davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
HARNESS RACES.

Columbus. O.. Sept. 27.-T. W. Mur- phy added two to his list of grand circuit races. when this afternoon with he won trots with Inner Guard and
 Inner Guards victory was an easy one in new record time for her. The hn- ish was close between the Geers marc and Inner Guard. Judges. however. set a nhsr penasy afa for 'fS the ofSense @ @ of chanans from the pole to mid track tn the As: ;svJ,s. ks snP:s s:s qsars pas. beat them all In the first two heats and
 was expected to have the race secure
 h the third heat he was cratic and hurry to escape being distanced and did no good in either the fourth or
 iris. driven by walter COX. was not bothered in making the .2:is pace straight heat anair. Evelyn Patnhen. winner of second money. unsested dri-' sasrss sas pss of wsSr . and aer osns sSr iy the only contender iris had
 saS%sa,sIi s:os oiass iro.tins. three heats purse fansr Guard. b. z. by ouarosman |. M.rss sasfsais Rs 5. m. by MArsnka;o Kins:.. Kenyon. w. blk. g.. (Kenyonl ...2 3-e
 Nancy Royce. Beatrice Bsllini. Gen teei H.. Brace Girdie. Ruby Clay, Harry Banning, Judge Lee also started. Time. 2:Io: 2:iI f-2; 2:os l-4.
 2:f3 class trottinR. three Tn i've. Alice Rooseveit. ci. ni.. by The
 psiss ss'is Jay. TO. b.. by Jay Bird msr,Ss s1ssn niilion. b. n.. by sid.
 new Dillon (Sanders) .. ..4S
 Iennie constantine. Montefi. Beauty wright. Borealice. Lawretta: Robert l. ed. Time. 2:ie i-s: 3:ie Ia; 2:l2 Is:
 ,: is class pace three in five. purse. iris, b. m.. by Island wiiks tcox, Evelyn Patchen D. m. (Wilson. Mary Dillon, b. rn., (Sandersl 70
 Gus B., Morvai J., Hazel B.. Pat Haynes. MsTE1ret Freg; r,,gonnsr ardn 1,ha ID. .. Brother Direct Barney oSonnengo n:oS P s2 2:oe 1-2: 2:09.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
TRIAL oF HARRIs.
VirKinia Teacher Who shot and KiII-
 ed an Editor.


 ed an Editor.
 Warrenton, Va, Sept. 27.-With public interest at fever heat, Prof. J. D. Harris. principal of the Warrenton High School, tomorrow will be placed on trial for shooting William A. Thompson, assistant editor of the War renton Virginian on April 24 last. Thompson was shot on the streets of this town and died next day in a Washington hospital. Self defense will be the plea entered by Harris. The case will be tried before Judge Edward & Turner of the Fauquier County Court
 The shooting was the result of a series of difficulties between the two men. Thompson was half owner of The Warrenton Virginian. 8 weekly newspaper which opposed Harris can didacy for the office of supervisor of schools for Fauqnier eountq. In this and other matters @ bitter feeling ex- isted between the two men and some time before the tragedy they had be- come involved in a fist fight.
 The immediate cause of the shoot. ing, according to eye witnesses, was an attack on Harris by Thompson foi- lowing the making of alleged threats by Thompson an hour or two earlier in the day. Harris opened fire upon Thompson as Thompson approacheJ ] him on the main street of the town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
MONTGOMERY MAN
 DIES IN VIRGINIA

Word has been received here of the death of J. H. Gilooly In RoanokeI Va. Sunday afternoon at 2:4s o'clock. Mr. Giiooly has been General Manager of inc Nachman & Meertief Company since May is, having come here from Dallas, Tex.
 He went to New York August t7, where he was taken i'll with tspaoid fever. He was soon after carried 10 his wife's home at Roanoke. Va, where his death ensued.
 MT. Giiooiy was a3 years old. He IA survived by .his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

Southern Field Trial ciup. Montgofn- cry. Alas December l3. Derby and Afi- Are entries close October |,
 Texas Breeders Club. Taylor. Tex December 1s.
 Mississippi Field Trial and Game Protective Association, Jackson, Mss. December 27. Derby and All-Age en> tries ciose November 1.
 Eastern Field Trial Club. Cotton Plant Mise. January {. 1910. Derby entries close October 1. Ali-Age and Subscription Stakes. November 1.
 Louisiana Field Trial and Kennel As- sociation. January 10. 1910.
 United States Field Trial Club. Jam uary IT. 1910.
 National Championship Field Trial Association. January 3A 1910.
 North Texas Field Trial Association, Fort Worth. Tex. January 25. 1910.
 Lone Star Field Trial Grub. San An- tonic. Tex, February l. 1910.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
'TIGERSLOSE TO
 HIGHL LANDERS
Rain Stops a Double | header.

