davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
!a|||,,'||l,I aN v } ] @ s:.:- ::s.::.-: -:: MATCH D
 ARRANGED Between Mobile and Montgomery Pacers. GIBSON BOY TO RACE UNKNOWN Schwartz Accepts Challenge of
 Will Webber. e First Race to be Run on Mobile Track second at vandiver Park--An
 oetails Not Yet set-
First Race to be Run on Mobile Track Second at vandiver Park--An Details Not Yet set-
 tied. = :

Within the next few weeks horse
 loyerstof Mobile and Montgomery will
 wat% a series of inter-city harness
 racing that should prove pecNliarly st stable Des"Hsh of K. s. A schMarts @ s of Mobile and Gibson Boy. the pacer owned by Ws s, Weber of this nsdn city; so,n. horse gossip in The Advertiser, was a state ment that Ben Whitehead made in which he said that he would like to son, Boy and 8 horse in the Schwartz stable. Hardly had The Advertiser gotten on the streets of Mobile early jumped at the challenge, and through the Mobile correspondent of The Ad- vertiser fired a telegram stating that sa,nst he would sihson race Boy for any
 Of course the speedyoso .pacer was not included in the, calculations Of Leslie Waterman has anything in this part of the south beat city block. Last summer on the big ring Lon Me- pacer, some of them shade better than 2:O7. Gibson Boys only profess sional race was last fall at Vandiver Park: when hs.hsas LihyW0 V Pointer; Ter. f,,s tns of this city. and good field in 2; 1O l-4 Last sumer however Gibson Boy beat Lilly Pointer at matlnee- or most nns MSns9 senss9iosaI amateur E race or pro- fessionaI either for the matter of that in 2;OS. 3-t. Lilly Pointer had trim med the Webber pacer at a matinee race a few months before that. and later in Birmingham the mare won g race and took. mark of ?. Os. If. Ben Rennick driving.
 But to return to the Schwartz aI- fair. When he read the def from Mo bile. MT. Webber wrote to the Mobile man and explained the case. A letter came from MT. Schwartz yesterday in which he said he would match pac- ing mare in Nhts stable against the off in Mobile and the other at Vandi- yer Park in Montgomery.
 MT. Schwartz will have some ad- bile. as the track down there is a half mile affair. All of the work of the Wehber pacer has. been on the mile track at Vandiver Park, one of the the sharp turns of the half mile, track in Mobile will handicap him con- siderably. When the two pacers start in Montgomery however. 1t will be Schwartz has another Leslie Water; man in his unknown mare. he will have about the hardest race that he ever butted into. In the event that Mobile and the Webber horse gets next here. the tie will possibly be. pulled of at some place named by the two sNdeV None of the details of the match have been arranged as Yet, but the first race will be held within the next few weeks. News somese from Mo- bile that the Schwartz mare is being worked steadily for the match, and as Bibson Boy is looking good and being worked hard, the race ought to be in- teresting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22

The national championship, the most important event in the Field Trial world, will be started this morning at Grand Junction if the weather holds good. As each brace of dogs must run three hours, it will be fully next Tuesday or Wednesday before the race is finished even if the wealth CT holds good. Tonapaugh and Pride of Whitestone will be coupled and Danfeld and Masterpiece in the next brace.
 The drawing for the national cham pionship is as follows:
 King woolton. pointer, owned by c. dled by Edward D. Carr. with La mark Lad, setter, owned by Gibraltar kennels, Detroit. and handled by Jake Bishop. Hindes of Baltimore, and handled by J. n. Jones, with. Caesar, setter. owned handed by Edward D. Carr.
 Spots Riprip, pointer, owned and handled by Judge D. G. Mcdonnell of Vancouver, B. C., with Uncle Jack, setter. owned by William Munroe, of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
BASEBALL YARNS.

Speaking of pitchers" said Russ Hall. formerly owner, of the Butte base ball team and a player who is known by all the fraternity from Maysville, Ky. to the north and south end of the Pacific coast reminds me of the days when l was playing second base for the Los Angeles club in the Pacific Coast League, I guess everybody in the United States who reads the pa pers has heard of Doc Hillebrand. the most famous of all the athletes old Princeton mas ever turned out: We'll, take 1t from me, Hillebrand has the greatest curve ball that ever was pitched I don't bar any of them.
 T suppose that Doc would be pitch . Ing in the big league today if he had not got his lander ups when he was signed by the Washington club in the American League. I don't exactly re- member what the trouble was. but I knew well enough when he bolted that 1t would take an inch steel cable to haul him back. They have never sue ceeded in rOping him and I guess ne is coptepted on hIs ranch near Wep-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
win Save OId rhnneI.

