davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-15
LITTLE ONES HAVE ATTENTION OF
 MARKET
Deal" Rumors Run Up Prices of Stocks Usually
 in Background

NEW YORK, December 1.-The stock market today was still character ized by wide movements in stocks not usually prominent in dealings. The sud den awakening into activity of these stocks at advancing prices was accom- panied in some eases by "deal" rumOrs.
 Bonds irregular. Total sales, $3,522,- 900. United States 2s advanced ls per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
SCHOOLS OF TaloY..
Board Elects Teachers flor Another
 Year.

Year.
 Troy, May 21.--(speciai.s--At e meeting of the City School Board it was decided to make tuition absolute- ly free in the city schools of Troy.
 The report by Prof. John F. Eelman showed that splendid work had been done the past year.
 It was decided that the salarfen for the teachers and the Superintendent remain the same as last year, and Pro- lessor Eelman was reelected Superin- tendent The following teachers were elected for the next year: Mra. T. B Wilson. Miss Glennie Lawrence, Mrs. Addie S. Nichols. Miss Pearl Geiler- stedt, Miss Lou Ellen McLure. Miss Bernice Cowart, Miss Willie Belle Be- gers, Miss Rosa Prather. Miss Lizzie Lane: supernumerary, Mra. Herbert Me- Leod. Miss Nell Murphree wac ge- elected teacher of music
 It was decided that the school ,sh'ousd run nine months the next year and that there be eight grades
 The recital by the music claee of Miss Nell Murphree took place at the city school this evening.
 Miss Wiliette McMillin. art teacher at the Normal College, left yesterday for New York. She was accompanied by Miss Helen Henderson and Miss Ju- lia Wiley They will be met in New York by Miss Ida Murphree and the four will sail tomorrow for q tour of Europe to be absent three months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
HUDSON EXERCISES
cosEsrENCEMENr PROGRAM AT THE
 COLLEGE.
0ax1 Students Present . Ceusdy Be-
 fore Large Audience end An nunl Concert is

Marion. May 2i.-Cspecial.) --The commencement exercises of Judson couege for the session of 1eeS-s were nttingiy begun with the recital by the department of expression which pre- sented . comedy in three acts entitled His Uncle from India"
 Almost every seat In the spacious auditorium was filled when the curtain rose and throughout the entire even- ing the audience listened with rapt ate tentton and gave evidence of their en- toyment by the frequent and prolonged applause.
 Miss Helen Patrick as Alice. the Doctors Wife" and Miss Glen Pat parts exceilentiy and were we'll sup- ported by Miss Annie Judson as John Stevenson from India: Miss Nina Eat- man as Robert Joy, alias Lightheart"s Miss Ruth O'Neal as Buttons the But- ler'; Miss Lola Jamison as Barney the Gardner: Afiss Kathleen Steele agi Kate the merry maker; Miss Nell lie McNeill as Mary the maid" and Miss Irene Copeland as "The Nurse" All of these parts were given delight full Interpretations
 The expression department has been unusually prosperous the present ses- sion and the work of these young wo- men gave evidence of the most thor- rah Parry is the head of the depart- ment.
 The town is rapidly filling up with visitors from all over the South who have come to attend the Judson com- meneement.
 The annual concert took place this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
Southern League WiN Be
 Reunion Place for Old Sturs

Memphis. Tenn. May 2l.--tspecial-) manager and former member of Cleve- lands pitching stan. has been the cause of many former major league stars hurring to the Southern diamond fields this year. According to Bern hard the dry heat and the long hot summers with few climatic variations furnishes the best remedy in the world for ailing arms. limbs or so-called Charley Horse aches so common with ball players. after they pass the gold en period of their career In the big leagues. Bernhard managed Nashville last year and the hot rays of South ern sun proved so beneficial to Bern hard's salary arm that he was effective enough in hts slab operations to help Nashville win the pennant celebrating his debut as q manager.
 During the present season Bernhard has improved in effectiveness, due, he
 says. to the daily sweats he enjoyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
ExnROIsns AT oREnNvILLn.
Eight Public High school Graauztes
 Receive ufpiosnas.