New York. Sept 27.-On account of c slight rainfall. only one game was played today between New York and Detroit. ani this the locals won, ( to 1.
 The visftors' only run came In the first inning on a base on balls to Bush. Cobb's single and Crawford's 2 second inning. Engie singled and Austin forced Knight and stole sse- ond. scoring with Engie. on Blair's In the third Inning New. York got two more runs on Hemphiirs single. which was the last hit off Wtllets: wild pitch and EnGie's out Score:
 R.H. E. Detroit .... 100 900 eeo--i : New York ..;:;.:oas oeo ge.-s Schmidt; Warhop and Blair. Time. 1885. Umpires. Evans and Perrins-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
ENTERTAfNRD IN PARIS.
Dinner Given For the Waterways Com
 maaai0nefa,

Paris, Sept. 2T.-Ambassador Henry White tonight gave a large dinner at the American embassy in honor nf the American Waterways Commission ot which Senator Theodore Burton ta chairman.
 The commission, which has complet- ed itA work in France. will separate tomorrow, Senator Jacob H. Gallinktr. with several of the members. going direct to England. Tr~ other commits sIoners will accompany Chairman Bur ton on an inspection of the river Seine between Paris and Havre on a steam CT which has been placed at their dls- nozal by the French government The sonnnIssion will come together again In London on Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
GoethaIs Optimistic.

New Orleans. La. Sept. 27.--work on the Panama Canal Is progressing 2 satisfactorily according to Chairman George W. GOethals. of the Isthmiar Canal Commission. who. after a short stay in the city. left New Orleans this afternoon for Mexico. All that he would say in reference to hisI trip was that he Is away from Washington on private business and that he would be in Mexico for ten days or two weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
MAPS WINNERS
 OVER ATHLETICS
Sleepy Town Bunch Is
 Beaten.

Philadelphia sept. 27.-clsveland dessa e Fhi.adeiphfa today by 6 to { The last stx Innings were played in . driz:iing rain which made ,he ball Phiiadeiphia had several chances to eend runners across the plate. but three denbte plays ln each of which Lajoie figured. cut sff their chances.
 1: H E Fh'iaceirhia .. ..fee oo3 eoo--l 3 Cleveland. ... ..elo POI 100-5 13 Batteries-Coombs. Krause and Lapp' 1:4&. Umpires. Shsrfdan and kerin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
PostnI Workeru Meet

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. 27--Wlth g.. 900 delegates from Nebraska. okla, homa. Arkansas, Iowa. Kansas and Missouri in attendance. the first joint convention of postal work CTS ever held in the United States began a three days convention here today. The del- eeates include postmastefs, clerks and both city and rural carriers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
poxt semson Games.

New York. Sept. 27.--A post seftcs og games between the Boston Amsrf- cans and the New York Nationals VIII be played directly after the season. it was oficially announced today. The arst two games will be played here on october and Q, the next two In Bcs- ton October ii and 12. The date and pIace of the fifth game. if one IS nacessary, will be decided later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
Amsrrsean LeAeNa. .
GO SLOW ON RAIDS
BIRMINGHAM LAWYERS STUDYING THE LAWS.
City OAlelals Concerned Over the Mat. teg 0f Sending OfnceFS Into
 The Privacy Of Homen.

Birmingham, Sept 2T.-(special.)- )--- City Attorney Robert Tnaeh and his assistant. J. Q. Smith. are both study ing the Fuller Veal ley prohibition hiiI and are advising the police de- partInent as to their rights under the law
 In the meantime the police are in- structsd to hold oR in their raids at private homes except where warrants are issued or violations of the law are seen. Several raids have already been made by the police which have elicit ed much talk and to avoid this the mayor and chief of police of the city called on the city attorney to study the Fuller Weakley bill closely ana give the police department advice on the subject
 The police during Saturday n,xn, arrested nine men on charges of vio. iating the prohibition law. The sher. ius forces made several arrests and nonfiscated some liouor.
 Advised By City Attorney.
 Following conference with Mayor Frank P. oBrien. City Attorney Thach tonight forwarded a letter to Chief of Police George H. Bodeker. in which tha seriousness of invading a persons home for contraband liquor is pointed out. The letter follows. George H. Bodeker. Chief of Police.
 City.
 After a consultation between tne Mayor and myself, write to guide won in searches made in private houses un. der the Fuller bill.
 T would make no searches in pri. vate residences without affidavit made by some reliable person that there was liquor stored in said residences, and that it was being used to violate the prohibition laws.
 ''It is A serious matter 70 invade a mans home and there should be strong evidence provided to warrant such invasion.
 "R. h Thach.
 'Clty Attorney Chief Bodeker immediately upon re- ceipt of the letter. appended a note of Instructions In which he desired the department to follow Mir. Thach's in- StFuctiona to fhA letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
Yanaerhlif cup Raee.