New York, Jan. 21-AIthough Trim atv Corporation remains firm in its in Gention of closing historic St. Johns Chapel on February 1. a compromise has been reached which will be of some soIace to the protesting parishioners
 After May 1. the old chapel will be re- opened and devoted to evangeIsttc work conducted by the Rev, William
 Wilkinson, who is known as the "Bish- CD of Wall Street." Announcement to this effect was made today after a spe- ciai meeting of the vestry of Trinity parish held last DtEht.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
The Major Leaguer's Daughter.
nv cRANTLAND RICE.

BY
 "A Song the Game -M Request) in the parlo He held her at her Youye de more its wit You're ooka speed style The hecisio was him-he out about mile
 int words she said: sJ the eonlyd o a phenom,
 nile you are unknown bush league bloke; old m 1900 almost every season. Tom
 Wi lille they,te is a 1oke when youa are O
 listen to Rutu you've gotth
 Forth not heTe today, e.4 by his shine
 T~andh immense ayerag Jumped A
 dayh ln the me Hose They canned i'm his whip went dead . , rom good and now she wonders Wh
 cruei unto him she said: m ~ .s r,v daopbter of a ma or fs ysssue phenom' etc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
Thorinstos,s ream.

in session here, on a charge of peon- age, continues to occupy his seat in the House. taking an active interest in the deliberations of that body.
 Mr. Ashley says he Is not worried in the least by the action of the grand jury, attrtbuting the Indictment to spite work of some- Of his enemies.
 Mir. Ashley is said to~be one of the most wealthy members of the lower house. and District Attorney Cochrane says he Is not the least apprehensive that MT. Ashley will attempt to svade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22

probably be distributed as follows: Nationals-Newl York. Memorial Day and Labor. Day; Brooklyn, Indepen- Day; Chicago, Memorial Day and July (; Pittsburg, Memorial Day, July and Labor Day: Boston. July and Labor Day.. and St. Louis Labor Day. bor Day; New York, July {; Boston and Washington, Memorial Day; Cleveland July 1. Memorial Day and Labor Day; Chicago, Labor Day: St. Louis. Memorial Day and Labor Day. and Detroit. July 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
STOPS woMAN's MEETING.
gaMragettes Indignant wRth New York
 KOlaRN

New York, Jan. 21.-Lacking the necessary permit to hold & public meeting in the streets. a number of prominent suffragists. headed by Mrs Boerman Wells. were dispersed in the theatre district last night by the po- lice.
 During their protest one of the wo- men said indignantly that the saiva- ton Army was allowed to hold street meetings.
 Well, religious meetings are dif- ferent," explained the policemen.
 ''Bft this is religion to us" retortsd one of the women. land you have de- iivered a great blow to our cause by your action"
 But the police were firm and tde rally was not held. v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
A Rnce TrncIx Mennure.

Washington, Jan 21-A sub commit fee of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary today heard Senator Burkett, former Senator Blair and others. in sup mort of MT Burkett's bill prohibiting the sending of interstate race track gam bling messages They contended for the constitutionality of the bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
RATrIRsNAKns 1N rowA.
SUI RiaeeA a Bounty 0n HSery 0
 Killed

enI RiaeeA a Rounty sn Etery ons
 EaIIed.
 Des Moines. Ia, Jan. a1.-senator Robert Qulgley hes introduced a bill placing bounty of 50 cents a head on every rattle snake killed in Iowa.
 The bill follows the serious illness Of former Senator Byron Newberry, whose poisoning by the bite of a rat tlesnake last summer made 1t inpossi- ble. for him to take an active pafS in last fall's campaign, thus causing his dexeat It is asssrted that the hills along the Mississippi river teem with rattle snakes. which have multiplied so rap Idly as to impsril the lives ok residents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
BREAKFASTS MAC REYNoLDs.
Hearts Lawyer Is Having TrouhIea |,
 Oklahoma


 Guthrie, Ok, Jan. 21.-scott MacRev- holds, the personal representative of Clarence J. Shearn, of New York. who is defending William R. Hearst In the noel suit brought against the editor by Governor Hasken was arrested here today a second time. 70 Today's arrest was made on the in- formation received yesterday by the sheriff of Pawnee County who charged MacReynolds with attempting to con spire with R. L. Lunsford. of Cleve- land, Ok, to procure information de-. 'famatory to the character of Governor Haskell. - MacReynolds today denied having of- Tered money to Lunsford, who Is ar, Oklahoma oil inspector, for evidence against the Governor. MacReynoIds was released on bond. As he is to appear in the Guthrie coupts on Monday next, when the cause of his first arrest will be brought up. the date for a hearing of the last case was not set
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
LAwzzAIxER Is TNDIOrnD.
nGr. Ashley, sssth 0irOllna Member
 Accused 09 Fe1maKe.