tStghG E~ubuc Af&h schooi Gxa8uAte8
 Receive uipiomas.
 GreenvllIe. May 2i----tSpecial.l- l--Ths closing exercises of the Greenvills public high school took place iest night at the city hall.
 There were eight full graduates. re- oeivinG diplomas: Misses Elise Little, Chevilette MnKee. Gladys Murphy Genie Powell. Lucy Reynolds. Leila Traweeik. Lillian Tuoker and Isabel Misses Bessie Daniel and Mary Tai- madge, Jaff Zealand. Brooks Coiley and Ertc McCazktll.
 A scholarly address was delivered by Superintendent A. F. Harmon of 6ei- ma. 1t was couched in choicest lan- guage and was repaete with noble thought.
 Ths honor rolls Cor the year were read by Superintendent P. W. Hodges. ana music was xurnished by the music pupils of Mrs. !. R. Ansrine. show- ing marked advancement under her training.
 The dipiomas and certancafoH were presented by the faltl1ESn and efficlene Secretary. Hon. A. w, 1fetcaM. Thus closes one of tho most presperous years of the achooi.
 Yestsrday agtsrnoon the primary ds.. pertinent of the school gave Q beauti< z full entertainment under direction oE. Miss Cornsiia simpson who has has charge of that part of the work ssve' erAi years, and has made signal suos cess of 1t. The children were exce2e lently trained.
 Mrs. John ". Daniel. of savapnahs and Mra. William E. emlfts o< Albany, Ga. are guests Of 2. 3. 6tauaey and family.
 AGisn linton. os Beston, nEzzs., is tna guest of Miss Rmth nHn1zln. -Sra.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
Birds Bo.O to Champs

during the 1908 race in the South Harry Bay, the speed marvel whose legs failed him and who was sent South by Manager LA5oie of the Cleve- land Amerfcans to join Bernhard, has also started the present season with all of his oid-time speed and with . claim that his aiiing limbs have recovered in every way.
 just been purchased by New Orleans from the Chicago Nationals. Theodore Breitenstein has been a steady winner in the south ever since hs was Trs,leasSSo r,.esr rS, cd as a .shas been" He has led the League practically for three seasons in games won. Biil Hart. who was pitch Ing for Pittsburg twenty years ago, IS the South. and like Bernhard. he thinks the Southern climate Is the best rem edy in the world for pitchers arms that need mending.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
JAPANESE STATISTICS.
Nearly sixty Theusand Jap Subjects in
 United States.

Nearly sixty Thousand Jap Subjects iR
 United States.
 Tokio. Thursday, April 15.-Accord- ing to statistics recently complied. there were in December. 1908, 5s,10o Japanese subjects in the United States of America. and out of that total 53 per cent. were in California and neigh boring States. California itself has 50 per cent. of the total and of these 2e per cent were engaged in labor on railways and in mines, the remaining 24 per cent. being occupied with asri- culture.
 It is in the last named enterprise alone that anything like signal suc- cess has been attained. There are 1l,000 Japanese farmers-speaking roughly---in the State of California. and they own an aggregate of 102.000 acres, which land is devoted mainly to the cultivation of fruit and vege- tables Many of the settlers have been living there for ten to thirty years. They speak English excellently. An important feature is their contribution to trade with Japan, but much more remarkable are the sums remitted by them to the home country Tn 1904 they sent to Japan $s,75o.0oo. in 1905 nearly $5.00o.O0o and in 1906, s6.s3s.- 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
PLAY THREE GAMES.