New York. Sept. 37.-The last ob- stacle in the way of holding the next Vanderbilt cup race on Long Island on october 90 was removed today when word was received from Bunalo that Frank B. flower, chairman Of the A. A A. contest board. has offlciaily sanc- toned the event. Entry blanks for the race will be Issued tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
OId Earth Bianed |.

Commenting on the series of earth Quakes in the Middle West yesterday, F. H. smyth, Section Director of the United States weather bureau. or Mont gomery, said that such dlstuFpAnees are freouent in that particular section of che country. They are due mainly to the faults in the geological makeup of the earth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
Rrooklxn Loses oBth

Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 27.-Brooklyn lost both games of today's joubie- header. nI the first game the visitors secured an early lead, but finally were overtaken. A triple steal. worked by Burch. Wheat and Johnson. was the feature of this contest. Burch getting a home run on the play. Cantwell was invincible after the first inning of rather hard. Darkness stopped the contest in the eighth. R.H.E. Cincinnati. .. .0ol ego los-4 10 2 Brooklyn. ...lo1 100 000-3 g 2
 Batteries--Ewing and Clark; Dent and Marshall. Time, 1850. Empires. Rigier and Klem.
 Second game R.H. E. Cincinnati. ....olO 209 0s-S Brooklyn ...s100 900 p0-1 {
 Batteries-Cantwell and Clark: Bell and Bergen. Time, 1880. Umpires, Klem and RiEler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
MORE SCREEN NEWS.
Soft Drink Establishments Must Mak,
 Rear Rooms Visible.

US@E ESOV~A~
 Sheriff Horace Hood has notified sev eraI proprIetors of Montgomery sof drink establishments that screens 1T the rear of their rooms must be re- moved within ten days. upon the pen. altv of having injunctions served
 He believes that the offense is due more to Ignorance of the letter of thi new law than to wilfui violation. It vii be recalled that iniunctions were served on two places of this kind sev' eral days ago for maintaining opaque glass windows in the front of the store rooms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
FIRE AT BREwTON :.
Residence of Jones Burgess is De-
 ntROyed

Brewton, Sept. 27.--tSpecial. )-The residence of Jones Burgess, in East Brewton, was destroyed by fire today Part of the household effects were saved
 The fire Is supposed 10 have originat- cd from a defective flue. No one was at home when the fire was discovered The loss is ttoo. No insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
FoRMAN fs WILD.

White Sex ClneA Ganse in Ftrst Tvss Washington. Sept. 27.--Forman was wild and ineffective today. Chicago making enough runs in the two in- nings he pitched to defeat WasninSt on easily. Scott was . puxzie to the To- calls when hits meant runs.
 RH.E. Chicago... .. ..s22 001 0o0--8 II 3 Batteftes-oFrman, ReislinG and Stattery: Scott and Payne. Time. 1;3s. Umplres. E9an and O'IAuGhlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
BLOOD

''Besogs began using cAseArsts I had bad eosnplezi0ns pirnPles on my faea and my food waa not digesNed as 1t ShOuid have bean. Now ana entirely wsll, and the pimplss have all disappeared frosn my fAee. IcAn truthfully cay that Casesretl are iust as advertised; have taksn oaly two bones of them"
 Clarence R- oEi@n, Gharsdaa, Ind.
 kssassas, Relatatle. Poeoae. Tases Oooa.
 Do Good. Mevag 6iokea, YF 6essa of cF4DA.
 1oc. 50, S5S Never eold ia hNlk. Tha Rana-
 las tablet stamped C C. Gaavantoed to
 ameo og year money beck e35
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
COLONELS' PENNANT
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF wyN- NER IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
President O'Brien Issues Bulletin Civ. ing Stanaing of the Eight Clubs -Leaders are Closely
 Hunched.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 27.-while six of inc baseball teams in the Amer ican Association closed the season yes terday, the official closing came with the playing of a double-header be- tween Minneapolis and Toledo today.
 President OBrien tonight gave out the official standings for the ending of the season as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool, Sept 27.-Closing: Wheat spot quiet; No. red western winter Is Sd Flu lures steady: September Is 7Md: December 7s 5hd: March 7s 6I$d.
 Corn. spot steady: New American mixed (via Galveston) 6s 2&d; Futures quiet: Oc- tobSr Ss iHd; December 5s 3id.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
CUBS WIN ANOTHER.
Defeat Phiiiies ss Hone Lot in Jis

