davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
CANS WINS EASILY
NEGRO GETS DECISION OVER IA
 BEZ WHITE.
Exhibition Tame and Big Crowd Dis- appointed-F0rmer Light Weight Champion Showed No Good Form.

National Athletic Club. New York. March f2.-Joe Cans. former light weight champion of the world. easily defeated Jabez White, the English light weight champion, in a ten-rouni bout at the National Athletic Club to- night.
 It was a tame exhibition. and the big crowd was disappointed. White used his left cleverly Tn the first two rounds, but in the third he changed his tactics. relying mainly on his right. White had broken his left arm some time ago in England and he hurt 1t early in the third round to- night ! White was knocked down four times Cans was far from being the Gans of even two years ago.
 The bout brought great crowd ot spectators to the National Athletic Club The men were matched to go ten rounds at 135 pounds and they weighed in at 3 o'clock. Cans weigh ed in at 132 1-2 and White was just 135.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
BRITISH NAVY ESTIMATES.
New Building Program Provides fo
 Four Dreadnaughts.


 London. March 1.-The eagerly awaited British navy estimates, about which there has beeR so much eontro- versy inside and outside of the cabi- net. were issued this evening. com promise won the day for the estimates provide for total expenditure of s175,71s,500. an increase of $14.160, 900 over the estimates of 1908-190s.
 The new building program provides for four Dreadnaughts. six protected cruisers. twenty torpedo boat destroy CTS and number of submarines. the latter to cost s5.Oo0. 900.
 The First Lord of the Admiralty adds that In addition to the foregoing construction program the government may In the course of the fiscal year find it necessary to make preparation for the rapid construction of four more large armored ships, to be commenced April 1 1910. The government. there fore asks Parliament for powers to en- able it to be prepared to lay down on April 1, 1910. additional ships which can be completed in March. 1912.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
MARTIN SMITH FALLS
 DEAD AT HOME NEAR CLIO

Clio. March 1a.---tspeciaI. )--Martfn Smith. aged 27 years. the son of John Smith. q well known farmer. who re- aides two miles from this place. fell dead at atNsundown, as he neared his home.
 Young Smith had been in Clio dur inS the day and had acted somew strangely. He left here on foot. and place he dropped dead. He Is survived by his father md several brothers.
 Mrs. Annie Helrhs one of the most respected persons In this vicinity. Is dead at her home from a complication of diseases. resultant from old age. She is survived by seveSal children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
PURSUES A BLACK
BRUTAL AssAULT ON 4 GIRL NEAR
llfss Ruby Penton of Chumuckla Vic- fin Of yicssus Attack while
 Parents are Absent from Hcme. a~

Pensacola, Fla. Mch. 12.-(Spscial.) --A special just received here from Chumuckla about thirty miles east of Pensacola says that Miss Ruby Penton. an accomplished and beautiful young woman residing with her parents near that plae. was assaulted by an un- known negro. being choked Into un- i. consciousness by the brute.
 The girl had been left ct home by her parents with a child three years old while they went for a drive. The negro had evidently been concealed near and Knew the girl had bee left alone. The parents had gone only \ few minutes when the negro appeared at the home. In addition to being choked into unconsciousness and as- saulted the girl as also struck a blow in the face by the brute. He es- capped while shsw unconscious.
 Reports say that a large posse Is af- eor the negro. who is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
CAN'T SPARE A MAN
NO. OUTFIELDER FOR CLIMBERS
 FROM MACK.
Manager f the Philadelphia Athletics Says He Has Changed His
 Mind About Letting Grem- finger Haye . Man.

New Orleans, March 12.-(Special.)- Connie Mack. manager of the Philadel- phia Athletics. now in training here, says he has no outfielders to spare for Montgomery. f-f -s
 No special man has been assigned for the sale, but 1t had been tentative ly understood that Mack would save q man for Ed Greminger of the Mont gomery team. He had still thought so until today. when he was told that Montgomery was counting on the out fielder. He replied that he would be unable to accommodate Gremeinger.
 Mack has forty men in Training here. They do not know whether they will get on his pay roll or not. Whether he fs in doubt about the quality of his material Sor not, Is unknown. but Mack said today that he had changed his mind about letting Montgomery have a man. .
 T. find that cannot spare an out helder." he said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING.

