davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27
THE RACES
1esults at Tamn


 the winner. of the third race, was bought by. E. P. Peck yesterday. Away ran prominently in the early part of this race but bied and hsd to be pulled
 In the fifth place PeeotaiIgo was on the outside all the way and should
 By the conditions of the sixth race, property of the State Breeding Bureau and will not race again. Summaries: Eir,s ia7 rsfs; :v; :!5 fqrlonfaush Ear, Jug, 1o7 lrrc1ler). ' to | second; Rose I:ls. Black Rsa, Colonel Craig. Left J. Mccarthy. Dear Marie slso 's ram. Air.hip. 1os Crowley. is to 5. won; Herlida' io1 {smithl. to 1. second; i; Time. 1901. Pl.tt Alesra. Dandy pan Charley Lusk ran.
 r:I,sIt Thira 5sse ,s %!ls .s,sa ana quarter-Joe Re1all. los tcallahanl. to 1. second; :; Bright Boy. Goldspink. Heart of Hya-
 Fourth raes, mile and seventy yards Lady Ethel, 1o2 iHaynes). to 10, sec ond; Miss Perlgord. lo5 q. ,Burns). 6 shingle. Judge saufey. Trey of Spades ran.
 Fifth race. six furlongs and sixty yards-Reinette. 94 (Reidl. ' to l, won Lady Ripple. 1o6 (T. Burns). 5 to 1. second; Pocotaiigo, 1o5 (Brannon), 2 to l. third. St. Aulaire. Wheat Bread. John A. Munro, colmo ran. Time 1920 3-4.
 Sixth race, six furlongs and sixty yards-Clifton Forge. 1l2 (Harty), to 1. won: Jack McKeon. 112 CT. Burns). 3 to 1, second; F1imnap. 112 (Golnes). 20 to 1, third Time. 1:2l 3-4. True Boy, St. Magnet, W. c. Williams also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27
GAME AT BREwTON.

Teams In . Good Basket Ball Contest
 Brewton, Feb. 26.-(Special.)-Av very interesting game of basket ball was played last evening at the gymnasium two teams of that institution. the two squads being named respectively for The Pine Belt News and The Brewton Standard. local newspapers.
 A series of games Is being played be- tween these teams. and the game last night was the second of this series both games having been won by The Standards, the score last night being 24 to 6.
 The line up was as follows:
 Standard-Dawison and Rabb. for wards: Penn. center; Howell and Hol- land. guards
 ws-Robbins and Holiday. for wards: Smith. center; McMillian and Morris. guards.
 evening between the Tigers of the Mo- bile '. M. c. A. and a select squad from the Brewton Collegiate Institute. This promises to be one of the best games of the season as the Mobile bunch are known to be splendid play CTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27
PRINCETON TO HAVE A
 GOOD BASE BALL TEAM

