davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Racine Deciaion Todhy.

New Orieans. Feb. 2.-Judge Earring ton announced in the district court of Jefferson parish today that decision in the case of Jack Sheehan, charged with violating the Locke anti-racing law at the Suburban race track January 22, would, not be handed down until tomoP- row. The decision was to have been announced today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

Sunny Brook Rye, Lewis 88 Rye, Murray Hlll Rye, CIRrke's Pure Rye, ' Any above or assorted at 4 quarts. e5y 8 quarts, S0.SO; ex. paid'
 KOhn DlstiIIlng Co. P. o. Box 935. Jacksonville Fla -tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Gesmans in Fatal Duel.

Berlin. Feb. IA duel with pistolI was fought yesterday near Frankfort on tho Main by Baron Won Oertzen. an infantry captain and Lieutenant Won Ntuckard. of the reserves. The latter was killed. Jealousy was the caise of the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
SPOR TS


 The want ad in yesterdays Adverv uIe committee has been found and Is alive and well. What relief.
 Mir. Manush will get the glad hand but Mnh's0inot it is mot known r whether he has been signed by the Pulitzer people or the Teddy gang in the scrap over the Big Ditch.
 With the Cotton States League talk ing the count and the racing game m Louisiana and California hanging to the strap. things don't look rosy in the lower part of this great country.
 It was bound to come. some time, Hans Wagner has gone into his an iaual ..retirement. The flying Dutch man says ke is going into the autoMo- as bile business. Nothing like consist ency.
 Yale men in Montgomery look out Ed Walsh will coach the Ell baseoan t squad this season and the backstops or that team are figuring on rosin ana other things.
 Interesting time they had at that have looked like one of the oid-time stunts of Newt Fisher, Ab Powell ana Charlie Frank at the meetings of this league some years aSO,
 It,s an i'll wind. the pnch that has been handed the running race game has boomed the harness game SD that unheard of purses are being onered all oyer the country Looks eneourasitnns people of Montgomery can expect some good racing at Vandlver Park next oc- iobsr.
 The annual scramble by the mionrs for major league discards has com. .menced and Montgomery hasn't fared so worse for a beginning.
 Harry Pullium of the National League has employed personal counsel. Wormser attend to that part of 1t. but we would suggest the advisability of employing regular counsel for the unis pires, especially aft&r the RudderhaH1 ii iiittie afrair bstween Nessrs: Moose Baxter and OBrien down In New Or leans last summer.
 The eight clubs down in this League, including Birmingham. of course, are not the only ones that confidently ex- meet to win the pennant this season . Iyp in Philadelphia Connie Mack has a nice new ball yard to hold his, his erowa, tsa, Hughie Jennings is thinking of land. ing the American League rag a third time. He has had a new ball park built which will be on Mount Elliott Avenue. between Warren and Beaufalt avenues. and Is two and one-half miles from the city hall. It will take six teen minutes for street cars to reach it from the center of the city. Plans are being made for concrete and steel stands of large capacity. The price oi the site was s55.oo0.
 W. H.. Lucas President of thhe Northwestern League. has written tC President Pulliam of change in the playing rules he would like to have laid before the rules committee at it' meeting next month. The idea orig mates with Ed Dugdale, the old-timt catcher, and is as follows:
 'TVvhenever bases are occupied. the pitcher shell be required to deliver the 6rsf two halls delivered to each bat ter perfectly straight and no curve ol spitball tn be allowed and same Co be Judged by the umpire. For any in- Engagement of this rule to penalize the pitcher delivering a curve or spitbaI bv calling same a 'halr regardless oi It's going over the plate"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

With the Cotton States League talk ing the count and the racing game Tn Louisiana and California hanging 10 fjse strap. things don't look rosy in the lower paff of this great country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

It was bound to come. some time, IataI retirement The flying Dutch man says ke is going into the automo- bile business. Nothing like consist efacy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

  % & syes spaSn m % % 1 s s @ @ @ R and
  average
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