OF FIRST MEETING.
 In the District Court of .he United ytatea for the Middle District of Alabama Tn Bankruptcy. In the matter of Willie Gaddie Bankrupt. Post office Montgomery. County Mont gomery. Alabama. The aforesaid party having been adjudged a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to Establish a Uniform sys- tenn of Bankruptcy Throughout the United States" approved July 1st, 1898, a meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupt Is called at the office of the undersigned Referee in the United States Court House, Montgomery, Alabama. on the 29th day of March next, at 10 o'clock. A. M. to make proof of debts and for the election of Trustee. and such other matters are necessary and reoufred by the Act of Congress aforesaid:
 ASA E. STRATToN.
 Referee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
HANDICAP
 WINNER IN THE CITY

George L. Lyon. of Durham North Carolina. one of the best shots in the world, the winner of last years South ern Handicap and also the Eastern handicap. arrived In this city last night. to join the team of shooters which is to give an exhibition at the Country Club this afternoon.
 The general public is invited to the exhibition. Lyons is a nephew of J. B. Duke, the tobacco king and Is well known throughout the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
FIRST SMALLPOX DEATH
 REPORTED YESTERDAY

Out of TAO smallpox cases treated at the municipal hospital. the death of a man by the name of Wilson, yes- teFday. was the first to be recorded. This total number of cases was treat cd during the past four years. In the case of yesterdays victim. 1t was not believed to- be a serious one, but com ,plicationsN set in.
 At the office of the City Physician. free vaccination can be obtained from II until 12 o'clock. There are at pres. ent about forty cases at the munich pal hospital. of which but five arc white persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
HUNTING TIGERS,
MADISON GRAND JURY RAIDS ONE PLACE.
Birmingham Detectives arc Escerted Out of the Town te Protect Then from Pr0bab1s
 Vloleace.

Huntsviile, March l3.--(SpeciaI. )-- The grand jury light on blind tigers' has begun. Several members of the jury accompanied by Shertn Mitchell and deputies raided an alleged blind tiger" in the basement of building or, the public square this afternoon and found large quantity of whiskeyf and beer. " s,s,
 The place was using the revenue lt- eense granted the Phoenix Club. Wal ter law, negro boy. was placed un- der arrest.
 The detectives from Birmingham who have been here to hunt down blind tigers were escorted to the train this afternoon by deputies az rYwas feared that an attack would be made on them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
MIR. YATES CALLED.

Decatur. March 1s.-(Speclal. -<7ev. G. L. Yates. pastor of the Central Baptist Church of New Decatur has just received a call from the First Baptist Church of Pine Bluff. Ark II, which is said to be one of the largest churches of that denominations in Ar. kansas. carrying with 1t salary of $3,5Oo a year. i"
 MT Yates has not decided whether ha will accept the call or not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
JAKE WELLS STOPS HERE
 ON HIS WAY TO MOBILE

Jake Wells. the well-known theat- rical promoter of Richmond. Va. spent a few hours in Montgomery last night on his way to Mobile. where he Is also interested
 Mir Wells came In from Birmingham at 0:30 o'clock and stopped here until a later train for the South He said he had no definite plans for the BIjou Theatre, which is still under his con- trol. The Montgomery theatre has passed to other hands.
 Asked about his visit to Mobile. Mfr. Wells said 1t was of no significance and no changes are contemplated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
Baseball in TuscaIoosa.

Tuscaloosa, March 12.-(Special )- The baseball team of the Tuscaloosa High School held a meeting at which Warren Leach was selected as captain and Raphael Hanson was elected man. ager.
 The prospects for the team this year are very bright and an interesting schedule Is being prepared
 The following are among the mem bers of the team, Fabius Brown, Will Tillery, R. Brown, Gray McGee. Lee Black. Warren Leach. Hargrove Van degraff, Ed Cornell. J. Rodgers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
Montgomery, Ala. March 18th. 1908.

municipal authorities and is now un- der consideration.
 The plan is to effect a joint agree ment between the city and the private corporations on the principle of the traction ordinances under which the company will finance and construct the harbor and the city will derive a per centage of the net receipts and have the right to purchase ana operate the business at any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

was notined of the disaster. and the exact loss will not be known until his return.
 The Annistan Lime and Stone Com-> pany has two large kflns at Cobb City. and while the Ire may result in < temporary cessation of activities at one of the plants. the other will not be affected =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
FIRE DESTROYS PART
 OF COBB CITY PLANT

Anniston. March 12.-(Special. )-The office of the Anniston Lime and Stone Company ia this city received notice this morning that the shed around their kiln at Cobb City had been de- stroyed at loss ofsseveral thousand dollars.
 The fire occurred about o'clock in the morning E. c. Guilmartin was sent to the scene as soon as the office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
BAPTIST WOMEN MEET.
Interesting Institute is Held at
 0ueIfkQ.