Monroe and Madison Street SIugEers
 Put Tn Busy Afternoon. Madison Avenue Sluggers and Mon- roe Street Sluggsrs played taree games of ball yesterday afternoon and would have played as many more but for the fact that darkness put q stop 70 hos. third game. At the rate of two and three games a day these teams will hold the worlds record for total games played.
 First Game. Madison Avenue. .os4 1so ooo--is ia 5 Monroe Street .010 00e Oo0-- IT Batteries: Edmond and Homie: Hill and Phelps.
 Second Game. Madison, Avenue ios gll oVo---1I i3 3 Monroe Street 020 900 000-- 2 Batteries: Stegall and lIonie; Wynn and Phelps.
 Third Game. Madison Avenpe 100 9o5 io-s 5 Monroe Street =. .00o 200 90-3 sRatteriesi Erwin and Homie: Hill and EHolp8s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
NEeRo soNa wRITnR nnAp.

Composer of ~Rufus Rastuss and aATI
 CoOns Look Alike to lEe.p
 New York. May 2I.--Ernest Hogan, one of the best known negro come dians and song writers. is dead at his home of tuberculosis. He wrote the book and music of Rufus Rastus," fin which he starred for two seasons, then of the 'oyster Man." which he was producing at the time of his illness.
 Hogan wrote several songIA of which All Coons Look Alike to Me-" was the most successful. It is said he cleared s4O,o00 from this song alone. He was one of the originat v. of rag time" popular songs. He we1 born in Bowling Green. Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
Rain Prevented Game
 Yesterday. WILL BE HOME MONDAY
 FOR A f2-GAME SERIES Thomas and Bliss Will Probably
 Work Today. The Climbers Have Played Flight Games oa th. Trip sad An Even Break Teday wnI Make the
 Trip Series Even.

Rain at Little Rock yesterday forces a double header this afternoon, the first game to be called at 2:15 o'clock, with Thomas probably working. the first and Bliss or Guese the last.
 Today ends the Western trip of the Climbers and Monday they open up at Capitol Heights for a series of twelve games at home. all of the Western clubs except Mobile playing in Mont- gomery.
 Jack Higgins will give the last part of the first game in detail at his mat inee and all of the second game as usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
TAKE oAUsTrC ISSUE.
Department store Men of Los AnRele
 Differ With Senator Flint.

Department store Men of Los Angeles
 Differ With Senator Flint.
 Los Angeles. May 2o.-Department store men of Los Angeles. the home city of United States Senator Frank P. Flint, take caustio issue with the reported statement of the senator in a speech on the tariff that the ''re- tailers and department stores of his country are making exorbitant prof it's"
 Several dealers fin interviews yes ter5av derided the senator's informa- lion on the subject and cited figures showing the profits to be small Diff farent dealers were quoted as saying that competition between them was too keen to permit large profits. Any one making such statements. they said, was not at ali familiar with the sub fact
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
cONNELL 1s ounITY.
Jeaerson Ceumty Man Accnaed of 'fksi-
 flag wife.

Jefferson Ceumty Man Aceuaed of-f<sl-
 Hlmg Wtfe.
 Birmingham. May 21.--Marion Con- nell, charged with numbering his wife. Minnis Connell. on Cat Mountain near hsre last June. was found guilty in the criminal court here and give life sentence. ---s-.=.as
 The evidence was purely rfrcltnEgniI% tiaI a confession made shortly after being arrested being deniad by Cornell. who said that he made the confession to shield his father who was then ze~ cused of the crime and has since then been killed.
 The body of the woman was found by huntsman. a dog being attracted to some brush on the mountain thraugh the odor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
CARTRDGEs ARE SHIPPED.

State Sends Ammunifion to Jefferson
 County.
 Birmingham, May 2l.--(Specfai b. Twelve thousand cartridges have been forwarded to Birmingham by the Ad- Jutant General of the State to be used in case of emergency.
 There is nothing anticipated fin the Birmingham district but the steps in the way of preparing in tome of peace Is taken as a wise one.
 The cartridges will be stored at g convenient place by Major Lucien Brown. who is custodian of ordnance in this district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
RACER nREAKs DOWN. ].
Winter Green WiII Not Start sn the
 Latonia Derby.