AUcWDHW 08 EB0MABe,
 "C6lumbta, 6. C., Jan. 31.--9uaranteed immunity from aTrest by the oon6titu- tion of the State during the sessions of the Legislature, except for treason, breach of the peace or commission of a felony. Joshua ". Ashley, prominent as a member of the lower house. not alone bocause of his singular person ality, but because he occupies a. domi- nant position tn political affairs of his County, Anderson, who was on Tues day indicted by fh4 Federal grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
AptI-Raee Track BIn Passes.

Otis anti-race track bill passed the house today by a vote of q to 10. A motion to reconsider was made which delays the sending Of the bill to the senate. where the real test on the bill will occur. The measure is simi- lar to the New York law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
Country Club b1Natch Shoot, @
 Resultedin Good Scores

The waIlace team in the match shoot at the Countg Club was snowed under by the ThoH&hgtoh team to the merry tune of sos points. About the only big lsc6re made Non the Wallace team was by the Game Commissioner himself, and at the dinner last night the losers had to fall for lot of good natured guying. The scores in full are:
 Wallmue,s Temrm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
TEuxhen Namrr WaIlia.

AIbany. N. Y. Jan. 21-Governor Hughes today sent to the senate the nomination of Frederick A. Wallis. of New York. to be superintendent of in- surance. Mir. Wallis who was borrf in Kentucky in 1880. has been Identified with the insurance business for the last fourteen years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
NOTICE BANKRUPT SALE.

Pursuant to ah order made by the United States District Court. Middle District of Alabama, in Bankruptcy. I. as Receiver of T. c. Abercrombie, Bankrupt. will offer to fhe highest bidder. for cash. during legal hours of sale. subject to approval of said Court. on the 25th day of January. 1909, at the storehouBe formerly occupied by the bankrupt at No. 1t7 Houston Street, Mont No1nery, County of Montgomery, State of Alabama, stock goods wares and fixtures, 9cn head of horses and mules, about thirty cords of cord wood. Inventory now file. Montgomery. Ala, 21 day of January, 1909.s
 GEORGE STUART,
 .-9t Receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
NEWS OF RECORD

The following transfers of property were filed for record in the office of Probate Judge Gaston, Thursday:
 Mrs. Nettie Tarver to R, H. Boze- man, lot 43 and portion of lot 42. on Western Railroad. Ashley plat; consid- eration, s5,
 Price Bibb to Mrs. Willie c. Lanier. portion of lot 10, Julia Street; consider ation. ss75.
 W. S. and W. c. Dowdell to Price Bibb, portion lot IS. block c. Moses Brothers sub-divlsion; consideration, $500. Nr /
 William c. Bibb. trustee, to Henry Green, lot 123. Vesuvius: consideration, $10o.
 B. F. Noble to James Parker and Will lie Jackson. lot 10. block 2, Commerce Straet; consideration, $6.0U0.
 C. 4. Griffith to Thomas B. Smith, half lot 70. 0riffith plat; consideration, e'25.
 J. c. Haas to J. ]. >Rutter. lot 1, block s5, Highland Park: consideration. 23.Ooe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22

PALACE MARKET. Just arrived, Fresh VegetRbIes- Saunsh, Caulln6wer, Lettuce, Celery, Tomatoes and Grape Fruit.
 R. H. YELVERTON. Phone PAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
The following marriage license was issued: ' To Eugene Brown and Ella Esteli. Dickson


 The following reports of incorpora- ton were yesterday filed in the office of the Secretary of State:
 The Kershaw Constructing Com. pany. Of Talladega. The authorized amount of the capital stock is given at Sa5, ,0O0. all of which has been paid in with which to begin business. The incorporators are given as c. C.. Kershaw. J. F. Hanks and J. K- Dixon.
 The c. A. Martin Furniture Com pany. of Montgomery. The authorized amount of the capital stock is given at s16.0o0. all of which has been paid in with which to begin business The incorporators are given as MN M. Martin. M. I. Martin and Lawrence Daniell
 Jones Mills, Monroe conAty. The au- thorized amount Of the. capital stock of the company Is given at $lb,o00s ot which amount s7.000 has been paid m with which to begin business. The incorporators are given as J D. Bus ey, S. B. Mcmillan. J. N. Grimes ct al
 The following abuUfntmeuts were yesterday made public by Governor
 To the offce of notary publis: Miss Lottte Brand, of Montgomery, and W. n. W. Harding. of Magnolia Springs.
 To the office of justice of the peace: T. P. Neal. of Fair Oaks.
 To the office of constable: William Davis, of Fair Oaks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22

Rose Valley WhlsIzay ats. 4A.. .... s Qts. e9.HO.. .,.ex. pd,
 GRE1L TRADING co. P. O. Box SS5 Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22

Our I6 per cent Phosphate anaIyzes nearly IS per cent.
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
NOTICE 1. O. B. B.

Members of Emanuel Lodge No. 1es, I. o. B E.. are requested to meet at ,their Lodge rpoms this (Fridayi morning at I0:30 o'clock fk attend the funeral of Brother Jacob Kahn. same to be held from the depot upon arrival of train from Opeiika-
 Members of Alabama Lodge fraternaily re- uuested to attend
 IsIDORE STRAUSS. President.
 LESTER E. JAcoBT, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
GpE CHA " 2sISl1ld5;;s
MASONIC. NOTICE.

T :. 
 .' 5: X E ]; 3' <.
 R, There win be special com
 AA municatfon of Andrew Jackson
 A Lodge. No. IFS, A. F. & A. M AK AA this. Friday. at 7:30 pm, for. TN ~ work in E. A. Degree. N&z&WN Montgomery Lodge No. il
 ~ and visiting Brethren frater- naIiy invited.
 HID LONG. Secretary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
Still the Friday Superatitlon.

"The Atlantic liners are now run
ming much oftener than they used to
do In time they will leave port every
day in the week but Friday. They
will never sail on Friday on account
of the Friday superstition"
The speaker, a shipping agent,
shook his head and resumed;
This Friday superstition is amazs
ingly strong. 1t affects the educated
no less than the illiterate. know
hardly person who would set out on
q sea voyage on Friday, and nobody
would marry on that day, while there
is even. say the undertakers, a preju-
dice against Friday burials
"A Friday burial" he explained, Is
not supposed TO affect the hereafter of
the deceased, but to augur III for the
health Of the mourners throughout the
ensuing year"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
Wedding RInu Story.

IL was the habit of Rev James Spur
geon, grandfather of the goat preach.
er OF that name. to pray each even
ing under certain oak tree in a Sc
cluded wood In Honeywood park
One night he dreamed. the story
goes, that Satan appeared and threat
ened to tear him in pieces, II he fol
lowed his accustomed route to the
tree. There was another path by which
he might go in safety.
Remembering his dream. Spurgeon
felt sorely tempted to take the route
in which Satan was not. But this
would be to capitulate. Trembling In
every limb, he made his way by the
path In which the danger lay. He
reached his goal In safety and in
prayer and song returned thanks for
delivery from peril When his prayer
had ended he rose to return.
In his path lay a piece of solid gold
"as large as curtain ring" All In
quiry failing to discover an owner. he
retained it. and when he married had
his wife's wedding ring made from his
curious 6nd.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
REACHING THE SPOT.
II Can Be Done, So Scores of Ogden
Citizens Say.

II Can Be Done, So Scores of Ogden
Citizens Say.
To cure an aching back,
The pains Of rheumatism.
The tircd-out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get at the
cause.
In most cases 'tis the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys.
Ogden, Utah, says: Doans Kidney
Pills did me a wonderful amount of
good and | am glad to recommend
them. | suffered from rheumatism,
and nothing seemed to help ME. When
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to
my attention, / procured box at Bad.
cons drug store. and had only used the
contents when tho trouble entirely dis
appeared. l have since been enjoying
good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15

throughout the Anglican world as one
OF the leaders of the so-called radical
broad churchmen. and Joseph G.. H
Barry. rector-elect of the Church OF
st. Mary the Virgin. New York, a
leader OF the high church element
Rev. II. H. -Oberly OF Elizabeth. n.
J. outlined a plan OF union based
upon the following terms.
Il. Each denomination TO retain
temporarily It's independent existence,
governed by its own laws and officers
subject to the bishop of the diocese
as president, and having the sole right
of ordination and confirmation.
- Each denomination to use the
sacramental form and repeat the
creeds publicly: in other respects to
be free as to forms OF worship.
80 All ministers to be recognized
as holding ministerial office and as
having the propheticai gift, but to
receive ordination TO the priesthood,
supplementing what powers they al
ready posaesS and making them
priests of the church Of God
"a All people to receive confirma-
tion and thus be admitted to the com.
tercommunion to be encouraged.
! Priests to celebrate at each others
altars. Exchange Of pulpits means
nothing. but exchange of altars means
everything.
20. PROSECUTING and rivalry be-
tween churches TO cease"
The Right Rev. w Croswell Doane,
bishop OF Albany, n. Y. declared:
"rhc outlook for visible Christian
lty-that is TO say. Of unity that in
wolves uniformity so as TO obliterate
all differences of religious opinion oil
expressions OF feeling-seems moi
likely TO be realized in this world
Il wish that our eyes were turned
more, as they used TO be, toward the
Catholic movement in Europe, and
do think 1t Is our bounded duty to
take steps toward reconciIing the re-
formed church in America"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
CONSERVATION
RE|GNS AMONG
FARMERS
WORK ON HIGH LINE CANAL is
SUSPENDED.
Farmers Have Struggled Seven Year:
to Secure Government Aid in
Irrigation Project.

Grand Junction, Colo. May 14-The
order of Secretary of the Interior Boil
Nnger, suspending work on the high
line canal, which is regarded as one
of the most important irrigation
projects In Colorado has brought con-
sternation to tie farmers of the Grand
valley
in response to kilograms asking tne
reason for the suspension OF opera
tions. Mr. Ballinger has replied tho;
he desires to familiarize himself fur
ther with the situation before con-
tinuing the work.
Thc farmers of the Grand valley
have struggled for seven years to Sc
cure government aid in this irrigation
project and one Of The last official
acts OF Secretary Garfield was the
signing of the contracts for the pre-
liminary work.
Private capitalists have repeatedly
offered to carry out the undertaking
but have been violently opposed by
the farmers, who stood firm for the
building OF the canal under govern
ment supervision.
After long controversy an agree
ment was reached whereby the gov
eminent was TO eXpend an amount
equal to that spent by the Grand Val
ley Water Users association.
Each pledged S125.0Q0 and work be
gan on the canal.
1t IS asserted by members of the
Water Users association that the dis
continuance of the work is the result
Of efforts by private parties who hope
10 be allowed TO take over the project
should the government withdraw itS
aid.
These charges are directed against
Denver, Grand Junction and Chicago
capitalists.
The high line canal, which will
draw water from the Grand river,
will, when completed, irrigate thou
sands of acres of the richest fruit
farm lands in the United States.
Horace De Long and D. w, Appcr
lee, representing the Water Users as
sociation, left tonight for Washing
ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
Few Deaths on Railroads.

The excellence of the Irish railway
administration from the point of view
OF safety is shown by return which
has just been issued giving the mum.
Der Of deaths and other accidents on
the railways of the united kingdom
for the three months ended June 80
last. There were 220 persons killed
and LAO injured during this period
in the three Kingdoms, and it is graft.
fying TO note that not one OF the fatal
accidents occurred on the Irish rail-.
ways and only five persons were in.
Jured. These five were all railway
employees so that not single railway
passenger was killed or injured in
ireland during the .'-ee months.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
NEGRO REGISTER
AR0USES ANGER

Washington. May 1.-THE presence
of William T. Vernon, the register OF
the treasury, who is a negro. in the
restaurant of the house building yes
terday aroused the ire OF several
southern representatives In the house
They complained to the management
of the restaurant and there was talk
of ling protest with the speaker, who,
as chairman OF the building commit.
tee, forms the regulations governing
the restaurant. The members who
noted the presence of Mr. Vernon
and companion of his in the res
taurant were Representatives Chand-
ler of Mississippi. Dies and Garner OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
Oriental Stew.

Take one large white onion, mince
fine and brown IN a stew pan with but,
ter; add some rich meat gravy and lay
in the pan few slices of meat that
has already been cooked. such as
roast beef, lamb, veal or mutton. Let
simmer for while and when the stew
is thick and we'll cooked season with
salt, pepper, little paprika and cur
ry powder and serve with poached
eggs on top.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
Texas. Stanley of kentucky an

Texas, Stanley of Kentucky ana
Sims of Tennessee.
Messrs. Garner and Dies were din
ing In the restaurant. They immedi-
ateIy left the place and later took
the matter up with Mr.. Fitzgerald OF
New York, member of the building
committee. Mr.. Fitzgerald Will urge
the other members OF the committee
TO act on the protest.
Feeling is running high among the
Democratic members and 1t is pos
sible an effort Will be made to have
negroes excluded from the restaurant,