Princeton Special.
 Captain Robert Vaughn. of the prin- eeton baseball team. has his men at men from the three upper classes are
 For the present Walter B. cosgrove, 'ol. will coach the squad, although 1t who viii be the regular coach. Cos grove coached the championship '07 wnnns 9eam ass fairly 9 eood oat Mucs will depend upon the showing made by the pitchers. as new stan of W. s. Heynissr, the 'I mainstay Of the team for the last three years, will not be eligible this year on account SoS Sf ta a 9ss Tor is three s.s Heyniger has been without a peer as college pitcher, and lost only one
 L. Cunningham. who pitch ed on the Wesleyan team two years ago and shut Heyniger Steve White. who pitched for the freshmen last spring; c. F. year. and Toward Drewes. who did some splendid work two years ago. should also prove reliable men.
 Five of last years championship Vaughn will probably cover his old position at shortstop. while W. R. Sides will be at third base. Eddie Dillon at catcher. can be depended on. w. R. Warwick, right field, is the only other "P" man on the squad. There are good men to fill the vacant positions. and Captain Vaughn should have little difficulty in organizing a we'll balance ed nine. The most promising candi- date for the empty berths are PftInan, Ballin, Reed and Warner, all substi. tutes last year, and Hughes. Bard. Cariburg and Lackey. of last years freshman nine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27
DETROIT STILL LOOKS
 GOOD FOR HONORS
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
 Aside from the additional strength which Moriarity has added to the IT. gers, cy, Young to the Maps, and crige, has apparently improved as much as the Nationals.
 None of the othe. teams in .he East
 fact and 9oks ssos 'ssnE .ss ws soa "se Fielder Jon 3s. which now seems most probable, they will not present as for midable an appearance as last season No team gave more promise last fall than Boston. Lake had a hard hitting club built around enc really great bat tery-Young, and Criger. Not on'y did he part with this pair, but also .Cra- vath. a rather dangerous individual
 Lake may have used excellent sudg- ment in the changes hc has made. but It Is hard to make any one believe 1t. What looked like a team last fall with a chance for the first division now cre- ates the impression that 1t will have O hard time making as good a showing as 1t did in tfe last campaign.
 Stallfngs has ,othing but a lot of ex = periments at New York. He may have picked up some stars. but that, .oo, remains to be seen. for 1t has been the experience of every major league nan- ager that team of youngsters usually needs several years experience before 1t shows class.
 Connie Mack'r team, like stallings'. IS mace up prlncIpdlIy O. experiments, but Macks bunch usually has to be reckoned with. He has faculty of building up ball team from appar- ently nothing. and nc may again fool the wise ones this year. though on paper his teaIl does not look impress sive.
 It does not require q spyglass to de- tect that on form there is no compari- son between the Western and Eastern teams. The West has all the better of 1t. and of the Eastern teams the Ma tionals look by far the stronger.
 Though Cleveland has been strength ened materially by the addition of Young. the fact that Detroit will have a well-ba lanced and better hitting in- field than ever before must not be over looked. Notwithstanding the changes that have been made on other teams, the Tigers still look by far the strong CT of the all. while Chicago. with Jones out of 1t, would be qrite a differ ent team from what 1t has been while he was at the helm.
 Criger is expected to do wonders for St. Louis but the old fellows On that team-and there are many of them are likely to go back. in which event Criger's acquisition may count for naught. Williams Is reported To be suffering from rheumatism, which does not help things much.
 Doc Reisling will manage the York. Pa team fin the Tri- i-Stafe Aa Dna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27
MEMPHIS MINISTER'S
 DIVIDE ON BASEBALL

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. 26.-(special)- The first break In the ranks of minis ters, members of the Protestant Pas tors Association, which had announced intention of forwarding resolutions to the General Assembly to suppress Sun- day baseball, occurred today with the formal announcement by pr. H. P. Hurt, Baptain Bellevue Church to the effect that he and others would take no part in the effort to prevent the game on the Sabbath.
 The Pastors Association is said to be about evenly divided for and against Sunday baseball, but all are lined up in an effort to close Sunday theatres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27
American League Magnates WiN
 Keep an Eye on 7he Cleveland 7ean,

ssason. Cleveland won't win any pen- nant. and you can make that as strong as you like. only wish that land"
 with a team of fast youngsters who have their careers before tn em instead of behind them, think the Red Sox will be right up in the pen- nant hunt every step of the way A long list of new players will be talk en to Hot Springs for the early train ing there. and l think two or three that bunch. We have been criticised in some quarters for letting Criger and Young 90. But wait and see We will do better than last year, when we had those two great players And we are going to do a whole lot better. None of them has got anything on
 By Connie Mack. Manager Phila-
 Prom the big squad we had last think a team can be put together hLa which will be fully UP to the old in the rut last season all the time. practically. However. new blood has replaced the old. and I can see the possibilities of a fine team. It Is up to us to make good in our new ball park. and I guess we will be there all right when the bell >rings Tho West won't carry of all the honors v.ns A M.s Psi': ass n the hss rs will be changed: Cleveland does loom up strong, that's a fact but I doubt IT they win It."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27

