davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

Jeffries astounded everybody a few nights ago out in Frisco by appear ing in the ring without being an- nounced. going through some shadow boxing and being in almost as good condition as If he had been doing hard training for some months.
 It Is only question of time before his skillful manipulator will rush a story out of Frisco to the effect that Jeffries has reconsidered his talk about not going into the ring again and that he will fight Johnson at such and such time and such and such . place. The. only good thinG that can be seen about this fight be- tween Jeffries and Johnson is the pos. sibiiity that the big white man might pvt the smoke on the blink, and if he does the entire country will be glad. tF
 It is pretty disgusting to hear of a white man going in the ring with a negro, but as long as Johnson has the heavy weight championship 1t is to be sincerely hoped that white man will be able to take 1t away from him and then draw the color line for keeps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
YOUNG ASPIRANT WANTS TO
 BREAK INTO DAIRY LEAGUE
tues-3t

The Chattanooga News is respon- sible for the following:
 'Buttermilk' Meek is warming up for the coming season. He has already commenced to kid the ball players who loaf around the bowling alleyl that Big John manages in Birming-' ham.
 Yesterday Dobbs received a letter from a fellow who wants to play with Chattanooga next season. He says he is a college man and that he can pitch as fast as any of the Sally League twiriers.
 A portion of his letter follows: r .AEr. Meek tells me you have a dairy farm in Chattanooga. If that Is the case I will be willing to help you on it. I know a lot about raising chick ems as my father used to have a farm, and mother says I am one of the best millkers she ever saw. Mir. Meek says you want ball players who can help you out during the morning. I will work on the farm free of charge if you put me on the team"
 Dobbs says he may try the player out on the Milk Can Route. but he hardly believes he is fast enough for Chamberlain aeldsn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

several weeks ago, appearing for one
 week in Brown of Harvard" He de- clined' to go on with the engagement.
 low yer. On the same bill with Don-
 lin this week will be a ball player of the old school--Tom Welch, who was a member of the Cincinnati Reds in the old days of underhand pitching Welch was making one-hand catches without thought he was lucky to get $60 a month. Donlin receives from the New York club-well. make 1t high enough. Another ball player after ,footlight Dontin's teammates. who started out last week in a thriller. his speciality being to kill a man a minute. Chica. league pitcher for weeks without knowing it.l Toby Lyons, the star of The Winning Mss at the Garden Theater, used to pitch in the Eastern League and was corhfng good one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
UMPRES PFEUNINGER
 AND FTTzSINiMONS SIGNED

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. ii--Ispeciai)- = President Kavanaugh of the, Southern League has closed with Umpires Pfen- ninger and Fitzsimmons. both of Rochester, N. r., fon another season in the Southern League.
 Negotiations for service of Harry Truby were stopped by announcement that Truby had been signed by the Ma tional League.
 1t is said that. Fitssimmons and Pfenninger will. be the only umpires employed last year. to return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
MILLER HAS -CHAECn.

Charles Miller, the New Yorx boy who came to Montgomery recently suffering from typhoid fever. is still fighting for life in a local hospital, and although slight, there seems now a chance for his recovery. He has the best care and treatment the hospital affords and is making pluclky fight for life.
 The doctors will not give his broth. CT, who Is constantly with him, any there is a chance. but they are faghE- ing for that chance tooth and nail. The physician, who Is attending tia patient. is working like Trojan for the boy and if anything in medicine will save him the expense win not be & consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
Stuart's BuChu and Juniper is tho most reliable remedy known for kid- nsy and bladder trouble. :1:sa :1.ss,:.. !. SF
NOTICE BANKRUPT SALE.

Pursuant to an order made by the United States District Court. Middle District Of Alabama, in Bankruptcy, I. as Receiver of U M Thornton & Bro. Bankrupt. will offer xo the highest bidder, for cash, during legal hours of sale, subject to approval of said Court, on the goth day Of January, 1909, in front of the United States Government Building in the City of Montgomery, County Of Montgomery State of Alabama, stock goods, wares and fixtures. hay. corn, cotton seed, two mules, horse and farming implements, all of said property now on premises at London. Alabama. Inventory now on file.
 Montgomery, Ala. 11th day of January, 1909,
 GEORGE STUART. %-J -tu-f -frf-su Receiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
Fixht POntUouea.

