davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28
ssusrs.s Buchu and Juniper Is tho aaost reliable rsmedy known for kid- nsy and bladder trouble. :s.ss:.. :.;:s;:s. 7
HORSEMEN AT TAMPA FoUR HUNDRED RACERS NOW AT
 THE TRACK. Some of The Fastest ThoFOughbreds of The Country Will Partfcl- pase fn BMcing of Florida
 sFMir.

Tampa. ,Fla.s Jan. i21.-Four hundred race horses are now at the Tampa track and two trainloads form savan- nah and three ship loads from Hava- ua arc to arrive this week. all to par ticipate in the Florida State Fair meeting which opens February sar and ends February 27. The State Fair. which is ~rhe fifth annual event of the kind in Tampa, all of them hav- racing, continues the same period. Governor Gilchrist. of Florida, will open fhe Fair February and, the fol- lowing day, William Jennings Bryan will be the guest of honor. delivering an address at the grounds in the af- ternoon and attending a banquet at the Tampa Ray Hotel in the evening.
 Horses from Savannah. Havana. San every thing is in a state. of prepared ness for the opening of the meet. Bookmaking Is allowed at Tampa un- der a special law of the Florida Leg Henry B. Plant. when that great de- veioDer built tine Tampa Bay track, one o4 the best in the country.
 It is extremely gratifying to the State Fair association to see the in terest that being taken by some of the big horsemen throughout the country in the coming race meeting. 4nG 46HAVd E1CCS FdtRt hLlTACIcA dl~ tention even in northern Canada. Pro 1ntneut hoTSe-owners from all sections have had stable room reserved and among the thodoughbreds that will participate are some valued in the thousands Secretary E. D. Laurence has the names of the following owners who will be represented here: Jules Gerson. Thomas Wright, J. T. Muir ESeorge Horn. Douglas Carter. ". b Wright, W Kerr. H. E. Eaton. Ray Thompson. W. H. Mahitt. T. O. Sanders ]. Nj. Bedwell, C. Maulding, H. Myers J. R. Beasley. George Lydecker, !. H Slack, J. c o'COnnOr. R- L. Conway ", B. Morgan. W. Gaskins. A ". Faulk. A. s. Schlitter. L. Karow. T King, A. P. Doyle. George Kerr. ]. w Colt. G. T. Little. W. C. Daley. E. Gar rison and David Dunlop
 Many of these horsemen raced their strings last aummer over the big me- tropolitan tracks around New York David Dunlop Is a millionaire breeder from Virginia who has gone Into rar- ina for the pleasure he derives from witnessing his horses sport his fa- nous colors in public. There are some great horses in the Dunlop stable among them Gridiron. Youthful and Pearl Point. MT. Dunlop has reserved 6 suit of rooms at the Tampa Bay ofaotel and will bring with him a party of friends. including O'Neili Se- verie, the famous writer on turf topics whose stories in the magazines havs been read by thousands.
 William c. Daly known to every raeehorse man as Father Bill" will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28

dual way of helping the player to ad. vance in his chosen profession. as well as protecting property interests of club SMnth Sons Interested M % in orsanized profess sional baseball to meet as often as possible.
 Frequent meetings can only further cement and foster the diversified inter eRts which we represent. while it also gives opportunity to exchange views relative to improving the national % sIaS that I it viii i Continue % to deserve the hearty support of the American public. Players managers, owners, writers and umplres must work together tq further elevate baseball, so that it, will ontinue to be . solace for the unem- pioyed and relaxation for the busy. Those who write daily of the game for newspapers are Journalistic specialists, whose power for accomplishing much good must not be underestima1ed. Some of the brightest minds are those pos- sessed by baseball editors in the small the various minor leagues of the Ma tional Association and to all such the latch string is out at the Chicago park, They are aiways welcome. with good To owners. players. managers and others not connected with the National League the glad hand of welcome is organized professional baseball should form one. big. happy family. all cards should be dealt above the table in con- formity with the provisions of the na- tional agreement and we should all pull together to perpetuate the great est outdoor sport ever known and which has Justly been termed 6 na- tionai blessing. Drop In and let's ex- change views. Tell meNwhere can better my service to the public. Show me the places for improvement and if you find anything worthy of common dation those connected with the man aEement will receive all verbal bou- quets in the proper spirit. But let's get together now and then.
 With kindest regards. am,
 Very truly yours,
 Charles w. Murphy.
 President
 P S.: Thts pass entities you to a re. served or box seat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28
Webber and Schwartz Match
 Race is Interesting Horsemen