WAhteF NE0en VIII NOt Staft xM the
 Latonia Derby. ereen. the winner of af the siMinasy Kentncfy Derby, has broken down. according to Information from Churchill Downs, and will not start in the Latonia Derby next Monday. a-as3
 The failure of the Respess horse to win the preliminary derby here We'd nesday caused much comment. which finally brought out an authenticated report that the splendid 3-year-old would not start at Latonia as the colt was not in condition.
 Respess may start Turley in the La- tonia classic. Turley Is the maiden son of Dick Wells. Other eligibles in the race include The Peer. Louis Greenberg, Oiambala, John Howe, Sir Catesby, Warneld. Plate Glass and Mique OBrien. ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
HALSEY OF HUNTSVILLE
 IS ADJUDGED INSANE

Birmingham. May 2i.-A special from Huntsville says:
 william L. Haisey, the slayer of Rob- ert Jones, prominent insurance man and 4. D. McDowell., chipping clerk, was adjudged insane today and guar dian was appointed to take charge Of his estate.
 The hearing was before Probate Judge Law1er and witnesses tsstined that Halssy had Authorizations that his best friends were plotting his ruin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
NAMES LITTER or PUPS
 AFTER FAMOUS BALL TEAM

Memphis. Tenn.. May 2f.--( (Special.l - Dust y,.sF Miller, ona -tiula. noted sufrs fieider for the Cincinnati Reds, and leam mate of Buck Ewing. Long John Ewing, and, other players, boasts of the most unique litter of fox terriers eyer named. One of his pets has supp piled him with nine pups and Dusty" refers to as Cincinnstts greatest ball team. consisting of "Breitenstein." "peits.' .Beckley,''s4 "McPhees" Cor 'sfioys and Miller" representing from catcher to rightheIder the team that Miller was last associated with in Cin- cinnafi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
DEATH AT THos1AsroN.
Little Son Of Mir. and AErm. Ak0sley
 Raasaa Away.

Little Son Of Mir. and AErn. Akasley
 Passes Away.
 Thomaston, May 21s--(spectal-l -l-- Mortimer M. MosIey, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs E. M Mosiey. died at 4:S0 yesterday afternoon.
 The little fellow was the toy and pride of loving father, mother and brother. and favorite with a host og friends and relatives.
 The burial took place in the Thomas ton Cemetery. this afternoon.
 The bonds for water works have been sold and work will be commenced on the mains in . few days
 Heavy rains have greatly retarded the growth of crops. Most farmers fear repetition of last year--too much rain in May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
go. HI csuId Only Stop That Pile.
 laeh Iss

You can stop 1t. and instantly by get ting a package of pr. Hebra's Ungoid. well as eczema. barber's itch. letter, ringworm, and other skin eruptions and sores. One application will prove 1t. these troubles. Get package today. It costs only soc and 1t will be money well spent.
 Dr. Hebra's Ungoid sold by all urug- gists at soc a package, or sent prepaid by The c. c. Bittner Co. Toledo Ohio. Always send name of your druggist. For sale in Montgomery by E c. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22

Summary-Stolen bases. Watsof, Gy- gli, Heniine 2. Sacrifice hits. Wheat, Leiivelt, Molesworth, Ellam. Two-base hits. Bauer. Benson. Struck out. by Lelivelt (. by Bauer l. Double plays, McGilvray to EIlam, Raftis to Gygli to of Bauer q. Hit by pitcher, Bauer 2 (Lelivelt, Sabrie.) Wild pitch. Bauer. Passed balls. Hardy. Left on bases, Mobile 2. Birmingham 10. Base on er- TOTS, Mobile 1. Birmingham 3. Time, 1851. Umpire, Fitzsimmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
Cleveland Wins.