New Orleans, Jan. 1.-The fight be- tween Young Corbett and Harry Ferns which was scheduled for January 14 before the West Side Athletic Club, has been postponed to January 24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
Tax PduerS Notice

All assessments of property in Montgomery County must be made to the Assessor by the lst Monday in February, or a penalty of 10 per cent must be added by the As- kessor after that date
 A. IT. EUBANK. ..--tueR-at Tax Assessor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
RAsEBALL SCHEDULE.

PreBIdent Chamber9 Wrtten pr. Inge
 About Conference.
 President Chambers yesterday .morn- ing mailed letters to pr. Inge, of Mo- bile, and Judge Kavanaugh, asking them their views as to the most con venlent date for holding the advance conference In regard to the framing of the 1909 schedule. The meeting of these three gentlemen will be either In Mobile or Montgomery some time during the last of this week or the frst of next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
FTNE HANa ANn. nACnN

Just received . new nhipment of Cox and Gordon Hams and Bacon. Hams all small, Bacon sliced, a0e ID.
 KETTLES GROCERY, CO, Phone 225s Court and Church Sts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
PAROLE law Nor | CLEAR
IN MINDS OF THE JUDGES
WARDEN or THE PENlTENTlARY
SHOULD HAVE BEEN MOTT.
Il FLED OF MEN FREED.
Parole Men Must Report to Peniten.
larry Warden or Parole OFFICERS of
the State.

In some of the courts of the state
there seems to have been some mis-
understanding OF the provisions of
the new parole law which went into
effect last March, so far as it applies
to convicts confined in the penitenti-
airy, and July l, SO far as it applies
to these persons whose sentence has
been suspended by the judges Of the
district courts. z =' i' 4ss
Through this misund Outstanding Of
the regulations 1t Is said persons xiv
en- indeterminate sentences to the
penitentiary have been paroled by
the court Without first certifying the
case to the warden Of the penitenti-
airy in order that record Of the
proceedings might be kept and the
field parole officer notified of the
case SO that he could look after the
paroled person as the law directs.
There have been a number Of cases
Of this kind and considerable con.
fusion has resulted, but the matter
is now being Strengthened out and It
Is probable such. omissions will not
occur in the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
GUPIILL OF FARGO MAY -.
SUCCEED To- FOLEY'S JOB

Washington, Oct. 1.-The last of
the appointment of census supervis-
ors was completed by Director Dur
and Of the Census Bureau today.
More than lao places have been filled
within the past few days, the law re-
quiring that the appointments be
completed today.
The name of the usccessor to j.
w. Foley, of North Dakota western
district, who resigned on account of
the fact that the appointment would
interfere with his newspaper work,
was sent In today but will not be
acted upon until the return of the
president or until he approves the
same. The name has not been an
nounced but it is rumored that it is
A. P. Guptill of Fargo. The commits
sion Of c. NJ Erich of the eastern
North Dakota district has been for
warded to him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02

grunts and the lowing of kinesicom-
piimenting the exhibitors on their
fine showing and the progress that
had been made in this country IN the
last fifteen years in the way Of scien-
tific farming and, breeding. IGS&
From the exposition grounds the
president motored to the Seattle
country club, where he took lunch:
con and passed the early afternoon
on the golf links.
President Taft promised today to
attend another exposition to be held
on the Pacific coast in 1915 In cele-
bration of the completion of the Pan
ANA canal. ~
Mr.. Taft said the date was beyond
his term of office. but that his inter
est in the Panama canal and In the
extension of trade on the Pacific had
been so great for so many years that
he readily gave his promise. to at
tend. ..,''. ,
The invitation was extended by
Col. D. G. Collier, director general of
the Panama California exposition
which is to be held in San Diego, Cal,
the nearest western coast city to the
Pacific entrance of the canal; and
George Burnham, Director of the Elk
position Company. President Taft's
unqualified statement in his speeches
here that the Panama canal would
be completed in 1915. aroused great
enthusiasm as the entire Pacific coast
is expecting to profit greatly by the
short, all-water route from the east
ern seaboard and the opening OF
European markets to this section.
During the time he has been "on
the road 1.-THE president has made
eight speeches Of first Importance
which have clearly set forth his
views op nearly every question OF Inn
portance and he announced tonight
that he had completed the list Of set
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
HOPE SUFFERS FROM FIRE
! Fifteen THOUSAND Dollar Blaze On
Thursday Evening Fire Started
In Second Story Of the Postoffice
Building - Loss Is Partially Cow
cred BY Insurance.

