davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
BROTHER CHAS. PACIFIER
c. F. TAFT BRINGS HERMAN AND
 MURPHY TOGETHER.
Magnntes shake Hands and storm Cloud Disappears. However, Cub Boss Must Pay That
 $500 Fine.

Cincinnati. Oct. 29.---An the differ ences, misunderstanding. ruRled feel ings and managerial abrasions result ing from the sharp correspondence be- tween President Charles w. Murphy. of the Chicago National League base ball club and Chairman August Herr man, of the National baseball commis, sion. have been smoothed over and healed by the suave, gentle diplomacy of Charles F. Taft.
 While President Murphy claims to own fifty-three percent of the Chicago club, yet MT. Taft still retains twen- fy-five percent interest. Therefore when the dispute between Murphy on one side and Herman and the na- tional commission on the other over the purchase of Pfeiffer, of the Toron- to club and Cole. of the Bay City club by Murphy recently became so acute that the commission criticised Mur- phy in strong language, Mir. Taft ar ranged to have a conference in his of- flee here between Murphy and Herr
 The last session of this conference was held today. Under the soothing influence of MT. Taft, the Chicago magnate and the chairman of the na- tional commission shook hands and re- newed old friendships. As a result of the meeting, however, the $500 fine iyn- posed by the national commission against the Chicago club over the Pfeiffer matter remains intact. and also Murphy must pay sl.5o0 for. Cole, as direct purchase instead of $500 on A draft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
TUNING CARS FOR RACE
CONTESTANTS FOR vANDERBILT CUP AND OTHER EVENTS ARE
 ABOUT READY.
Drivers By Common Consent Show Nothing of Real Speed Fearing some Injury to the
 RacerN.

Garden City, L. l., Oct 29.--Twenty- six cars entered in the triple automo- bile race to be run over the Wander biit cup course for the Vanderbilt, Massapeqna and Wheatley hills troph- les, were weighed in here today by Fred J. Wagner, the veteran race um- pire and starter.
 The ears were divided into Tour classes and are to race all together but for three different distances. The smaller ears. entered for the Massape- qua sweepstakes weighed In at 1soQO bounds and over The cars in this class will be sent away nrst at g o'clock rornSy m9rfn o9 ahs cireat or 136.40 miles.
 The cars in the next class. the Wheatley Hills sweepstakes will be Massapequa entries. but will continue on the circuit for an additional five rounds, covering 15 laps, or lS9.s0 miles. These cars exceed 1900 pounds.
 The third squadron to be sent away ia the one in which the chief interest of the motoring public centers. This company is made up of the sixteen high powered cars which are contenders for the Vanderbilt cup. These cars VIII be called on to cover 22 turns of the circuit. or 21S.OS miles. There are two sub-divisions In this class. the first weighing in at 2,400 pounds and over and the second at 2,l0O pounds or more
 Preliminary to the weighing in. 21 of the 26 cars took advantage of the clear early morning atmosphere to take d final spin over the course By conn mon consent. however. few of the driv- CTS let out their motors, the approach of the real contest acting as a strong deterrent to fast going, all being more or less apprehensive of damaging their cars and thereby ending their chances in the race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Birmingham, Oct. 29--<SpeciaI.)-- Fourteen hours after Police Officer R. L.. Martin was shot while attempting to run down some freight car thieves, Emmett Moore. a negro, was in the tolls of the law.
 He is the man who, according to the testimony of Henry Memory and Louis Phillips, who were with him at the time, fired the shot which perhaps fa- tally wounded the officer.
 At police headquarters the three men were put in the sweat box and two of the three implicated declare that Moore did the shooting.
 The charge against Moore is assault with intent to murder, while the other two will face charges of burglary and grand larceny Phillips was arrested last night and confessed to the of1i- cers, according to their. statement, af- ter being put through persistent cross questioning, that he was attempting to burglarize the freight cars and gave the names of the two men who were with him.
 Shortly after 9 o'clock this morning Officers Gray, Fully. Nation. Williams and Hickman located the two negroes.
 officer Martin was shot in the side of the shoulder the bullet ranging downward and going through the ribs. At the St. Vincent Hospital 1t is said he Is resting well and that an effort to find the bullet by probing was un- successful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
THE INTEREST IN THE $l5,OOO EDUCATIONAL
 WORD CONTEST
Is IncrenSinE DaiIy-WhO WilI Receive First Prize ia the Leading QueA- tion--some One VIII Get the k8,OOO PianO-Why
 Not Yout