By degrees the match between the webber and Sch hwartZ horses Is being rounded into shape.
 The Schwartz horse is bay hoppled pacer by the name of Auntie Rose. Gibson Boy also wears the suspend ers" so neither of them will have any the best of 1t in that respect.
 In that famous match race between Gibson Boy and Lillie Pointer, last summer both pacers went to the half dn l:o2 on practically even terms.
 pacer mentioned by The Advertiser yesterday morning Is the Identical Red Ray, the pacer that Schwartz raced at YandiVer Park. last October. The New Orleans papers however. speak of the @acer down there as a veteran while 9he Schwartz paeer last fall was a young sorTei gelding. whose best heat was 2:14. Mir. Schwartz sold him to a New Orleans man. and 1t Is possthle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28
REPORTERS SUMMONED.
Chief Witnesses Against BOokmake,
 nr.lA

Chlet Witnesses Against BO0IkmakerH
 In New OrIeans.
 New Orleans, Jan. 27.-Newspaper men will be the principal witnesses at the trial of the alleged violators of the so-caIled Locke anti-racing law in the district court of the parish of Jefferson next Saturday.
 These cases grew out of the arrest of several men by the Jefferson parish authorities, on the last day of the races at Suburban Park following Gov ernor Sanders's threat to take hand in the matter.
 Following this the district attorney of Jefferson parish was recused and District Attorney Adams of the the parish of Orleans was appointed to take his place.
 Coming into the case some time after the arrests have been made and just before the trial" said Adams, I'm up against it, I believe. however, that I can get the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth through the testimony of the news paper men present"
 In consequence about a dozen re- porteTs have been summoned to tes- tify.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28

to say the least of 1t. bit queer In the last few days The Advertiser has cried wolf" in regard to this sched- ule committee, so often that 1t has become tiresome. President Chambers has written to both Judge Kavanaugh and Dr. Inge, the other members of the schedule committee, but so far has heard nothing from either of them. When shown the above telegram last night Mir. Chambers said that 1t was all news to him. that he had done all he could to start something but there was nothing doing so far.
 The meeting of the committee will be either in Montgomery or Mobile and should be this week, as there will not be many weeks now before the spring meeting of the league at Mo bile. at which the chedule for 1909 will have to be adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28
Rncr Truck Bnl Postponed.

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. 27.-The Walker-Otis anti-race track bill which has already been passed by the as- sembly and is now in the hands of the Senate public morals committee was not presented in the Senate to- day.
 committee Thursday night and will be sent to the Senate Action on the measure will be taken immediately after that body convenes Friday morn ing. ...- A.
 inability of the morals committee tC secure the Senate chamber for tho purpose of discussing the bill was re- sponsible for the postponement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28
MOBILE IS STRONG LEAGUE SCHEDULE
CLAIR SAYS SEA GULLs MUST BE
 WATCHED.
Strong Battery From The Jackson Team Is One Of The Assets
 Of This Years

''You people had best watch that Mobile club" said Clair, the infielder drafted by the St. Louis Browns from the Jackson club of the Cotton States smoked out the Kipp- Robb- -Capron tangIe, and in flaming bee down the other night he got on the subject of the Mobile team. gro begin with" he said, there is Miller, the pitcher that Roy Montgomery had on the Jackson team with me. Out of twenty-five games pitched last year he won eigh- teen, lost six and tied one. Then
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28
NOTICE BANKRUPT SALE.

Pursuant to an order made 5y the United States Dlatrict Court. Middle District of Ala, banaa if Bankruptcy. l. as Receiver of c. R. wilIiaTas Bankrupt. win offer to the high est bidder. for cash, during legal hours oG sale subject to approval of said Court, on che ard day of February. 1908. at the United States Government Building Montgomery. County of Montgomery, State of Alabama. stock goods, wares anu nxtures and book accounts now located at Haynevtlle. Ala harna. Inventory now on file.
 Montgomery, Ala. 27th day of January.
 GEORGE STUART, ahu-sun Receiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28
KAvANAUGH URGES HASTE IN THE
 MATTER.
President Chambers Says He Knows NOthing About Any Directions
 From The SOuthern's Executive.