2 opeIika, March 12---An institute is being held at the First Baptist church to-day by the central committee or the Woman's State Missionary Union. and many interesting questions are being discussed
 The Institute is in charge of Miss Willie Kelly. of Birmingham. who Is a missionary to China. No regular program Is being carried out. but the woman's work for the State was out lined and discussed in short talks by Miss Kelly. of Birmingham: Miss Nal 1ory, of Selma: Miss Lyde. of Birmfng- .ham: Mrs. Harlan. of Alexander City: Mrs. Joyner. of Pittsview: Mrs. George
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
METAL MARKETS.

New York. March 12-Thers was 9 do. cline of about 5s in the London tin market at fis2 los. Locally the market avs dulct' and unchanged.
 closipT at f57 Ills Sd and futures at f56 12s 8d Local market weak and lower with Lake quoted at SIP. 75 Gs7h; electroiytie SIP 37H SO; and casting at SIP 25 G37h.
 Lead was unchanged in both markets.
 speiter also was unchanged in both bar kets. A. Cleveland warrants tn the London market Locally no change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
, PLAYGROUND ASSOCIATION.
Board of Directors Holds Meeting iH
 Mobile.

Mobile March 12.-(Special.3-T Mobile playground association board or directors sheld meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the rooms of the Com mercial club. John Gaillard president.
 The board elected an executive com : mittee and began active operations.
 George w. Jones moved that the con- stitution be published in local papers to. enable citizens to become better ao- ouainted with the movement. Other business of routine nature was trans acted.
 The newly elected executive com mittee will meet Monday night next and organize the work fully.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
WAR VESSELS COME IN.
Torpedo Boats and Cruiser Have been
 Practiciag.

Practiciag.
 Pensacola, Fla. Mch 12.-(SpeciaD --7he fixs vessels composing the third torpedo boat flotilla. which haze been down to St. Joseph's bay during the past week engaged in target practice reached the navy yard tonight coming up to give their men shore liberty to- morrow and Sunday. \ Owing to the cramped and crowded condition aboard the vessels only i've days each week T were spent at St. Joseph's bay.-
 The cruiser Montgomery. which has been on her range in the gulf. about four miles off the bar. also came fn- to port tonight and dropped anchor lon the navy yard so as to give her crew liberty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
MEMS MEETING.
pr. Lil,y VIII Deliver Address Sum

pr. Lilly VIII Deliver Address Sum ea day.
 The Sunday afternoon meetings for men at the Orpheum Theatre under the direction of the Y. M. c. A., will be resumed. tomorrow afternoon at s;30. o'clock. when Rev. D. Clay Lilly. D! D. win speak to the mon of Mont gomery. These meetings were dis continued during the Torrey revival meetings. but will now be held every Sunday afternoon until summer
 The committee in charge feel very fortunate in securing pr. Lilly for the meeting tomorrow, and large at. tendance of men Is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
GEORGIA's PRISON FARM.

Prison Commission Recommends Sits to Governor Smith.
 Atlanta, March 12,-It is reportel that the prison commission had rec- commended to Governor Smith the pur- chase, of a tract of land in the wiro grass county as the proposed site for the State prison farm.
 The tract embraces 5000 acres and is located twenty miles below Macon. on the Southern Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
sT. LOUIs PRODUCE,

St. Louis, March 12.-Flour unchanged. Hay steady: timothy s11 13$16.60: prairie s9@s11.
 Iron cotton ties .1.oo. Bagging exc. Hemp twine 7e;
 Pork lower: jobbing SIT. 25- Lard higher; prime steam g 90 OSLO. Dry salt meats higher; boxed extra shorts sh: clear ribs K short clears 9T. Bacon higher: boxed extra sborts 10%: clear ribs 10M; short clears 10 N Lead $3. 85; Spelter $4.65
 Poultry steady: unchanged. Butter: creamery 22@a0. N ERKs 17c,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
FIeet nt Honr Knnn

Hong Kong. March 12-The third squadron of the American Pacific fleet came into Hong Kong today A pro- gram for the entsrtainm ent of the ofl. eers and naeh Is being arranged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
XEArHER coNnIrIoNs.