His base running is consistent anu fast. He had twenty-nine stolen bases in 1907 in I36 games and twenty-four in 1Is game last year when he and Jack Lively led the Cotton States League in batting, The great mum Der of chances that he has, had in both years proves his great value as an intlelder, and the hole left by Clay ton Perry at third base will be most effectualiy and satisfactorily niied
 rake the 1908 prospects of the Climbers, department by department In the outfield all three of the garden. A fraction under .280. Look at the speed, Persons with thirty-four stolen bases in 125 games, Hopkins witn thirteen in fifty-six games and white man with forfy-eigfit in I39 games. Hopkins is the better of the three in the inside game. having twenty hve sacrifice hits in fifty-six games. Whiteman. having thirty-one In his while the whitetnan matter is. not officially decided yet. 1t is just about that same. McCready, of Portland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
ACycIone Johnny, WnI Tight.

ChicaTo' Fe6' 2.2"cycione Johnny" Thompson has signed to fight at New Orleans on February 2S HIS oppon- ent has not been selected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

Yale men in Montgomery look out: Ed Walsh will coach the Ell baseball squad this season and the oackstops os other things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

We. are awsnts for ssi> z.... Lewis d0, { aunras fer &T, deliyexed. |, Cascade, 4yaanEt@ for e0, deiiyered. :. Murray HAIL. qshxts 1sry s. deIlweree' HHll q Ezfsa, 4 aEaFzs Ror e6s dellyerea. TO l.. BRICFkH1AN & co.,
 Renaaeola,. Kla. x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

Interesting time they had at that south Atlantic League meeting. Must have looked like one of the oid-tinie stunts of Newt Fisher. Alb Powell and Charlie Frank at the meetings of this league some years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Montgomery Is AWarded Manush And
 Gremnger's Team Is Rounded Out
 With Great Prospects For The Season
''R. J. Chambers. Montgomery Ala .Hsvs released Msnush to you af promised.
 Connie Mack" :"

 The above telegram that came to President Chambers last night. gives the Climbers an unusually fast man !, and at the same time, virtually com pietes the 1909 team. even if no more
 Just as 1t stands today. Greminger could start the season with team anything in this Dixie land. The fourteen men given in table frame up an aggregation that in speed and hit ting have just little on most of the this league will make 'em all go some during this 1909 season. Et s.
 Of course there will probably be iSas ssore s sansss iass Ap ns %ofo nen an outfieIder, three infieiders and tive pitchers will be added to the local training camp. making about twenty until the I4th of May with if he wants
 In Frank Manush President cham bers has landed 2 star and no ms. hss been with Columbus. Miss, In the Cot ton states League. In 1927 he played a great game but his work last year Mack. manager Of the PhiiadeIphia American League team, was so anx- ions for the youngster that he would not risk the chance S of wsitinS to arsat ns,, the CoIumbus people good. stiff price for him.
 was also anxious for. the. young fel- low and when he learned that the manager of the Athletics had him. he started correspondence that resulted In a promise from Connie Mack that if he turned Manush back after watv- CTS had been asked on him, ils would sell him to Montgomery and last nights telegram proves that the lanky manager has kept his word. Lo- cal fans can form an idea of Manush's work by his record for the last two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

in Montgomery. He is now in Panama but 1t Is not known whether he has been signed by the Pulitzer people or the Teddy gang in the scrap over the Big Ditch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

It's an i'll wind. the pnch that has been handed the running race game has boomed the harness game SD that unheard of purses are being offered all over the country, Looks encouraging Tar the Southern Fair Circuit and the people of Montgomery can expect some good racing at Vandlver Park next oc-. fbber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

The want ad in yesterdays Adver- tiser brought quick results--the sched- uIe committee has been found and IS alive and well. What a relief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

The. annual scramble by the mionrs for major league discards has com. .nenced and Montgomery hasn't fared So worse for a beginning.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05

There are many people wno suffer from Backache. Rheumatism, Lumbar go and similar ailments who are not aware these are symptoms of Kidney trouble. Pineules for the Kidneys act as 8 tonic and regulator to Kidneys and Bladder They tone and inyigor- ate the entire system, relieve the pain 80 days trial $l,00.
 PARSONS DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
FRANKLIN CAR IS
 \ HUSKY MACHINE
A Fight It Put Up Recently In Grand
 Forks, North Dakota.