feated Washington today to i. It was Falkenberg's first game this year and he was very effective with men on bases. Groome was invincible un- til the sixth, when Goode's triple started the scoring for Cleveland. G6od base running scored two morelin the eighth. Street was put out of the game by Umpire Keerin for disputing a decision. Score: R. H E. Cleveland .,.... 900 002 02s--4 o Washington 1000 100 000--1 O
 B1tteries--Falkenberg and Easterly; Grooms, Blankenship and Street; Time,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22

Summary--Two base hits. Wiseman, East. Stolen base, Robertson. Sacri-
 ice hit. Case. Double plays, Case to East to Robertson; Moves to East to Robertson. Sacrifice fly. Hess. Struck out by Breitenstein, 1; by Case. 3. Base on balls. off Breitenstein. 6; off Case. 1. Wild pitch, Breitenstein, 1: Case, 1. Passed ball. Schriver. 1. Time. 1 l:5S. Umpire. O'Brien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
n. p. Beu wins nredaI .

Birmingham. May 21.-(spe L)-T. p. Bell, of Dadeville, won the gold medal at the Philomathie New Mans contest at Howard College. prelude to the commencement exercises which will bestn Sunday. Mir. Bells topic was "IJnder the Southern Flag" and 1t was A splendid rendition. Rev. pr. Preston Blake awarded the medal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
nr. NerfleId Going to Europe,

Birn1fn gham. May 21.--(Special l--Dr. M. Newfleld, of Temple Emanuel. on Fifth Avenue and Seventeenth Street. will sail in the early part of June for a trip of from six to eight weeks through Germany. He was greatly surprised Friday morning upon re- celving a letter through Steiner Bros bank. enclosing a check for $40O. sent by friends. to go towards the expenses of the trip to be taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
THROW GAME AWAY
BAUER FORCES IN WINNING RUN
 IN THE NINTH.
Had PurpoaeIy Walked Hardy and Was Then Unable fo Fitch to LeIi-.
 velt-Each Team Got
 Three Hfts

Mobile, May 21.--Bauer lost his own game this afternoon in the ninth in- hing by purposely giving Hardy Ing control of the bail and passing Leliyelt, forcing Watson across the plate with the winning run:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
BOND DECLARED FoRFEIrBD.
Circuit Court of Appeals Afirms Ruiine 0f yuf1e HOuwh.

Circuit Court of Appeals Amrms Ruling {, of Judge Hough.
 New York. May 2.--A decision hand ed down today by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. affirming q ruling of Judge Hough. probably means that after one of the most stubbornly contested suits on record, the Govern ment will be able to obtain the forfei- ture of the sso,000 bail in the cases of Greene and Gaynor. tho two men cnvicted seven years ago of fraud in Government harbor contracts.
 Today's decision was in the suit of the Government against the estate of James D. Leary, who was on the bond of Benjamin D. Greene. and sustained judgment in favor of the Government by Judge Hough. The Circuit Court of Appeals held that the bond was legal ly forfeited when Greene failed to appear in court and the decision in this case. Hhich was made as test, will be applied by the Federal author ities also to the proceedings against Gaynor's bondsmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
NINE INNINGS TOO LITTLE,
 so TEN IS PLAYED

Tn a one-sided game of baseball yes- terday afternoon the Champs defeated the Cubs by the score of to l. Not satisfied with defeating their oppo- nents in the regulation nine innings, the Champs rubbed the defeat in by an extra inning in which they scored an- other run to the Cubs blank.
 The score by innings: R. F. E. Champs .l0i 020 OPT l--S 10 3 Cubs .120 900 010 0--4 6 8
 BatterieH-For the Champs, B. Dove and L. Hoene; for the Cubs, c. Hoene and Joe Bourroughs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
BEAT BIRDS
WAS HIT HARD IN
 EARLY PART OF GAME.
Case Kept the Hits Safe Uniti After His Team Mates Had Secured
 a Lead, When he Based 0R

; New Orleans< La. May 21-The Nashville eamproved too much for the locals, taking the first game of the se-- ries easily when poor felding and pitching were prominent features of New Orleans defense.
 Breitenstein was very unsteady. sev- eral decisions by Umpire OBrien seern- ing to rattle the veteran pitcher. as well as his support.
 Case was too good to allow a run for four innings, but eased up and was hit often during the latter part. Score;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
HOTEL BED SHEETS.
They Must Be Nine Feet in Leagth in
 Illinois.