Hope, N. D., Oct. 1.-Fire starting
in the second story of the post-office
building, destroyed four buildings
in the heart Of the city, and resulted
in damage estimated at $4,000 last
evening. Oil stored in the garage
of the Hope auto company made the
work Of the fire fighter dangerous,
and the flames were not gotten under
control for two hours. r,ri
Flames were discovered In the sec
ond story of the postofice building
shortly after o'clock, but at that
time the fire had gained such head
way, that the local firemen were un-
able to stop them. Sweeping south
they spread to- the Mcmahon build
ing, which was soon wrapped in
sheets of flame. The firemen devoted
their efforts to protecting the build
ings next to the burning edifices, but
the flames spread with such rapidity
that Smith BROS. barber shop and
the Hope garage were soon burning
Two or three autos in the garage
were taken to places of safety, but
valuable tools and Oil was destroyed.
Hundreds of people surrounded the
burning buildings, which at first pro.
missed to take the whole business sec
ton OF the city. The firemen were
aided In their work by many volun.
teers. The roofs. Of surrounding
buildings we're kept wet, preventing
sparks from igniting the shingles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02

ically: 81 am not going to resign. p"
After declaring that, There is a
water power trust certainly in the
process of formation" Mr.. Pinchot
added, "1n my judgment the tendency
to consolidation which is now run
ming through all Industrial enterpris-
es, will necessarily in the end lead
to the consolidation of the water
power interests exactly as it has to
consolidation of steel and oil inter-
ests. President Taft has indicated
his intention Of asking congress for
legislation governing, as I under
stand it, the disposal of water power
sites on the public domain; so that
the whole water power question will
naturally be taken up before con-
gress. The question is; are we 60
ing to give these power sites in per-
petuity?"
THAT is the question which con-
gress will have to DEAL"
"Is it possible to head of this So
called trust?" Mr.. Pinchot was ask
ed, "The government probably can.
not prevent consolidation of such
monopoly" he replied, "but it can
control it, r.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
AMERICAN SCHOONER
SEIZED BY MEXICANS

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 1.-The fish
ing schooner Caldwell H. Colt, OF this
port, has been seized by a Mexican
,gunboat off Progresso and her crew
of eight men thrown in prison.
The schooner left here fifteen days
ago supposedly for the Campeachee
fishing banks and today came the
first news known her seizure, evil
IDENTIFY upon the charge of poaching
on Mexican fishing preserves.
Owing to the seizure three years
ago of one of the schooners belong
ing to the same firm, the master OF
the Colt was warned not to enter
the Mexican fishing grounds and If
driven in by stress of weather to
place all fishing tackle below.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
N. D.;>FARMER
Hangs HIMSELF

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. Herman
Clemens, prosperous young farmer,
26 years of age, was found hanging
lifeless in his barn by his hired man
this morning, on his farm five miles
east Of Jamestown. He had commit
ed suicide by hanging himself with a
strap from rafter. .l@~
No cause can be assigned for the
deed. Clemens had 500 acres of fine
land and was in the midst of thresh-
ing operations. He had a bountiful
crop and every reason to wish to live.
He spent yesterday in jamestown do
ing some shopping. After he return
ed home he bid his wife good night,
saying he was going to bed, and that
was the, last seen of him alive. Be-
sides a wife he is survived by two
children. the, youngest of whom is
but three months DID,. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02