Mobile. Ala, Jan. 27.--The schedule committee of the Southern. Baseball League, composed of President Kava- naugh. head of the league; pr. Harry Ident Robert J. Chambers. of Mont gomery. will be in session in this city in a few days. Judge Kavanaugh has written MT. Chambers giving him a lot of data regarding schedules and insisting that the tentative sch edules be worked up at once, as the time is getting short
 The above telegram from Mobile is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28
SEWANEE MAKES
 DATES FOR GAMES

Sewanee. Tenn, Jan. 2s.-(special.1 Having closed with Louisiana for a game in New Orleans. Sewanee Is ne-l gotiatinE for other visits to Southern cities. A date with Mississippi A and M for Memphis was c1inched today.
 Sewanee wants a game for Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28

that the horse spoken of in New Or leans Is the Sch wartZ horse.
 Mir. Webber will go to Birmingh am in the next few days and try to make arrangeme for the holding of an inter-city race meet, this spring. This will arouse a vast amount of interest and it is hoped that the meeting will be arranged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28
NEW GROCERY SPECIALS

Stra wberries. extra fine, BOG quart. Pure Pork Sausage. 20 lb.; ? lbs. 35c.
 Genuine German bills. 1Oc per quart, Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen, 27 1-2c.
 Heinz Sauer Kraut per quart. Toe.
 J. l.. Boyd, Grocer. IS S. Perry St. Phone 124s..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
saW wTnnT neHnTfNfs

lE FIRST MEETING. in the District Court af the United States ' Po1t Office Montgomery, County Mont. gomefy, Alabama.
 In the matter of Jesse Johnson. Bankrupt. hnxaA.
 The. aforesaid party havtne been adjnds- antitisd EAn Act to Establish Uniform Gsstem 0f Bankruptcy Throughout the Halted States, approved -Jniy 1st. tsss. . meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt a eaEa&d af the office o& the undersigned Montwonasry Alabama, on the 18th day of February, next, at 10 o'clock. A. M to xanka proof of sdebks and for the election eR Trustee and such ether matters as ass nsoessaTy and required tS ths Act of Congress @&oFesaa&
 ASA F. srRATToS. R@fsrsa Montgomery. Ala, Jan. 27th. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28

SUNNY BROOK RYE. ( quarts, $500, quarts. sD.5OI ex. paid
 GREIL TRADING co. P. 0. Box S37. (tD Pensacola, Fla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
Gun -T0FER
IS GIVEN A LESSON

Policeman Dye was called 10 island
park Friday afternoon where q base
bali game between MusSogee and
Guthrie colored teams was IN pro.
eresa Bud Llttli. big negro had
caused considerable excitement BY
sticking gun into the gaiekeepers
face and demanding edmlItance 20
liceman Dye soon spotted Little and
the negro ran 10 the bank OF the
creek IN an EFFORT VI get away, draw
Ing his gun dc he dld so. The po.
liceman also drew his gun and or.
dered the negro ~ give himself up
but Little kept on going, The police
man finally overtonk the negro and
after a scuffle leaped upon the negro
IN which the two rolled to the waters
eage. Tho officer oyerDowered the fel,
low, taking his gun away from him
which proved to be empty. Little was
sentenced to thirty days Tor "gun
toting" today by Police Judge Bolos
and will become familiar with clean.
Ing streets and alleys before his sun.
tence has expired.
A negro answering Lltlles descrip.
ton poked a gun IN the face Of the
gatekeeper during The Oklahoma City
Guthrie exhibition games at Electric
park and since that time an officer
has been attending the games.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
CHANGES At
SALTWATER
A.&M.COLLEGE

Secretary charlee r Barrett, Of
the state board OF agriculture. stated
this morning that the report OF whole
sale dismissal ot faculty members II
the A. & NJ. college at saltwater BY
the board was unfounded. The board
employs rs faculty members under
no contract. stated Secretary Barrett
but simply engages teachers ~ atl'
pulaled salary 50 long az he proves
satisfactory a. en- instructor. and the
board being free 10 release teacher
at any time for cause. Of Il they think
lhat the best interests q the school
would be suhaerved by making
change in any department,
At che recent meeting Of tho board
At Stlllwater. states the secretary
the board after q thorough .xamlna
ton into the workings If the gfious
departments voted 10 notify The fol
lowing teachers that they would not
De retained on the faculty next year
thus Swing them six months 10 as-
cnre,a new position:
George 4. Hotter, head Of the chem.
ietry department and dean Of the fac
ullg having eeen with the school
fourteen years.
], + Lawrence. professor OF mathe
matios
Richard z AaueFhefrIn5, anglneor
ms department
cofnellous Beatty. station chemlal.
Hiss Cora Snappl
Rudolph Rosenieagal engineering
department N6
+ 81 Weatherhy. assistant chenileA
10 charges were preferred against
any 81 the above members. accord
ine % Mr Barrett ana they were uel
removed. but simply notified tc look
elsewhere tot positions next year. the
board believing that the changes
should be made Ii order 70 keep tie
school 40 10 standard ag ether aRrl-
cultural colleges Of the eainlfys
erog r. u Balcomh. professor II
agriculture vas naked 10 resign. alal
e sacrelkff Barrett Cor InsuhoF
d|aalIQn and nlB resignation Is aa
aaesIga MeF Ast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
THOUSANDS ARE KILLED
BARRETT WILL TALK
TO GRAIN DEALERS