That American League oiub-owner
 and manAgers are going to watci the Cleveland team pretty closely nex
 csms ssn out T that spDihs'Ns the Naps had sscurst those who think that Latoie couidn.
 lead . team to the championship il T.s ,ae aon cn sGod eu.s ai ne
 pointedly as that. but below are theil to The Chicago Record-Herald:
 By Frank J. Navin.. President Do.
 T think some of the American League teams were lucky to finish ai Tigers struck a slump late in the sea son and the team was broken up so badly that our once safe lead was SC. riously 1eopardised. But we are 90 with the team we have now we will lead every day after July l. We have been strengthened vastly by the ac- quisition of Moriarfty and Bush. Wha, the other new men will do. of course. most of them. Chicago is the team we always figure we must beat to win the championship. think we can all right"
 By James McAleer. Manager St Louis.
 "The Browns made them all step some last year. but we will be far bet ter in 1909. I think Criger's presence behind the bat will add at least 15 per cent. to our playing strength. There are no better backstops than Lou and getting such a man means a tremendous advantage to us. We thought we were going to get Cy Young. too. but fell down on that deal. There Is great deal of un- certainty about the American League race. Every team except Boston has been improved. Perhaps they have. too. but I don't think so."
 By Charles W. somers. Vice Presi- dent of Geveland:
 Cleveland fans were delighted to Young. and they are already claiming ms.e the .pennant; surely feel that we w!ll are 154 games to be played. you know. and nobody can say, what luck will be our share. If 1t should happen that their old form. I don't think any oth- CT team would have a chance with us. Our pitchers are not our only long suit. for the Maps are q great hitting ders last season in finishing as well as he did with team never in Its right shape" =.
 By George stallings. Manager Now
 New York is going to be the sur- prise of the American League There !s talent on that team that will sur prise the fans. take that from me- They finished last in 1908, but many unpleasant reasons accounted for that The Highlanders won't be last this year. They may not win the pennant, but when the season Is over people will be saying: The New York High flanders were a great team And, mind you. we have an even chance for the flag. I am not concedin9 any thing, to any other team. Some are already awarding the pennant to Well. walt and see I ad- init the Maps are fine, but we won't take their dust. In Knight and Ward fans really know about There are other surprises coming"
 By Joe cantillon. Manager Wash
 "The Washington club looks great best showing ever made by a capital city team. Our pitching stan Is as strong as anybody's and the other de. partments are strong and well bal anced. Some of the dopesters have started giving Cleveland the pennant again. What the Washingtons did to Cleveland last season was a sin, and we will be right there after them again. We have got 1t on that bunch and will continue to trim them next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27
PRIZE FIGHTERS ARRESTED.
Cases VIII Be Test of Anti-Prfzs
 Fight Law.

Hot Spring. Ark. Feb. 2s-Follow- ing the action of the sheriff in stop ping the sparring match in this city last night between Tommy Devlin. of Philadelphia, and Eddie Kenney. of Chicago, both fighters and Manager Heyinger were arrested by city detec- tives charged with engaging in a prize fight.
 All parties were released on bonds when the cases were called in the city police court today and the trials were continued. The cases will be test of the anti-prize fight law. The promot- CTS contend that the contest last night was not prize fight and therefore no violation of the law. The minimum fine upon conviction Is $1,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27
If Ton Get Tnarstv r,A

Ask the soda fountain boy for Pep To-Lac. It looks Rood-tastes good is good. Contains no 'dope'' or heart stimulant. 6 cents. Wed-6at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27

The governor says boxing matches as they are held In this state, are nothing less than prise fights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27

Get your moneys' worth-smoke En- glo Resagos cents straight. 1T. J. Mattox Cfgar and Tob. Co, Dfstrfbu- tors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27

The best fin the market, Hill and Hill. bottled In bond. $500 for 4 ats. express prepaid.
 l. BERGMAN q co,
 PenaacOl0. Fla. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27

Manager Charley Babb Is getting to- gether fast bunch for his Memphis team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27

TO FFontuft bUxIuB'
 Little Rock. Ark, Feb. Ex-Governor Donaghey today stated that he would take up the fight held last night in Hot Springs and would see that no more prize fights are held in Arkansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27

I. BERGMAN A CO.
 Pensacola, Fla. 1O7-1OD F.. Government St. Warehouse 104- 1O6 TnrruEana St. F. o. Box 107 Phone 071.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27

Our fertilizers cost no more than the others. MARKS q GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-27

Doc Reisling will manage the York. Pa. team in the Tri-State League.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-01
7. J. HAMS
RECALLED
TO STAND
Continued from page one.l


Had Not Reached Day of Tragedy.
District Attorney Dewitt, had not
reached the day OF the tragedy In
his cross-examinat'on OF Thornto
Hains at the close OF the days pro
ceedings.
uhere was a dramatic scene IN
court when the district attorney. at
the very beginning OF his cross-ex-
animation advanced toward the wit
ness and sa d:
On June l, 1891, dill you shoot
and XII one Edward Hannigan?"
The lawyers for the defense were
on their feet instantly. Mr.. Nc
intyre contended that the district
attorney asked the question with
out any right, knowing full well that
thornton Hams was exonerated OF
the charge Of killing Hannigan at
Fortress Monroe, Va. Justice Gar.
retson ordered the question stricken
from the record.
The witness particularly empha-
sized that 1T was purely by accidep.
that the captain met Annis at the
Yacht Club.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-01
THE METZ SISTERS
GREATLY ENJOYED