Chicago, H., Sept 27.-Chicago de- feated Philadelphia fin the opening
 game of 6 four game series today. [ to 1. Overall's pitching was too much for the visitors, who secured but four
 hits. Corridor, on the other hand. was pounded quite freely.
 Score: R.H. D. lPhiiadeiphia .. ..o0i 900 00o-l . Chicago .. .o3o 100 00s-4 6 2 Batteries--Corridon and Dooin; ov- Ierall and Archer. Time, 1:2s. Um- pires, O'Day and Brennan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
GreenIeaf ia Pressdent.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 27--The annual election of the Boston Stock Exchange resulted in the reelection today of President Lyman B. 0reenieaf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
FRENCH MONEY,

Paris. Sept e7.--ciose: Three per cent rentes e7f CSC for the account.
 Exchange on London 25f lt eentimes for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

Hat brims now roll up instead of down. and the mushroom shape seems to have had its day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
Amerfcen Aaearlasfnn

Indianapolis, l-s; St. Paul. o-s. (Sec- ond game called 7th. darkness.)
 Louisville. e-s: Kansas City. 6-S. (Second game seven innings: cold.)
 Toledo. 3-to: Minneapolis, 3-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
KILLED BY BASEBALL.
Meek Of IAttie Bsy Is Broken In vir-
 gfmia.

Bristol, Va. Sept. 2i.--News reach cd hers today of a fatality In base han game near GreenvIlie. Tenn. Sat urday. The lO-year-old son of Alex ander Moore, . farmer, while playinE ahortstop was struck in the mouth with a swift bali. He died In a few minutes and tt Is believed he was struck with such force that his neck waa unjointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
! National League:

Washington. 1: Chicago, g..
 New York. {: Detroit, 1. (First gar postponed on account of rain.)
 Philadelphia. {: Cleveland. s.
 Boston-s5t. Louis. rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
GAMES TO-DAY.
- Natsos.i Iesgu

Hataoant LeagUa- New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. - Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis.
 Amex9eam LeaGsse, Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago ct Washington. St Louis al Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMnRIcAN LEXauEs
GAMES YEsTERDAY.
wmssouar r,eawws

National nseagwS Pittsburg. s-7: New York. 1-s. Cincinnati. 4-S: Brooklyn, 3-i. Chicago. (: Philadelphia. i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
LONDON STOCKS

opened steady today. During the early session United States Steel and Canadian Pacific displayed strength. but there was very little doing in the rest of the lis, pending the New York opening. At noon the market was quiet and firm with prices ranging from unchanged to 1 t higher than Friday New York closing.
 With New York support in the afternoon the list further improved and prices closed firm.
 Consols for money ,.... .... ......SS 1-l6
 do. for account .... ....s3 1-i6 1iitnots SeHtt6i s'ss.s-.i50 hl Lou.S& Nash .... .... .... ..,. ....lss Southern Ry.. .''. .'...... 31 h
 Bar silver steady 2siSd per ounce. 'i ''
 Money h @k per cent.
 Discount In open market for short billl 1A@% per cent; for three months bills 1& @1 l3-is per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
dy 2S%d per ounce
YIRIRLE RrPPIY OF GRAIN

New York. Sept 2T.-The visible supply of grain in the United States Saturday. Sep. tembeF 2b, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange was as folloWas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

Boston, Mass, Sept. 27.--St. Lonis- Boston game postponed on account Cf rain. Two games will be played to- moFrw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
"R. n. Thach.