An area of high pressure extending from Wyoming to the north Atlantic coast Is gfv. ing cold and generally fair weather over the territory 1t covers. The slow overflow of cool air from this high" towards anarea caused continued rains in all southern dis- tricts, the rainfall being heavy to- osexcessive in middle and eastern Alabama. Relatively additional rains in Alabama tonight and Saturday. Fair weather prevails in the far west, though the pressure Is filing over Montana and 1t Is now showing at scattered points fin that State. and in Nebraska. Iowa, and western New York.
 The temperature has risen 8 to 10 degrees from its middle gulf coast north to Minne- sota, and has fallen somewhat in Western Texas. II. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
 wEATHER BUREAU. 4 Temperature and precipitation reports from
 ..iected soethern atations For the aA
 AoNrs endingNat<7 am..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
George A. Hurt Dead.

Mount Vernon. N. Y. March 12- George Albert Burt. who was general manager of the Panama Railroad du- ring the instruction of 1885. is dead at his home near here. 4t tf #
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
1leo1l oass lch'As.l kaia- lotacs Asada 3k { e eATIoN9 slSAuA hrA l hrA
s~>Rlsing. x-raliiaG,
RIVER fOREcAsrs.

The Coosa and the Alabama will continue to rise steadily next two to three days at- tainfng higher stages in lower Coosa and Alabama than reached in years probably Wetumpka and Montgomery Saturday. and at Selma by Saturday night or Sunday morn ing. The Tallapoosa may exceed forty feet at Milstead. z,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
aRADsTREETvs REPORT.

Trade and Industrial Developments
 show Slight improvement.
 New York. March 12-BradstreSss tomorrow will say:
 Trade and industrial developments this week have been slightly more fa- vorable. the result being better tone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
npx coons MARKET.

New York, March 12.-The dry Boods market was quiet for the day. Sales about Sor China shipment At the very low prices current it is reported that sales of warns have increased in tho past few days rhe local wool market Is very quiet. Jobbers cont,nmc doing a moderate business in wash goods. dress goods. silks and readY-to-Wear fabrics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
Ba.ebaIl Player HI.

New Orleans, March 12.-Second Baseman Gus Dundon. of the New Or leans baseball club. was taken to a hospital hefe> today suffering with ap- pendicitis. He will be operated on to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
WANTS MEN HELD.
Citizens of Camilla
 xEath Aa...aa--

WeI-KnOwn Citizens of Camilla
 Charged With Murder.
 Camilla, Ga. March 12-SherifS Grove of Camilla. today received a tsIe- gram from R. A .. Mallard of Pelham. requesting the detention of John Davis and Him Spence, two well-known resi-. ients of Camilla, for the alleged mur< der of hIs brother, R. l.. Mallard, at Faircloth yesterday.
 Mallafd was shot and killed just as he entered the door of his store Thurs day afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
>vxu voRK PRODUCE,

New York March lg.-Cotton setd ot, lf' regular: prime crude 4 7@S4; do' yelio" Rosin quiet; strained common to Eoos s3.25-
 Turpentine steady 41.
 Snrar raw steady: fair refining B. s3: cen trifuTal as-test a.s3: molasses usEar s'Os Refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
Enxanes sn C,oI9vrsou

R0HBsmeB CUEtxS1Oms Decatur. March 12.-(Special.) )--This afternoon a switch engine and freight engine on the Southern Railroad col iided fin the yards here. Both engines were badly damaged. No one was i'm jured e7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

At San Francisco-Chicago. s; San Francisco, o.
 At Los Angeles-Chicago. 6; Los An geles. o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
NAVAL STORES.

wilmington. March i2.-Spirits turpenttn@ ..aedv sTNc; receipts casks.
 Pos,n steady $2 80; receipts 5T.
 Tar Vfirm $40; receipts one me q, on ana Crude turpentine firm Sl.so, t2'so ana sG. 9S: receipts 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
MAY FORM PARTNERSHIP.
Dock COmpanies Make Proposal to City
 of Chicago.