The program rendered last night
by the Metz Sisters at the Christian
church was thoroughly enjoyed by a
large audience and the affair proved
? great success in every way.
Tn program was carried out n
TWO parts and was as follows:
Quartette Peasants Weddin,
March. Quartette-"Old Back
joe Reading-"The Story OF Pat
sy.' Katherine Marguerite Metz.
The Bobolink Song" and what
Her Fan Says" Misses Olive, LEILA
md Lo.a Metz when Mallndy's Got
de Misty in Her He'd" Quartette-
Legends Reading-"The New
Baby" Katherine Marguerite Ne.z.
quartette Ell Saw Them DO It."
Kiss Ne, Honey, Do" Quartet.e-
Loves Old Sweet Song" Reading
Katherine Marguerite Metz. Quar-
tette-Sacred Number.
The Metz Sisters are well known
In Blueheld having appeared here
ON several occasions. They are.
olive Alyia Metz, first soprano: Leia
Larue Metz, second soprano; Rather
Marquette Metz. reader and first
.cntralto. and Lo'a Marie Metz. ser.
ond contra TO.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-01
MRS. CARMACK
MAY BEAPP0|NTED

Washington, May l. Quiet Of
forts are being made here by the
friends OF Mrs. Edward w. Car
mack, widow of the late Senator
Carmack who was slain by the Coop
ers, to have her made postmistress
at Columbia, Tennessee, home of
the Carmacks. Senator Carmack' S
death left the widow without much
money and it is said that the posi-
ton won d be very acceptable to her.
1t Is understood that Col. Archibald
Hughes, of Columbia, is a candi-
date for the postmastership and that
ne is backed by the Republican ma
chine. However, both Tennessee
senators are for Mrs. Carmack, and
1t is believed she will win out.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-01
TRUSTEES SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue OF a deed OF
trust made by ID. A. Turner and
Maggie Turner, his wife, to the UNI
dersigned w. c. Pollock, trustee.
bearing date Sept. Sth, 1908, and
duly recorded in the office of the
q ERIK of the county court Of Mercer
county, West Virginia, in deed book
numbered II, page 373, by when
trust deed the sum of two hundred
and eighty dollars is secured to the
holder of the note therein mentioned
upon which there has been paid the
sum OF eighty dollars, with interest
and default having been made in
the payment of the said note as re-
CURED and agreed in the said deed
Of trust, and having been reuuestci
so TO do by the holder OF the said
note to sell the real estate men
toned and described in the said
deed OF trust, |, the said trustee. will
j
1909, at noon of the said day. pro-
coed to sell by way of public auc-
lion to the highest bidder, under the
premises the following real estate.
Beginning at point on a inc
south 81 degrees w. 1914 distant
rom point, the S. e. corner of a
lot of land conveyed to II. E. Thorn
as by John S. Kirk and wife BIZ deei
bearing date on the 2Sth day OF
July, 1890, and recorded in the said
county in deed book "a, page 90.
and being on the north side OF
Ihlrd street; thence n. 16 degrees,
10 minutes east "a feet and inch
es to stake; thence north 81 de-
grees, Il. 80 feet to a stake; thencs
). 16 degrees, ID minutes w. "a
feet and 4 inches to the place of
beginning; and the same property
conveyed to the said Turner by deed
recorded in book 46, page 149.
Terms of sale: Cash in hands
on day of sale sufficient to paw off
the said note and the expenses incl
dent to the execution of this trust.
and the residue upon credit of six
and twelve months, the same to 30
secured by deed of trust upon the
premises until the whole of the pur-
chase price shall be paid in full.
This the 1st day of May. 1909.
w. c. POLLOCK, Trustee.
5-1-S-15-22.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-01
CELEBRATE BATTLE
OF CLOYD'S FARM

To make preliminary arrange
ments for the celebration of the bat
tie of Cloyd's farm a committee
composed Of c. l.. Teaney, G.. A.
Calfee and j. NJ .Weiser, appointed
oy the James Breathed Camp. dav
before yesterday visited the scene
IF the conflict. The anniversary TO-
ours May 8. The committee select
ed site for the speakers stand and
ample arrangements were made for
'ehlcies and the vast number of
)eople who will undoubtedly be
present.
Many Of the veterans of BluefieId
WI be present on this occasion and
the committee in charge of the af-
Iair has provided for a great day
among the old soldiers. The sur
rounding counties will each provide
speaker and a general basket pjc.
mic is planned.
the owners Of the farm, d. NJ.
Cloyd, G. w. Hartman and James
mittee and assured the members OF
mittee and assure dthe members Of
their hearty cooperation.
Considerable interest is heinz
eviced in the coming event. whi.h
promises to be one of the most en-
thusiast!c and successful yet held.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-01
TURKISH CABINET
NOW COMPLETE