Chief Bodeker immediately upon re- ceipt of the letter. appended a note of instructions In which he desired the department to follow Mir. Thach's in- structions to the letter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10
Notice to Bridge Contractors

Georgia, Terrell County-By au-
thority of a resolution passed at the
regular monthly meeting of the Com
missiOners of Roads and Revenues
of Terrell County, Georgia, held
March End, 1909, sealed bids will be
received by w. b. Cheatham, Ordi-
nary of said county and clerk of the
Board, at his Office in the city of
Dawson, Ga, from this date and up
to 6 o'clock p. m. April 18th, 1909,
TO build three steel bridges in and
for said county across Chickasaw-
hatchee creek, on the road leading
from Dawson, in said county, to the
village of Chickasawhatchee
bridge across said stream and two
smaller bridges on turnpike leading
TO said stream. Plans and specifca-
tons made by Champion Bridge
Company are now on file and sub
ject to inspection of prospective bid
ders in the office of the Ordinary of
Terrell County, Georgia, at Dawson.
Right is reserved to reject any and
all bids Bond will be required of
successful bidder for faithful dis
charge Of contract. This the second
day of March, 1909.
j. NJ. BELL, Chairman.
w. B. CHEATHAM, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10
AMERICAN HOMES ARE VANISHING FAST


BILE society on the other, are both
coming more and more in inhabit
country hotels.
The two most exclusive and aristo-
cratic suburban fields of New York
are Long Island on the one side and
WestchesteT county on the other
They are both sections where rents
are not high, as compared to the New
York standard, and yet CuriOusly
enough the homeless spirit has in
vaded them to such an extent that
where the facilities are good more
people live in hotels than in their
own homes.
Out on Long Island there is a nest
of millionaires. The Vanderbilts,
the Whitneys, the Mackays, and
many others have famous places scat
tered about the island. Yet for many
months each year these homes are
closed and the headquarters of So
ciety people of large and small means
alike are not these famous homes,
nor those less pretentious, but a
hotel. At Garden City, the center of
the Long Island society colony. the
local hotel is the center Of activities
for many people who, while they own
their own homes, prefer to close them
up. More people live in the hotel
than in the whole town. At the last
Vanderbilt cup race it was there that
w. K, Vanderbilt, Jr., made his
headquarters instead Of at his near
by but unopened mansion. When
the famous Briarcliff Trophy Auto
mobile Race was held in Westchester
county it was not at the palatial but
idle homes of its wealthy promoters
that headquarters were established.
but at a local hotel famous for its
Why is it then that this homeless
spirit seems to be developing so rap
idly? Professor FerrerO, the famous
Italian historian who recently visited
this country, and Iikened New York
to ancient Rome, pointed out the
European influence in this respect.
First of all people even in the coun-
try live in hotels because it is less
expensive to do so, and because they
are enabled to meet and know many
persons of social and business i'm
portance, a thing which would never
happen if they lived in their own
houses. That is one of the great
factors in the coming of the home
less age-the desire to mingIe with
the people who make hotels their
headquarters. Moreover, the ten
dency is steadily growing to follow
the European custom of moving from
hotel to hotel in keeping with the
seasons, and as a result chains of
hotels under one management dot the
coast from Florida to Maine, in each
of which, according to the time of
year, one may look to find a circle
Of hotel friends living the peripatet.c
society life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10
PRESIDENTS SALARY $4,000
Congress Finally Agreed on Raise,
But Nothing Extra Is Given for
Travelling Expenses.

The salary Of the president of the
United States has been fixed at $75,-
600 per annum without any addi-
tional allowances for travelling eX-
penses. This conclusion was arrived
at during the day and night of the
recent session by two conference
committees.
Finally the senate inserted an
amendment in the legislative bill
giving the president a salary of
100000 a year The house re
duced the amount to $4,000 and
the conference on that measure re-
suited in the retention of the house
figures. Anticipating the possibility
of this conclusion with reference to
the salary, the senate inserted in the
sundry civil bill a provision appro-
priating $25, 900 for the payment of
the presidents travelling expenses.
The senate also receded from this
amendment, thus leaving fiat sal
airy of $4,000 for the president, out
of which he must pay his own way
when travelling.
The senate lost all of it's other
amendments for increase of. salaries
for high officials, such as the vice
president, the speaker of the house,
the supreme court judges, etc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10

save up something for old age, to
invest, to have a home. Isn't that
worth an effort, worth few weeks
spent with us? You are already pre-
pared in the literary branches; we
can soon fit you in the others and en-
able you to earn two dollars where
you now earn one.
Write for beautifully illustrated
1873 page catalogue, giving valuable
information regarding our school of
bookkeeping, Business Training,
Shorthand and Typewriting. Address
Athens Business College, Thomas
street, Athens, Ga.