davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-06

size of the institution when. the sea sons opening was made at the Madi- son Square Garden. It was the cir GUS of the last twenty-five years. and the great audience room was taxed to its utmost so great was the demand for tickets. ,.. q
 The performance here will be given in every detail just as seen in New York. The parade will be all new. the opening spectacle the most brilliant of all and the program the most sen sational ever seen on earth.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-06
MISSING LINK COMING.
Mir. Darwin Is a Member of Ringing
 Bros Big Menagerie.

MT Darwin is coming to Phoenix He is not the illustrious gentlemaNl born a hundred years ago who wrote profound theories about our ancestors, but creature so like the missing Iik the grat philosopher predicted that scientists must ponder when they see him.
 Darwin lives in a miniature house with a fireplace. bay windows, electric lights and pictures on the wall. In a little back room he has an iron bed and a table. He sits at his table. drinks from a bottle. eats with a knife and fork and after his repast smokes a soothing pipe. His house has wheels and occupies the place of honor in the menagerie of Ringing Brothers circus which exhibits here on Monday, Sep tembcr 27.
 This big menagerie has been won derfully improved since the Ringing Brothers last came here. They have
Arizona republican., 1909-09-06
1000 Pancakes for Breakfast.

IL is not unusual for the many cooks with Ringing Brothers canvas hotel to bake and serve 4O0O pancakes at a single breakfast. The people with this big circus dine well. They have the very best the market affords.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-06
Jars! Jars! Jars!

Wouldn't it jar you you or was you ever jarred? Well. some people can be jared and never know it. but the jar I am talking to you about is sec Ond hand Fruit Jars. We want Jars and must have Jars. so bring your Jars to us and you will jar the money out of us. We want 90 dozen Mason Fruit Jars. Get them out of the cellar or under the floor and bring the Jars to Us and we will pay you so much money it will jar you. See2
 We buy everything that is loose. Bring on your goods and get the dough. We have lots of room and want the goods. No grass growing at our store. Everybody works but father. Come and see him at
Arizona republican., 1909-09-06

You will find. the new Arizona Mining Journal' at Hinckley's Post office news store. Published weekly in Phoenix. Price 10c Mail orders filled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
TULANE IS COMING
WILL NEXT OPPOSE I'M. c. A.
 QUTNTETTE HERE.
Although They Have Not Pluckesl Many Victories They Have Cleam and Effective Methods
 of Play.

The Tulane UniveIsdty basket ball quintette will be the opponents of the Montgomery Y. M c. A. tomorrow night. The Tulane boys have been finding the going rather rough in this section of the country. but neverthe- less have received praise for good, clean basket ball. everywhere they have played.
 This will be the first time that 1.u- lane team has ever played in Montgom- cry and a big crowd Is anticipated. Tulane has rattling good college team, men who are playing just fer the sport and their style of play, 1t ia said, is pretty and effective.9 Playing on strange courts. however. has prevented the New Orleans men from camping away with as many victories as they had expected, still 1t is to be remem- berod that but three games have been won in the South this year by visit ing team.
 Bradburn. the forward. has had sev- eraI years' experience and is said to be the equal of any forward his team has seen on the tour. Frantz the captain, who plays cented is also a good man.
 In Birmingham the Athletic club players state ehat 1t will take the stin- est kind of guarding to keep Frantz and Bradburn from running up good score as these two men never missed a shot during the game played in that city last week.
 The rest of two days will have put the Montgomery team, in good condi- tion for the contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
cor HIS START RIGHT IN MONT
 GOMERy.
h 1898 He Ca,ne Here from Wilds of Indian Territory to Daxxle
 World Wfth Ills
 Twfrlinu

The waivers asked by the New York Giants on Joe McGinnity during the past week marks the passing of what has been in many respects the great world
 It was a bright, sunshiny morning on the goth of April. 1Ss3 that Joe McGinnity reached Montgomery. John McCloskey was in charge of the local team of that year and he had dug up the then young fellow way out in the wilds of the Indian Territory. Nash yiile vas scheduled in Montgomery on three games. for the four game stunt that is in vogue<now had not 'arrived'' uen. Peppers wasbslated for the fr-
 snt1 ns Ds rso sr 'Rs Mas rss warns p but With Red Armstrong just before the battle looked so good that McC1oskey switch. ed and put McGinnity in instead of a few hours before finished a trip of several thousand miles from his home in Indian Territory.
 Notwithstanding this handicap Me- ing the game he gave only one base. on balls and struck out seven of the Nashville aggregation--and they were pretty iusty sluggers at that The that afterwards made McGinnity's name a byword in Baltimore. Brooklyn, New York, and all over the East. was work ing to perfection that April afternoon to in favor of Montgomery, every one of the four runs that Nashville made being the result of i've errors made by the locals behind McGinnity.
 Two days afterwards--the last game of the series-he again beat Nashville. 9-f. On the very next day sMcCioskey put him in again against the Mobile team. slow Pete els">pitching for ming. 11-8. This made three games that he had pitched in four days, twelve hits and sixteen runs being made of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
ORLEANS RACES.
THE MEET BEGINS ACROSS THE
 RIVER.
sheriff and District Attorney Present and Declare Law Was Not
 VK6lafed-TurRmen Are , SatisAed.