Constantlnople, May 1.-Tewhk
Pasha final y has succeeded in form
ng new ministry to preside over
the destinies of the Turkish empire,
task he undertook reluctantly
when some Of the influential mem
Ders OF the committee Of union and
progress displayed opposition 20
Hilmi Pdsha's resuming his old pos.
Of premier. The aew ministry fol-
lows:
Grand Vizier-Te1k Pasha.
Minister Of the Interior-Ex-
irand Vzier, Ferid Pasha.
Minister Of War Salah Pasha.
Minister of Finance-Rifaat Bey
Minister OF Marine General RIA
Pasha. .u,r.nws
Minister of Foreign Affairs@RT-
faat Pasha.
Minister of Justice Hassan Fehmi
Pasha.
Sbeik-Ul-Isam-seia Eddin Enen-
II.
Minister OF Public Works and
commerce Gabriel Effendi.
Minister Of ARriculture-Pr
Mavrogordato.
Minister Of Pious Foundations
Mahmoud Ekrem Bey.
Minister OF Pablo Instruction
Hakka Bey.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-01
MAY BE JOINT DEBATE
AT CHRISTIANSBURG

Richmond, Va, May 1.-The in IL
cations now are that Judge William
Hodges Mann, OF Nottoway, and,
Harry st. George Tucker, Democrat
ic candidates for governor, will NEE,
joint debate for the second time
N this campaign at Christiansburg
tonight.
The impression is fast gaining
ground that the Nottoway candidate
NJ take the initiative by asking
Fucker for another debate on this
occasion. The latter, after the claims
made by his friends that he go:
The better OF the argument with
Judge Mann at their first meeting
at Boydton. cen hardly refuse 20
accord his Crsonent of another "go"
with him. Friends OF Judge Mann
ia m that he should at least meet
he val ey candidate once more AMI
ry conclusions before an audience
which there is something like an
wen sentiment. 1t is known thai
fucker Has expressed a willingness
again meet Judge Mann.
Judge Mann left for Christians
)urg last night. and will arrive IN
Lynchburg probably in time to go on
o Christiansburg on the same train
that will bring Tucker from Alexan-
dria.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Church
services IL a. IN. and 8 D. TN. THE
Metz Sisters who last night were
greeted by such a fine audience.
notwithstanding the storm and nm
propitious weather, will sing at both
or the services of this church tomor.
row. At the morning service they
VIII only give one or two numbers
but the evening service will be one
OF sacred song, preceded by a ser
monette. 1t is believed that this
service will be of spiritual uplift and
benediction to all who NAV como
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES.

Rev. c. r. w. Kegley, pastor Of
the Lutheran church, announces the
following services for tomorrow:
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock to-
morrow morning in the Mercer
street chapel.
Divine services at II o'cock. The
minister's sermon will be: "The
Christian Sorrow Turned to Joy.n
AT 8 o'clock tomorrow night an
interesting song service will occur
and the following will be MIR. Ktg-
ley's sermon: THE Teaching Of the
Lutheran Church on the Person AMI
Work of the Holy Ghost"
strangers and friends are cordi-
ally invited.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-01

THRONE NOW
HAS HEIR
The Netherlands Rejoices
and Queen Wilhelmina
and Infant Princess Are
Well

The Hague, May Holland is
now ce ebrating the event of the
birth Of a daughter to Wilhelmina.
queen Of the Netherlands, which oc-
Cured yesterday, for the occasion
is of great political significance Us
there is now an heir to the throne,
circumstance which greatly en-
hances the chances OF the country
Tor continued independence.
The condition OF her majesty is
satisfactory and the infant princess
s doing well.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-01

Rev. Ingram Cook, formerly Of
Iatoaka, has located I'm Beckle =.
nd will do missionary work I'm this
cid. He will be associated With
r.. L. G.. Cook. Rev. Cook Is an
tble, sincere man, and we welcome
lin TO Raleigh, and take pleasure
recommending him to our good
eolpe.- Raleigh Register.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

AT the Presbyterian church %
morrow morning Sunday school will
occur at $3.50 o'clock; preaching by
Rev. p. G. Clark at II Cd ock. - At
2:3O O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Covenanters' meeting will be held.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday night
at s o'clock.