Springfield, III. Nay 21.-The bill regulating hotels and lodging houses which was originally drafted by Rep resentative H. A. Shepherd. requir- ing that hotel bed sheets be nine feet in length, was passed by the House this morning by vote of eighty ayes to no nays.
 Much merriment was created in the discussion of the necessity for e long sheet. and Shepherd. who Is more than six feet all. explained that he had con- sented to a reduction in the sheet length to ninety-nine inches. The bill also provides that rope suitably knot ted be furnished in all upper rooms in hotels not equipped with permanent fire escapes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
ATLANTA IS DOWNED
MEMPHIS PUTS OVER A sHUT-oUT
 ON CRACKERS.
Johns Made wild Throw Tn the Third Inning, and As Result Mem- phfs Scored Two Runs-Dfck
 Was Always Effective.

Memphis. Tenn. May 21--The locals defeated Atlanta today in a game
 JohnS wild throw to third netted Memphis two runs. and Cranston scored on a passed ball.
 on d hit. but Dick was effective and shut out the visitors. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
Movea to NIontnomerx.

Mir. Roy D. Mccormick. formerly of Eufaula, but who has been living a number of years in Georgia. and in the West. has come to Montgomery to make this city his future home. He has a responsible position with a well known mercantile agency of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
CYCLONE IN TEXAS.
A D0xen Persons Injured ana Heavy
 Damage Done.

waxahachie, Tex. May 2l.--Reports received today from Italy, q town about twenty miles from here. says small cyclone struck there late last night. causing siOo,oOO damage and injuring a dozen persons, none seriously.
 The path of the storm was four miles wide. Residences, barns and telegraph poles were blown down and A number of stores damaged. Among the buildings destroyed was the Farm ers' Union warehouse and oil mill Mrs. Charles Horton was injured and her home wrecked. Three school houses were destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
Philadelphia Wins.

Detroit, May 21-Donovan started a game for the first time this season and was driven to the bench in the sixth inning on four hits, including a double and a triple, which decided the contest. Rossman's fielding was feature of the defensive play. Score; Detroit ..... .02O 1O1 O0o---4 ii i Philadelphia ..000 sos 0II--s 16 3
 Batterles-Donovan, Summers and Stanage; Coombs and Thomas. Time, 1855. Empires. Hurst and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston shut Out.

Boston, May Si.eBoston lost its sew enth straight game today, Overall shutting the locals out with one hit while Chicago was scoring seven runs. Mattern was hit hard and lad poor support. Boston's only hit came in the ninth inning. Score;
 Chicago .. .. 100 OO3 02I--7 Is 2 Boston .. ... 900 900 000.--O c tern and Bowerman. Time i:43. Um- pires, Klem and Kane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
OPEN BALL PARK.

Game VIII Be Played on Grounds of
 West Montgomery Club Today.
 The West Montgomery team will play team from the Western this af- ternoon at their new park in the West End. and much Interest Is being mani Tested in the same. The hatteSv for Brown, while Fulcher and Tobias Will be in the points for West Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
St. Louis wins.

,. St Louis May 21.--St Louis defeated New York today by a score of to 1 by hitting Warhop in two innings. Petty, for the locals. pitched good game. Score: R. H. D. St. Louis ..... 1000 100 10o-2 2
 Batteries--Pelt wand Stephens: War hop and Blair Time, 1:5l. Umpires. Bgan and Connolly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
Pieta suspenaed.

Milwaukee, May 21.-President o'Brien of the American Association has suspended Manager Pietz of the Lsouisville Club of the association for three days. commencing this date, for umpire batting against Umpire King in the game at St. Paul on May 20.