What a husky. though small. auto mobile is capable of doing when it Is turned loose in the street and can ca vort unguided among trolley cars and fleeing pedestrians and make repeated attempts to batter in the side of a brick building, was demonstrated a few days ago at Grand Forks, N. D. A Franklin touring car of IS horsepower, belonging to G. J. Murphy, counsel for the Great Northern railway, was the central figure in the performance. which had many enlookers as the car started directly in front of the post office and picked a course through thoroughfares where people were nu- merous
 MT Murphy left his car standing in front of the postoffice building" said one who was close at hand, in describ- ing the event afterward. All of the and it is stated that some boys tam pered with the gear shifting lever.
 ''On returning to the car the two la dies in the party entered the tonneau, and 8Ir. Murphy closed the switch and went around in front of the car to crank it. The throttle was about half way open. as nearly as can be learned, and on the first turn the car started ahead.
 Instead of getting out of the way. MT. Murphy tried to hold the car back with his own weight and strength. In stantly realizing that this was an i'm possibility. he then attempted to get out of the way, but the car started too fast for him to do this. so he tried to chamber up on top of the hood
 He climbed up. but the road was so rough and he was so excited that he fell off or was shaken off. A front and rear wheel ran over him. and some part of the car caught and tore his clothes. There were no bones broken, but for four or five days he has been about as sore a man as you could find.
 As the car got away down the street the ladies in the tonneau in their fright jumped out. leaving the car without passengers or driver. It ran within F inches of a street car and crossed the busiest street in the city.
 Starting for the side entrance of a fiye@story hotel, it broke down an iron railing and pounded into a brick wall. knocking out several bricks. Thrown back by the recoil, it again leaped for ward, and the way it would return to the attack each time after rebOunding with the power of it's own engine was something to look at. The tonneau would go up in the air each time the car hit the wall, at which it hammered for about three minutes before anybody had courage enough to step up and pull the switch.
 Tt looked like an attempt of the car to end its own existence, but the worst that it could afterward show as evil dence of it's riot down the street was bent shank on a spindle, a broken fender and a slight bend of the leaves of front spring. The car was light one or MT. Murphy might have been killed
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
PHOENIX PROOF.

Ira M. Alspaugh. of 127 F.. Van Buren St, Phoenix, Ariz., says: The merits of Doan's Kidney Pills are unquestionable For about six months there were symptoms which plainly indicated that my kidneys were not performing their functions properly. was so much impressed with an advertisement in favor of Doans Kidney Pills that I immediately pro cured d box at a drug store. 1 re- ceived almost immediate relief upon commencing their use and steadily improved until my kidneys were re- stored to their natural condition highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to other sufferers"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
THE LAND OF WEAK KIDNEYS

or scalding of the urine. This tells of kidney congestion or inflammation. Neglect the trouble, and dizziness. nervousness, rheumatic pain, swollen ankles and limbs, dimming of the eyesight, sediment in the urine. or fluttering of the heart will mark the near approach of dropsy, gravel stone in the kidney, diabetes or Bright's disease.
 Only in one way can kidney disOr- ders be checked and cured-by prompt treatment of the kidneys themselves with a special kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only. They cure sick kidneys, clear and regulate the urine, relieve strain upon the heart and nerves, and cure back ache, rheumatic pain and dizziness. They are recommended at home by people you know.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
SALT RIVER VALLEY
 TRIPLE YOLKED EGGS
Even the Chickens in This Country Are Enthusiastic in Their Work.

A long. lean. gaunt, and bilious in dividual shuffled into Gass Bros res taurant last evening. during a rush. and after lolling over the counter for several minutes. drawled out. in an unaccented nasal tone. "Wot cher got2'' What do you want?" T don't know. nothin's good in this burg" How would 8 nice egg omlet strike yOu?" Huh, eggs. you don't know what eggs are in this blasted country" Hum. perhaps one of these might be appetizing." said the juggler of short orders. placing before the protruding eyes of the knocker a dish containing an egg with three yolks. The individ- ual with the deeply sunken eyes. made a bee-Iine through the door. and has not been seen since.
 But the egg has been seen by many people since the incident above relat- ed occurred. and it was a real egg. not the fancy of the long lean. bilious i'm dividual who wasn't certain what eggs are in this country. especially after he had been in town all day. After all the fellow was more than half right for one can never tell whether the eggs
  yollls until after he breaks them to see He can be certain of one thing only and that is that they have one yolk and that is saving great deal for in some sections at this season of the year they cannot be depended upon for even that much. But here in Ari- zona the conditions for poultry raising are so nearly ideal that almost any kind of hen can lay an egg with one volll in it. a good hen lays double yolked fruit and a real good standard bred fowl surprises nobody with trip lets. Tn fact C. R. Wood had a thor oughbred rooster that laid an egg last year at the fair ground during the big exhibition. Al least the egg was found with the bird which was never able to clear itself of suspicion But tO be eminently fair it should be stated that triple yolked eggs are the exception rather than the rule. even at Gass's restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05

dancing class for the young chil- dren in the camp.
 The new pump was installed last Monday and is now in running order.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
Special
 Security
 Features

Twenty years of continuous success.
 Most centrally located Bank in the advanced business sec ton.
 Loans made at lowest pre- vaiIing rates of interest on best securities.
 All loans first investigated then approved in writing by the entire board of fourteen Directors.
 No unsecured or commercial loans made-and loans are heV- CT made to officers. directors or employees.
 Banking room facilities and Safe Deposit department un- surpassed in the West.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05

It is admitted that Bright's Disease of the kidneys causes more deaths in the United States than in any oth- CT country; that more than half the sickness in America is due to weak or diseased kidneys.
 We are a weak -kidneyed people. and the reason is plain. Ambitious to enjoy more than mere living, to have all the pleasures that our neigh bors have, anxious for wealth and success; we overwork, rest little, eat and drink unwisely, and are lon the go" all the time.
 This strenuous life of today tells on the kidneys. The human body was planned for a simpler life. There is just so much work that each organ can do. The kidneys filter our blood day and night, receiving it in ceaseless stream. draining off the poisonous impurities. This duty is heavy enough in a normal average life. but when we work early and late, give mp rest and repose for en- joyment, and retire late to troubled sleep, the work of the kidneys is in creased enormously. Every bit of en- ergy consumed throws into the blood a quantity of waste like the ashes of d fire. and if the using up is too rapid. the kidneys cannot keep pace with it. cold. chill, fever. strain or any excess may hasten the inevit- able breakdown, and as the circula- ton of the blood never stops, the kidneys have no time to rest, no chance to mend. Sick kidneys can not get well alone.
 The first warnings of kidney weak ness are dull, aching pain in the back. retention. excessive flow, discoloration
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
THE FURTHER ADVENTURES
 OF HA|RBREADTH HARRY
He Saves a Child From the Raging Ca=al.

Whewi remarked Hairbreadth liar last evening I rather reckoned on a quiet Sabbath. but I didn't figure on the small boy, which seems 10 have included about all the male sex of Phoenix yesterday
 Trifles like cannon crackers. nigger chasers and innumerable other noise devices which delighted immensely the ordinary throng palled on Harry, and caused him to seek a quiet nook.
 While in quest of said nook "a ter rible thing happened" Approaching the banks of the large stream (Harry thought it was a riyer) running through the center of the town he was mortified to sec a young child lose its balance and plunge headlong into the madly rushing waters.
 She's a goner.' shouted our hero for the waters were rapidly carrying the helpless chee-ild to destruction.
 T will save her," roared Harry, 'even though the laundry girls are on strike and this is my last clean collar" and with a mighty bound he plunged into the swirring tossing waves and emerged with the baby clinging tightly to his neck By this time a huge crowd had gathered and while sugges tions of a suitable reward for his dar- ing and bravery were being discussed our hero managed to make his escape, just as the mother of the beautiful babe was making a dash for him to add her quota of tears and thanks to his ox-arbt,rdeuad narveg
 I'm going to turn weather prophet" remarked Harry as he sadly started for his hotel "a fellow don't need to be a hero. Fair tomorrow"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
From the States

These are on the States Register: !"
 C. P. Hart. Menasha. Wis; Henry Zeuner, Trunzig, Germany; P. P. Parker, Coaticook. Quebec. and Bowl ing Green. Ky; Dick Erdmans, Bos- koop, Holland; A. D. Towns, Alex andria City, Ala.
 Call and register. See who's here from your state Fourth of July Post Cards in large variety. Flags for decorating. Fast color Flags, 5xS feet, s2.00.
 Flags from the Post Office News Store now float over the Capitol building and the stage of the Coli scum theater.
 Who in the Cartwright district lost a sacred pin? It's in our Lost and Found department.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05

Anyone contemplating spending the summer at Flagstaff will find all the modern conveniences and good service at Commercial Hotel We keep all the Arizona papers on file-J. H. DOna- hue, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05

Wanted-Boys 15 to Is years for machine work. Girls and women for ironers. Good wages. Arizona Laun- dry
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
THE MARRIAGE OF DICK WICK

HALL-Cards were received in the city announcing the marriage at Los
 Angeles on June 30 of Dick Wick Hall and Miss Sarah Katherin, daughter of
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas John Beard. Be fore apprisins his friends of this event, MT Hall waited until he was safely out of reach. for the announcements were mailed from Omaha, Neb.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-13
AccIpENTIN WENT Dry.

Chicago. July 13.--The village of
Arlington Heights. a suburb OF eco
persons, accidentally went dry last
Tuesday.
1t came about because three mem
bers OF the board of trustees resorted
TO strategy when they found them
selves in a corner. There was sewer
ordinance that they wanted to defeat,
SO they discovered" they had busi-
ness in Chicago the night of the hoard
meeting and their absence broke a
quorum
They beat the sewer ordinance, for
no business could be transacted. But
the three trustees had forgotten that
the licenses of the five saloons expired
July l and that these had to be re-
issued by the board or the bars would
be closed
Now the saloonkeepers are acting as
soda water clerks under the watchful
eye of the "police force" who Is in
dangerous mood because his salary
has been tied up.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-13
MANY NEW ANIMALS
FOR THE BRoNX 100

New York july 13.--Following the
arrival Of the steamship Minnehaha.
the Bronx Geological gardens will be
the largest and the most comprehen-
sive in the world Since the erection
OF new buildings during the last few
years, the zoo has been the best equip
ped of any similar institution but has
lacked a number Of spec,m sns OF ami
mails TO make 1t tie .nost complete.
On the Minnehaha Raymond l..
Ditmars is bringing 800 specimens in
Guiding 9S species not at present rep
resented in the zoo.
; Professor Ditmars has been collect
ing the animals from the various
geological gardens throughout Europe
for several months and a wireless
message just received from him states
that when these specimens which he
has collected are placed on exhibition
in the Bronx zoo, IL will be the larg-
est collection OF animal life il the
world. s.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-13
CANADA WANTS
CHINESE CITIZENS
law Has Been Changed
So That Only Certain Class Is
Barred.

Vancouver. b. c., July l3.-Acting
upon the request Of the Chinese uf
Vancouver, the Dominion government
has. by an order of the council ap-
proved in May 1903, removed many
of the restrictions imposed on Chinese
immigration. according to advices re-
Ceived from ottawa. The scope of the
exempt class, that Is, those Chinese
who are not called upon to pay the
head tax of $500. has been greatly
Widened Immediately the order was
approved, it's terms were forwarded TO
all Canadian immigration and customs
authorities, but so quietly that the
public until today never received in
timation Of the change in the rcgula-
tons.
In a word, the new order so widens
the scope of the Chinese immigration
act of 1906 with amendments OF 1908
In regard to the privileged class OF
Chinese that it practically leaves only
the Chinese laborers to pay the tax
with the pauper, the insane and the
infectious still prohibited. The new
order puts even students of manners
and customs" in the student and mer-
chant classes, exempted from th1
payment of head tax.