Philadelphia, the city of Brotherly
Love, has an exhibition of practical
benevolence in the work of the PHIL
adelphia School for Nurses which is
of SURPRISING interest to every one
interested in the care of the sick,
the education of nurses and the pro-
motion of public health and SANTA
ton.
The annual report showed that dur.
the past year ten thousand two hun
dred and seventy-five patients were
supplied with nurses, who otherwise
could not have secured skilled nurs-
ing care. Four-ffths of this service
was rendered gratuitously. 1t was
shown also that in teaching facilities
available workers and number of stu
dents, the school ranks as the larg-
est school for nurses in the world.
Clara Barton, the world renowned
nurse and manager of field hospital
work, and organizer of the Red
Cross Society, having for many years
observed the work and it's efficiency,
of the Philadelphia School for Nurs-
es, recently invited DR.. Eugene I'm
derhill, founder of the institution to
visit her, and be present at a con
ference in her summer home in Ok.
ford, Mass, for the purpose Of con-.
sidering the advisability of repro
ducing the work in the larger New
England cities.
At a public reception, representa-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
CHARGES AGAINST RUSSELL
Boston Attorney Claims He is Not
the Man Who Is Entitled to the
Fortune Police Officer Identified
Claimant as Ruzau - Sensation Is
Sprung in Court.

Boston, Mass, Octz 1.-Charging
that Daniel Blake RUSSELL" the
claimant to half of the $750,000 es-
tate left by Daniel Russell of Melrose
is an imposter, that his real name
is James Relbert Ruzau, that he was
born in Bombay, N. Y. in 1866, son
of James and Sarah Ruzau, ]. B.
Barry, attorney for William c. Rus
SELL the present holder of the for
tune, sprung a sensation in the Mid
dlesex probate court today.
Attorney Barry said that James
Ruzau married Jessie Cabano of
Potsdam, N. Y, in 1885, travelled
with circus as blacksmith about
five years, went west, and in 1897
married Mrs. Moore. widow. In
1900 the couple moved to Dickinson
North Dakota, where he developed a
government claim, after working for
Senator Simpson.
He wrote home and those letters
were signed James Ruzau," until
about 1900, when he used the name
James D. RUSSELL" He was also
known at Dickinson as Dan Rus
SELF and dan Ruzau.'' Benjamin
Demo, former police officer of Mas
sensa, N. Y, the first witness for
the defense, identified the claimant
as Ruzau. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR.
North Dakota to the Front as Usual
With Fine Exhibit.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-The state
fair which opened here today is the
largest and best ever held. There is
a fine variety Of features including
racing by electric lights, sky moving
pictures, night horseshows and aero
planes in addition to the agricultural,
dairy and live stock exhibits. The
premiums aggregate $155,0oo. The
race meets will be held on the new
5'half-mile track, oneaof the finest Of
It's length In the United States.
One Of the finest exhibits Of pro-
ducts from outside the state is made
by North Dakota, under direction of
Commissioner Gilbreath. The occa-
sion is taken advantage Of to adj
vertise extensively the registration
for the reservation lands that begins
at Bismarck, N. D., on Monday next.
Many promise to take advantage OF
the home-seekers rate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
EDUCATING NURSES:-FREE
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE

tives from Lowell, Salem, Worcester,
Springfield, Bridgeport, New Haven.
Providence and other manufacturing
centers, called attention to the need
of this service for their respective
cities.
Several large classes Of students
are about to be enrolled in the Phil
adelphia School for Nurses, who will,
doubtless, witness the extension oil
the work of the institution in accor-
dance with plans now developing as
a result of the recent New England
conferences. A large number of free
Two Year scholarships are available
to young women throughout the en-
tire country, preference being given
to those living in the smaller towns
and cities, and the rural districts
These scholarships include room,
board, laundering, uniforms, all nee
essary instruction, and railroad fare
paid to the students home town up
on the completion of the course. A
preparatory Home Study Course and
Short Resident Course are also
available to those who desire to
quickly prepare themselves for self
support. but are unable to devote two
years to study. ANY reader of this
paper who may be interested in the
general subject can, by addressing
the school at 2219 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa, get full details OF
the work, and the scholarships now
available.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
HIGH Wind PREVENTS
AEROPLANE TRIALS