charleA r. Barrett, secretary OF the
state board OF agriculture. Is down for
an address az the annual meeting OF
the Oklahoma Grain Dealers assoclH
llon at Oklahoma City on May 10 aud
20 for an address on How Shall We
Increase Wheat Acreage IN Oklaho.
mar The whent acreage IN the state
has been steadily ON the decline for a
number Of years and the situation has
reached a critical point With the grain
men ami millers OF the state, who
have to send outside the state for their
milling wheat. especially when the
price goes up ae 4 has IN the last few
weeks.
Oklahoma now furnishes only 4 per
cent OF the wheat OF the country, as
compared with 10 per cent for Kan
sas, and il has gotten So that Okla.
homas wheat condition Is almost a.
negligible quantity so far as the mar.
kets are concerned. The reports this
eprlng show wheat conditions IN OK
lahona considerably better than the
average Tor the country at large. a.
shown BY the government reports, ant
with the condition At the present time
just about the same as month ago
The amount Of wheat on hand In OK
lahoma as shown by the reports to the
board OF agriculture, Is however con
slderably smaller than IS shown bl
ihe government reports, upon which
secretarc Wilson based his statement
tlat there was now ample wheat on
hands to feed the country until the
arrival Of the new crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
SURRENDERS NORMAL
SCHOOL PRESIDENCY

Rev q. Il. Sweet. 0g LaWloa. wse
waa recently elected 10 lae pre1l
dency Of The South Central Horma
school ng Ada. has notified State 81
perlnlandent 10 p Cameron that "a
has changed hts MIND and wlll Noh
accept the p0aiilon
Rev. Sweet Ii pastor os lae hlelhs
odist church. South. ct La#loh. anf
ataiea that he will continue ID The
ministry. iio took an active paf.
II the prohibition campaign at shq
time 0i adoption of the coasllsuiior
beng president Of the stale Anttaes
Icon league. II la stated thu be e
pects 10 take nn active part III tne
coming campaign agalnst he local
option and high Ilrensc amendment
10 The constitution. which = 70 b
brought ont BY The Sons Of #aehlna
ton. II Ii thought that iha baard ~
regents Of the state normal schools
VIII meet within few days ana ae
lect Superintendent G. W. Hfllna o'
Muskogee public schools, e I'll tha
vacancy Brllea II native q souse
cnrollne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
MAY GALL
A SPECIAL
SESSION

Oklahome NilI have apeclal see-
sion Of the legislature IN December.
or shortly thereafter. 10 ratify work
oi the eodlfyIng committee. according
to members Of the state admlnlstra-
,lon who are IN position TO speak
with authority. The governor would
be at liberty to submit any matter
FOR consideration he deemed advisable.
but the session could not last more
than thirty days under eonsiltu.
tlonal limitation BY terms Of lts ap.
polntment the code commission Is re.
qul.ed to recommend the repeal and
the enactment of laws and amend.
ments 70 existing laws TO review
the commissions work will probably
require the full thirty days, however,
and Ii is likely other matters VIII be
submitted,
Members OF the commission do not
believe tLelr work can be completed
by Dec. 1, thus necessltaslng thelr
holding longer. This would delay the
date ef the contemplated extra ses.
sion
II ie understood that In case any Of
the laws governing the disposition of
management Of the state school lands
are found TO need amendments. these
matters would also be submitted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
CREEK COUNTY VlOLATOR
MUST SERVE SENTENCE
Lower Courts Reversed IN
Cases Of N. ", Maj / and
Charley Fletcher

The criminal ciogn, n Apnahla W
seaaIoD ehis Afternoon rendered thros
decisions involving sioleslous 81 hs
ENFORCEMENT acl,
Tha 70 days ipll sentences sna llNs
o. $50 IMPOSED upon q p smythN
BY The eounSS court oi cfpek eoupts
for selling 4 pih> Of whlsgey d slan
Icy Seymour q aGgrmcd m Az oplN
lon BY judge Baker The only gue
ton raised in the case was lhe 9ui
acGgIsy Of the Information anou
which the defendant was topFlS'ua
the court holding chat it was
Reversedi FOR lnsamsleney ol EW
dence
The county court oS klowa county
II reversed N the case 81 M VI MASK
We. state. The defendant NAs con.
ylcled on June 22. 1908, on the charge
Of having in his nnaHaarlon RhlakeN
unlawlnlly obtained which lHdMmenf
Il reversed unon the lnenliIeIanoY VI
evidence 10 subtain the chafae The
lower court uenteneed tho aHaeudant
10 i20 aaSa IN iall end nnad him 1850
presumably On kenaFal neinelnlpH
Presiding Judge Henry II Hairmuu
IN tho ease of Charley flefehef "
State. N appeal from Muskuaae COM
iy reveTses and femanda The eauae
FOR new lfiai. Fletcher wa nrFea
ga Oh iglh 81 June, 1908 charged
With uHlawlnlly selling lulexIaallna
llQoura. The defendant demufHed %
the Indictment alleging ihal he faclt
stated IL the information uHfa inau
lcient Is constitute q public eisRnfa
The court Ororfnled ihc denuffc
which the court 4aslsne ffaf
reversing ,ho couri below
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
SOUTHWEST NORMAL WINS

Special 90 Daily Leader.
Edmond. April 2l--In the debate
here between the college orators o.
Edmond Normal, and the Southwest
ern OF Weatherford, last night, the
Southwestern carried OF the schol.
astlc argumenlalye honora.
The subject discussed was: RE
solved. that the tendency toward com
merciallsm a. now prevalent Is con.
trary TO the spirit OF our National
Constitution
The judges mere the Rev John
Alternately. Of Guthrie. Adelhert
Hughes Of Oklahoma City, and Prof
Howell Of I1l Reno. the judiciary con
ierring honor of prize TO The aiflrma.
live as propounded by Weatherford's
ghort grass champions,
The audience was large and the
champions OF the two schools we're
prolific IN ther rounds Of applause
when telling points were made,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

state charters were iasued today 81
f0iIows.
Merchants Advertising company. Of
Carmen, with $4,000 capital stock. g.
d. Rogers n A. wentworth aud +.
N. Winslow, all of Carmen, Gre the
lheUrpofatOrs
Smlthvnle Telephone company ol
Smithyela, with a capital stock oi
$4,000. The lncorporatofs are; N, Q,
Bryant. ArdeIla Bradley. frly Roganl
Miss Florence Kelser Mrs. Glare
Bradley and ELLA Wright. al Of Okla
homn city
Ardmore Publishing and suppiy
company, Of Enid, with q capital agocl.
OF $4,000. The lncorporal0re are:
r. Cook. J. 3 jacobs, and Il j. Balch
|all OF Enid.
Waahita Power and Traction com.
nany, OF ChIckasha, with capital
stock Of Sb0.O00 The lnc0rp0ratofa
are; J. Il. Jacobs. C. A, Jacobs aud
l. r. McManus, all OF Chlcknsha
White Seal on company. OF TulRa,
with q capital stock of $4,000 The
mcorporaiors are A. M Hammett,
} + Gillespie and N. g. Hollis, all Of
Tulsa
yellow Label OH company, of Tuiaa.
with capital stock or $4,000. 1'he
incorporatora are A NJ. Hammelt j.
L Gillespie and N. J. Hollla all p
Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
CHARGED WITH sBB0RNATI0N

Special ID Daily Leader
Chickasha Ok April 2t--Charsed
with attempting to make another
commit perjury r. D. Rice Of Rush
Springs, wac arrested ana al prellm.
mary hearing before Justlcs Moore
was released under bond for 81 900.
A store was robbed In Rush Springs
some time In March and large sum
Of money taken. Roy Bailey WA
CHARGED with the crime and his trial
set for yesterday. May Brown fur
nlshed evidence Before the eece was
called for llnal trial The woman was
examined by the county attorney and
after severe grllilng she admitted
that the evidence that ahe had pre-
vlouBly given was false. that she had
been given 8400 by Rice to make the
statements as he wished 70 get Bail.
ey out Of the way