New Orleans, La.. Jan. 10-In the iR- auguration this afternoon of a race meet at the half mile Suburban track across the river from New Orleans, To- cal turfmen declare that racing will again be made a feature of the winter season in this city, In spite or the SO, called Locke anti-raclng law. passeo 'so at the last session of the Louisiana
 They assert that even if 1t Is unlaw- ful to conduct a book. that they may
 Tn the crowd today were ten or twelve men with odds written oppo, site the entries on their program anu when the races were over these sal5 ad that the first day of the meet promised
 Both the sheriff and district attorney of the parish were present wltn seV- iations of the law had been noted.
 In spite of the contentious or tne turfmen that winter racing would pc carried on successfully. those Who nav. nave antf-racing legislation insist that un- der the existing things racing cannot he carried on profitably except at Clty Park and the Fair eIrounos, the es IMo nr' leans where the laws are frequently construed differently from what m rney are in the Parish of Jenerson. Ihey cite Ithe case of the Louisiana Riding and Driving Club which started meet dmt closed down after1the New Orleans Irsnector of police and a platoon or natrolmen and detectives had been reg , iIIar attendants for several days ana of the City Park test which resulted Tn the arrest of several men. .a.,,,.
 About 2 900 people attended today meet steamer carried several nun- dred patrons of the sport to point near the track on the opposite slde or the river while many others crossed on the ferries and made their way to the track on the Algiers and McDonouSh- vile Street car line ot .ix,
 Today's card. was made up .do od SIX TX races the purses ranging from SzOO to The results were as follows:
 First race, purse $250. for 3-year- oIds and upwards. five furlongs-Cop- perfield, 110 c. Connelly) to ]. won; i; John Garner, 1O5 (F. strand) to !, second; cooney' K;i o loS tFicAehs' 'o
 Second race, purse $200. for 4-year- olds and up. six furlOngs-Ambitiou lIO (J. ConnelIy) I2 to l. won; Clin Cole, 1O9 (Wainwright) to l. second; {; Walter McCIain, 109 (Pickens) to l, third Time. 1929 3-5,
 Third race. purse S2Oo' Tor 4-year- year ert, 1O6 (Baptiste) 6 to 1, won; Alamo. iOe (Strang) to 1. second; R. M. Me- Leod 109 fH. Burns) to 1. third. Time, 1:29 1-5.
 Fourth race. for 3-year-olds and up wards, purse $500. one mile-- -Grenades III q. Connelly) ? 1-2 to l. won; John Mcbride. 1l0 (P1ckens) 2 to T.: second;
 Fifth race. purse s200 for Swear olds and upwards, i've and a haif fuP- lohEs--LasaIie. 1OI (Pickens a) to l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
TO HELP MAKE B. B. SCHEDULE Greminger and Kava- naugh Summoned. PRESIDENT CHAMBERS WRITES Would Have Big Eds Advice in
 Framing Local Dates. President kavansusA is Asked to Come te Montgomery Some Time Next Week te cenpare Note.
 ea Route. I
 \ 2

The local baseball pot Is beginning weeks 1t will be boiling good and plenty.
 letter to Ed GFemipger in which he told the big manager that he wanted him to come to Montgomery at least by the middle or latter part of next In framing up fAe schedule for the coming season and MT. Chambers wants him to come to Montgomery in time to sttend the meeting of the League in
 The boss of the Climbers also wrote a letter to Judge Kavanaugh, yesterday asking the League executive if he next week 80 that the Schedule Com mittee can compare notes on the fram- ing of the new route. Dr. Inge, of Mobile, the other membr of the sched- gomery at any time, or if he desires the meeting between the three will be pulled on in the Gulf City.
 Greminger has landed have been re- ceived at local baseball headquarters but none of them are men that have any records. Still lots of crack bail let's and 1t is possible that among the men that Big Ed has signed is star that may develop Into great ball . word in regard to the Whiteman mat mat ter. though he has written to Portland about 1t several times.
 A letter, was received from Connie Mack yesterday, in which the tall man. ager of the Athletics says that he has received . letter from the Exchange Hotel here and that the hotel people in March for S3.50 per. Now. that is pretty steep" says Connie, "and I would like to know if there is anothe CT hotel in Montgomery that we can stop at when we go South"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
Peep Into Local Stables or Fred 8. Fisk ReDeals
 Great String of Horses


 The accompanying group Of harness horses represents the string of Fred B. Fisk. of this city, one of the most noted cotton men of the United States. He Is one of the most progressive citi- zens of Montgomery. taking an active interest in everything that tends to- ward the commercial upbuilding of the city and etates ssenl enthpsiast in the matter of recreation he was the prime mover in the organization of the Mont gomery Country Club. now one of the the hands6mest and most modern homes in tho South Is his beautiful place in the suburbs of Mont tgomery. Southern hospitality was brought to this coun- try by Fred Fisk, and g visit to the comfortable home of this big-hearted gentleman is treat long to be re- membered.
 Ills hobby Is standard-bred horses and the most kingly strains of blood brains of all of the harness horses owned by him--for nothing. but those bred in the purple can get into one of his barns. One of the Features of his place is an eighth of a mile track on which he Jogs his horses. He does all of thestralning at his home and though
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
WaiDers on Joe McGinnity Marks
 Passing of one Mighty Phenon1

him--an average of four hits and i've
 The beat game that he pitched that year was one against George stallings 40, striking out seven batters and not giving base on balls. Before the big feliows got hold of him McGinnity had worked twsnty-ons games for nd Mont 'ns- ing four--somd class. that. Then he went mp East and since then has been one of the leading pitchers of the or worid, For the iast year orn,n Gr % soaS aRs ends of . double-header--when he won the title of the Iron Msn--has taken some yf the steam out of his speed ana stralshtenec out some ef the sa,r curves; ~;,h any of the big fellows remains to De seen, but he would be one of the great est drawing cards that any minor league clubs could have. Aiways q steady ways have held sMcGinnity up at the top tor fifteen years and the chances are that he will have . gooo Hany ; more good xsirs nsrs n ,n ths monsao cry, that Nashville game in. April of 1893 being the first professional game that he ever worked, and If the Mont oes s. wouS sSs aaS sSsG G out is woss1
 Bin conghlin. the third baseman that the Detroit team tried to replace with Perry last year, is the latest veteran besides McGinnity to lba let out of the majors. He is 34 years old and has played professional ball for thirteen years setting into the game a few years after McGinnfty's start here in CoughIin first started in 1897 with Pawtucitet R. l.. and to- wards the close of 1898 he went to washington fromslsss to 1901 he was with Kansas City and went back to Washington in 1902.
 In 1904 the Tigers bought him from Washington and since then he has been one of the stars of the American League, being field captain ef the IT, gers for the two years that they won the pennane. Last season he began to go backwards and Jennings decided to get rid of him. the Albany team of the New York Stare League getting him for their 1909 manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
RAYMOND WARMED UP
 BUT NOT TO TW'TRL

Bugs Raymond. the cratic twirler of the St. Louis Cardinals. who figur- ed in the deal recently by which in many ways has George Edward Waddeli faded for eccentric doings;
 One of the latest stories told on him that while the Cardinals were being beaten by the Giants. the big pitcher asked permission from Manager Nc. Closkey to go beyond the club house Raymond a new ball and the twirler disappeared from view. He never stop: ped at the club house but continued fo the street where he sold the ball for fifty cents and then went to g. near by saloon where he proceeded to satis- fly his thirst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
YALE FOOTBALL MEN
 QUIT HOSPITAL

Football leaves lasting impressions upon her players as is shown in the case Of three Yale men, who are just leaving the University Hospital after a long siege from football injuries.
 The three men who have just es- capped from their cots in the hospital ward, although the season at Yale end- ed aver a month ago. are Andrus, the crack guard, Fitzpatrick and Neadele. ends All three submitted to sur gical operation after the close of the season.
 Fitzpatrick and Neadele were crip- pied by injured knees and were kept out of the Princeton and Harvard games. Their injuries have undergone expert surgical attention. Naedele's injuries are so bad that he will never be able to play ball again.
 It was found that Andrus played through the Harvard game with one of the small bones of him arm broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

he has strainers. stable. boys, etc. in plenty. when 1t comes to working the horses he does as much of 1t as he can spare from his business down town which, with him, always precedes ev- lerything. X eN
 The trst of his horses-queen of the .bunch-is the brood mare. Miss Willi- live or six years ago was some horse in the side wheel game on the grand circuit tracks, One August day in the year 1900, bunch of horses arrived at the old Riverside track that Fred Newel was in charge of at that time. Among them was a syear-old ally belonging to Major Smith, of Prattvflle, by the name of g"Alabama."
 Sired by AIImOnt. Jr..
 The young lady was sired by AlI- mont. Jr. and her dam was a daugh- ter of Axtell. probably one of the grandest sires of speed that has ever been produced. Axtell was bred, own ed and developed by c. W. Williams of Independence, Ia. The horse was & wonder as a 2-year-old but as a B. year-old he was the marvel of the harness world of that time. It was something like eighteen years ago that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

Axtell was settIng marks for the horse world to try and live up to. This was before the era of the pneumatic sufizies of the present day. when Maud 8. Jay Eye C.. Sunol. St. Julien, etc, were burning up the tracks of the long, ago, Nancy Hanks, Ak. etc. coming Ons
 In October. way back in the 'sOs. Ax- tell had trotted mile at -Terre Haute Tin 2:i2 nat, smashing two records that were held then, the S-year-old mark and the stallion trotting record regard less of age. Then the wise men Of the East did a lot of thinking and lots more figuring and telegraphing with the result that syndicate was formed and Williams sold the 3-year-oid colt for $106.000. more money than a bunch of. good ones would bring now. S
 To show the wonderful development of the standard bred horse in~twenty years The Harvester won the 3-year- old Futurity at Lexington last October in 2:os s-4. clipping three seconds or the mark set by Axtell as a 3-year-old. Last Octoer Al Stanley, the wonderful colt that Ben Whitehead has in his
 r.. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
wou,d Close Hot Springs.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 15.-W. T. Amfs, of Hot Springs, one of the lea tders of the reform element there was fn Little Rock last night enroute home From Washington, where he appeared before the department of the interior an an effort to induce the government ao turn of the supply of hot water at Rhe springs if the lid" is not put on there. He stated that he believed the laovernment would throw out a few hints" and that then if the Hid" is not put on. the hot water supply will be out off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
WEIRD SOCIAL EVENT.
Most Novel @stunts" Ever Introduced Into Chicago Society.


 Chicago, Jan. 16.--Chicago society eciipsed itself last night and early to- day at the Bachelors and Benedicts' bail. The affair was the weirdest and most fantastic social event ever held '"aThe electrical favor'' had its com ing out party.
 'sThe stunts" and there were more than twenty of them, were the most novel ever introduced by society in Chicago.
 Weird. monstrous snakes crept about Ghe great ball room floor while light ming crashed and thunder roared. whirIing seething curtains with snake like motions would fall from the ceil- ing, draping the dancers in their meshy coils, while varicolored kaleIdo- Bcopic lights threw fantastic light on fhe scene. Long Italian gondolas swept across the floor, while Venetian singers, standing in their interior. sang love ballads. Then the scene would change and the sumptuously dressed women and their companions would be changed into a blinding maze of bril- liant vari-colored light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
COBB AMBITIOUS TO
 BE THE WORLDS BEST

It is said that Ty Cobb, the Georgia peacher is anxious to become as yer satile as Hans Wagner, as the big Dutchman can play any position, al- most as well as he can play the short field.
 Cobb does not relish the idea of be- ing regarded as the second ball player in the world. He is after Wagner's crown and is determined to get it. Cobb, now is regarded as the fastest man playing base ball. He has no peer In the outfield and throughout the season, last year, 1t was noticed in the early warming up, that Cobb would either work at first base or at second and that he frequently served choice selection of curves to the catchers while the pitchers were get ting their arms limbered up. Cobb boasts of his curves and speed, but his control is said to be even worse than that of Wild Bill Donovan, at the time that Bill gained the nickname.
 Cobb Is now just at the beginning of his career and barring the accident should be able to be up there with the topnotchers for many years and he may yet be seen at work on one of the in field positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
RUBE WADDELL AND
 HIS FIRST JOB

It is told about Rube waddell.. that he and Phillipi and Leever of tho Pittsburg cub were having chlnning match while Rube was a member or the Pittsburg club, and that In the course of their talk the three told of their earliest occupations.
 'HThe first job I eyer had" said Wad. dell, Was with a florist in my townss
 "And. how. did you come to quit" inquired Phillipi.
 ''Why," answered Waddell as he scratched his head, "the man I was working for one day told me that he did not think that would ever under stand the blooming business" to state whether this was conscious or unconscious humor on the part of the big pitcher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
TO STOP BOUTS,
Senator GallinEer Would Prohibit Prize
 Fighting on Boats.