New York, Oct. 1.-Seagulls
swooped in circles over the Govern
or's Island aerodrome today as
though in mockery of man birds who
again did not venture to challenge
the fitful wind which blew across the
waste known as the Hudson. hrdlu
sand waste known as the Hudson
Fulton aviation field. -s . -. : ~.
Curtiss and Wright were close at
hand whenever there was the slight
est indication that the blustery
weather which prevailed at day
break, would give way to calm ely
ing weather." but the day wore on
and the wind blew on at an average
of more than fifteen miles an hour,
sometime reaching as much ais So
miles an hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
LITTLE boy HANGS
= HIMSELF AT PLAY

Duluth, Oct. 1.-While playing on
the veranda in rear of his home last
evening, Ferris Buchner, the 5-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Buch-
ner of Proctor, accidentally hanged
himself.
The child was playing with a moose
made of a heavy cord. He attached
the cord to nail on the post about
his neck. He was running about the
yeranda playing horse, when he slip
ped and fell off the edge.
The moose instantly frightened
about his neck and he was strangled
before he could make an outcry. His
mother went out on the veranda a
few minutes later and found her
boys body dangling to the rope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
RAISES COTTON
-. PLANT IN n. D.

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 1t isn't
necessary to go to the sunny south
to find a place where the cotton bios
SONS will grow, according to visible
evidence brought to the Office of the
Capital today by Hans Kallison of
this city.
Mr.. Kallison has this summer rails
ed several large fine cotton blossoms
several feet high, in full bloom.
The flower of the plant is a pale vel.
low, while the leaves are very similar
to those of the gerannnl. 2 '.'
Owing to the, frosts of the last
few days,l&the plants have stopped
growing and probably would not
have ripened i many case, but they
are evidence the growing possible
tiles of the state under favorable
conditions. -... .,s s.. ;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
LITTLE new YORK
Continued from page L. 80. :

the Netherlands, were also introduce
ed during the brief ceremony at the
pier. -. 49,. =
While the formal transfer of the
Half Moon and Cleremont was taking
place, the long line of excursion
steamers were pouring their loads of
humanity into the city, and by the
time the parade was ready to start
the streets were packed with a dense
crowd. 1t was the first time in New
burgh's history that the armed for
ces of foreign country had paraded
the streets of the city. and when the
Jackies from the Utrecht the Meth
erlands first swung into view, along
the line Of march, they were received
with; an enthusiasm commensurate
with the unprecedented nature of the
event. re
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02

manding my separation from the SER
vice. II t.:ir',,.;t g.. ~ Il. A..
1T is needless to say" he contin.
ued, that hereafter l shall enjoy a
freedom of expression and action in
public and political affairs which are
denied me in my present position
Lieut.. Governor Howard c. shober
Of sHighmore, s. D., has been appoint.
ed Mr.. Persons successor. i. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
Frightful Fate Ayerted.

II would have been a cripple fo1
life, from a terrible cut on my knees
cap, /" writes Frank Disberry. Kelli.
her, MINI, without Bucllen's Ar.
MICA salve. which soon cured me-
Infallible for wounds, cuts and bruis
Cd, Il soon cures Burns, scalds, Old
sores. Boils. Skin Eruptions
Worlds best for Piles. 25c at Fin.
ney's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02

addresses which he had planned be-
fore leaving Beverly. II u
The preside emit will arrive In Port
land at z o'clock tomorrow morning
and after spending two days there
will continue his Journey to the
southwark, The turn toward the
east will be made at Los Angeles the
night of October H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
The Bedrock of Success.

lies in keen, clear, brain, backed by
indomitable will and resistlesss en-
ergy. Such power comes from the
splendid health that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills impart. They vitalize
every organ and build up brain and
body. j. A. Harmon, Lizemore, w,
Va, writes: "lhey are the best pills
ever used" Csc at Finney's Drug
Store. -a%sS :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
S0UTH'N pacific
IS FINED $1,000
PLEAD GUILTY TO TECHNICAL
AND UNINTENTioNAL VIOLA
TON OF THE ANTl-REBATE
LAW - MAXIMUM = PENALTY
WOULD HAVE BEEN $4,000.

Los Angeles, Oct. 1.-The Southern
Pacific railroad pleaded guilty today
in the United States district court tc
rebating and was fined $1,000 by
Judge Wellborn.
Through Attorney c. M. Dubrow, OF
San Francisco, the company entered
a plea of technical and unintentional
guilt. IL
Maximum penalty would have been
$40, 700: