the Italian Reggie.
Sales for the week were ass hogs
heads by auction and SOS privately
the total OF Lose comparing with
SOS in the corresponding week last
year, 776 in 1907 and 1918 in 1906.
From January /, including this week,
sales were 4s,407 hogsheads, against
79,2O1 during the corresponding
period last year. 1854 in 1907 and
1927 in 1906. Receipts for the
week were 1.27s hogsheads. against
l,436 last year and 1885 in 1907.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
Louisville Tobacco Review

Louisville, July 6.-The local leaf
tobacco market continues dull and
featureless. The movement showed
no appreciate change during the past
week. The hot and dry weather was
lust what the farmer needed and re-
ports from all sections were very
favorable.
There was a slight increase in offer
ings of hurley on the local breaks.
The quality was decidedly better than
for several weeks, there being some
fresh lots of good quality and the
condition on the whole was fairly
good. The demand, however, con-
tinued at a low ebb. especially for
the better grades of red leaf, and the
market showed no quotable change.
Offerings of dark aggregated 341
hogsheads. The quality was only fair
and the condition was below the aver
age. There was a good demand for
decided manufacturing types and
extra long leaf and prices for these
ruled firm. but there was little in
terest shown for offerings of other
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
Second Gane.

: Cleyeland's first run was the result
of errors. the last three being counted
on timely batting. Turner's batting,
fielding and base running were the
features
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06

Batteries - Plank and Thomas
Lake, Brockett. Sweeney and Blair.
second Game.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-06
Sox Dron Two.

Cleveland July 6.-Cleveland de-
feated Chicago in a - inning game
in the morning. Falkenberg pitched
splendid ball after the first inning
Errors allowed Chicago to tie the
score In the ninth. Frick drove in
three runs. including the winning
ccore