 Washington. Jan. 1s-Senator eGallin- ger has outlined plan to terminate the holding of prize fights on ves- sells anchored in the Potomac River bo. tween the City of Washington and Alex andria, Va. Bouts have been pulled off'' for a number of years to the great annoyancu of police authorities in Washington and the Virginia town. Neither had Jurisdiction over the point of anchor age which usually wes near midstream. To meet this condition, Senator Gall finger has offered a bill providing that no boats on which prize fights take place, shall be permitted to use wharf property in the District of Columbia. As practically all vessels plying on the Potomac River are compelled to use Washington wharf property. 1t Is be- lieved that the prize lighting can be stopped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
Results at Savannah.


 Savannah. Ga, Jan. 1s--First race. purse for four-year-olds and up. five and one-half furlongs-Baby Willie. 97, (Crowley), to s, won; Sam Clay, 10e, fYoung). to 1, second .45alvolatile, 97, Geach). even. third. Time, 1:10 3-6. Ray Thompson also ran.
 Second race. purse. for four-year- olds and upwards, short course, for handicap steeplechase-Prince of Pilsen, 156. (McAfee). ? to 5, won; digger. 136. (Johnson), 3 to 1, second; Charles c. Gates, 136, (Stone), 2 to 5, thipd. Time, BIT 3-5. W. c. Williams also ran. Prince of Pilsen and Charles c. Gates
 Third race, purse. for three-year- olds and upwards, about seven fur iongs-Anna Smith. 11O, (Murphy), 2 to 1. won; Spring Frog, 95. (Brannon). 13 to 10. second; Whiskbroom, 1O8, (Young). 16 to 5. third. Time. 1:29 S-5 Masks and Faces and castlewood also ran.
 Fourth race. purse. for four-year-olds and upwards, five furlongs-Miss K. 0. B.. 102, Uynch). to 1, won; Bosom Friend. 1O2, Crowley, 16 to second; ; Away. 102, CBrannonl. to 2 third Time. 1:o3 3-5. Foxy Grandma, Nioless and Arthur Stillwell, also ran.
 Firth race, purse, for your-year-olda and upwards, one miie-Eripides. 100 (White). to 1. won: Ben Double. 9; Grif1n), to 1, second; Polar Star 1OS (Young), to 5, third. Time, 1:45 3-5' Gramsar, Leonard Joe. Hayman, Bright Boy and Virgil T., also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
BILLY CARPENTER SIGNS
 AS LEAGUE UMPIRE

Memphis. Tenn. Jan. l6.-- Especial. ) Former National League Umpire Will liam Carpenter. has signed for next season with the Southern League.
 Carpenter makes the third umpire signed. FitzsimmOns and Pfenninger having previously attached signatures.
 President Kavanaugh has forwarded contracts to two others but as they have not been signed their names are withheld. Ut is said they are new com- CTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
May Admit PrIneeton.

May Admit Princeton.
 It is said at New Haven that Prince ton may be admitted to the Thames race. Harvard and Yale men are now planning for their annual conference and 1t Is stated that one of the sug- gestions to be made will be that Prince ton be allowed to enter the regatta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
SPECIAL SALE OF ROSE

ELAN40 NOtNAAka OA4ASs We have been SO sueceasful the DasG week that we have decided tO eontanae the sale of 2-year-Old aela-aTown R0se Plants another week st el.50 per dONen. Phone 200. ROSEMONT GARDENS.
 City Store. 100 Dexter Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
MASONIC NOTICE.

&A stated communication of AM Montgomery Lodge, No. II. A. ANGINA F. A. M.. will be held Mon. NAN AX day evening, Jan. IS, 1ses N%&N at 7:3e o'clock. Members of Andrew Jackson Lodge. No. ITS. and visiting brethren are fraternaliy invited
 By Order of the W. N.
 CHAS. W. HADEN. Secretary. NOTICE or INTENTION TO APPLY FOR
 PARDON. I hereby give notice that intend tc apply for pardon to the proper authorities of the state of Alabamas This Jan. Sths 1909.
 AUGUSTUS STRONG.