Chicago, March 12.-A proposal that the city go into partnership with dock companies for the purpose of develop ing ChicaEo's harbor and lake com nerce along the lines recommended by Mayor .Busse's harbor commission, has been made in a definite form to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
iTsmpsraturelPrcip- ! %7--litation
 1h Mar. linehAs

Hets--T indicates tracsso of precipitation.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEA A>atton Director. Wsathsr HuraAa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
2. DsfxAssasssE xAsssSa4sssssEE eE sE,,rAssT Ass.ouIrU.H

1pecial River Dulistln. = Aontgomsry. Ala. March is. {s p.uL)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-01

xese psapls NE - = - ~ n =
= uueh W)nes y ~ - - -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-01

y. q. Wilson will start his ihreshss
ut the Altamont ranch Thursday
morning. II Is believed that the yield
ON this run will be tho greatest ever
recorded In this county. The phe-
nomenal crops grown on Altamont
this year have attracted attention Of
the entire country. and = great deal Of
interest IL centcrcd on tho result Of
the run by Mr.. Wilson. The esti'
mates made have varied from 80 to
70 bushels Of barley TO the acre. After
he completes his work at Altsmont he
will move his outnt TO the Grissby
ranch. where another record run 10
looked for, From the 0rigsby ranch
no will return toward the Altamont.
stopping on the way to thresh on the
smaller ranches along the way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-01

sWhats ths matter Wlth yeer -
uaude1 Dose0 1eov, stvo - .
vlsht 70 cir ~ oplniooA leveav ~
stoh, q course.s roplboo 1s)eAely.
ssrhey'pe - stale auo uuoly ~ -
talsly Ssed soustAlng = toat ooee'-
PhlladelphA esenA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-01
NOTICE FOit PUBLICATION.
mot Coal iAsds)

"pa''meh' OF inc in'ef'os' w. .
Lana omec nj i"ke''ew. oregon
August so'h. isos'
Notice 10 hereby given that william
Pitts. whose pos,osicc address 1,
klamath Falls. Oregon. did, on the
18th day Of March, 1903. h,c In this
one. sworn s,s,.mru, and spp,,es.
,lon No. oi;o.. TO purchase the VIZ
Nw.. section \, township - 3,
rnn,, 0 y, willamette Meridian. and
the timber thereon. under the provi.
slons OF the act of June ,. 1878. aud
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-01

Department Of ths Intsries. q. 4.
Land 00es st Laksvisw. Oregon.
August Z. 1903,

Department Of The Intsries. y. 4.
Land O0cs at Laksview. Oregon.
August I. 1903.
NOTICE b hsyssy sivsa tha4
James B. HuhpAry. whose posto0ce
aAdrsss 10 Klamath Fails. Oregon.
az. on the 3Sl day OF April. 1905.
Gle In this oales sworn statement aad
application. No. ele31. 70 paPsAass
tie WV Of SEX. eseeioa -. Town
sAip ~ oouth. Range , East. WI
laastte meridian. and The timhsr
thereon. under the provisions Of The
~ OF June .. ls3e. and aets snsna.
atery. known - ~ ''Tinbse aH1
otsns Law" at sneA valus - al0Al
- 1xed by apDralsansat. ~ tAaG.
psssuaAt 70 sseA application. tAs laa1
and timber tAeeeoA have beeA -.
pgalsed. JuHe ~. ieoe. ths tinbss =.
tlnatsA sls beasa ~ q ee.sS ~
y. end Tie laa1 otoGoos tAat ~
apOliealt Win eees onal pssee b sno-
'poge oe Aie AUplleatioA an1 svosn
slaleneat % Ne 1lst day q oeteaes.
|loeo. beeoee \. y. AieAasdsea.
Unltsd o>ates oonuIMloAse. y
Klamath yAlle. oeoooa.
Any pereen = q lloesty - 1ge1oGe
~ pureAaee beeose ealsy. egl lhn1Aon
X spaesae y aay tine beonre eu1e41
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-01
THE IRONY or FATE
8seepse Jack Falls OR . Chair ard
Receives Q Prsctsred 0kull.

NEW YORK. August 30.-Bslden
woodring. the steeplejack who rigsed
the Aagpoie on the Singer building.
asd Who ha1 spsnt most Of bic life
working At dissy heights. fractured
his skull when he fell from Q chair TO
the floor. and died soon aftsrvard.
woodrins wss leaning back In the
chair when n toppisd over with him.