"No other event has ever created such an intense interest as the great $l5,- 900 contest Indeed this educational contest affords an unusual opportunity for any one to get high art piano or any other of the many valuable prizes offered by tho F. E. Forbes Piano Co., without a cent of cost. All 1t takes IS a little patience and work.
 The conditions are very simple. The prizes will be awarded to those who send in the largest nsatest and nearest correct list of words used in the spell ing the four words. Bush and GertS Pianos"
 Only such singular words are to be used as are found Tn Wehster's Inter national Dictionary. No proper names foreign words, names of persons or plu- rals. towns or places are to be used. Do not use a letter more times in any one word than 1t appears In the words Bush and Gertz Pianos" Words spelled the same. but having different meaning, can be used but once. All answers must be at F. E. Forbes Piano Co, 26 Dexter Ave. not later than November 8. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
VARSITY TACKLES GEORGIA
ALABAMA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL.
 SQUAD LEAVES TOR ATLANTA.
Men Confident and said to Dc in shape t0 Put Up . Great Fight
 ta Win.

University. Oct. 2s.-tspeciai )--The varsity football team left this morn" ,ag for ,.st where ,s eIsyen o University of Georgia.
 The team was in excellent shape, the nripples being few and whatever in- There has been but one clash with the scrubs during the entire week. and therefore the condition of the men should be well nigh perfect Tn that not used at all. the substitutes being given an opportunity to execute the plays against opposition.
 Since the Mississippi game last Sat urday. pr. Pollard has been drilling his men on the old plays. giving them fur, ther work in tacklinK and the like. and IR bsye Ioms passh hard work Crimson and White and in getting over the line or around the ends. for In last for herself as a defensive machine by withstanding the attacks of the Missis- sippians, who had all the advantage in weight.
 Just what the outcome of the con- ffict tomorrow will be no one knows, though supporters of the Crimsn and White are expecting victry. There Is played this year. and consequently no seems seems that Alabama has made the best vidson whose eleven was defeated by Clemson i7 to 5. And 1t Is remembered that Alabama overcame the South Car olina tigers to O.
 Last Saturday Georgia defeated Ten nessee on the Knoxville gridiron by a 8 to o score; but the Tennesseeans are not particularly strong this season. Alabama's record so far is three vfc- tories and one tie, her goal line not having been crossed. Hut a victory for the Crimson and White Is not a certainty for the Crackers have fre- quently upset all calculations and held Alabama when a victory for the latter seemed almost inevitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
SIMS FINED HEAVILY.
TalIadega County Man Who Caused
 Disturbance.

TaIladega, Oct. 29-(Special.) )---The City Court was occupied today in try ing the case of the State vs. Floyd Sims, on a charge of disturbing 'Chil- dren's Day. rally at Fairview Church, this county.
 By one act of disturbance. Sims cotn- mitted six different and distinct de- meanors. that is. he was charged with disturbance and with carrying pis- tol, public drunkenness, swearing in the presence of females, and two as- saults and batteries
 The jury assessed a fine of s1 against Sims, and the other cases were settled by pleas of guilty. the whole batch costing Sims s2s0.
 The women of Chiidersburg propose to give an entertainment at an early date, the proceeds of which will be sent to the indigent old soldiers of the Mountain Creek Home. The Ladies' Book Club, of childersburg. Miss Mol- lie Oden. president, has the matter in charge.
 TalIadega is working for the Ioca- ton of the shops of the A. E and A. Railroad through its Chamber of Conl- merce. The matter will not be de- termined for a year. but the Chamber is taking time by the forelocl. and it proposes to put up good fight to se- cure the shopF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
NORMAL BEATS
 TALLADEGA NEGRO SCHOOL


 Gaining at will. the local State Nor nal School for negroes beat the eleven from the Talladega negro school yes terday at the baseball park. by a score of 13 to 6.
 The Montgomery school scored in eight minutes after the kick -off on straight football. The Talladega elev- en made its single touchdown and goal by a spectacular run of sixty yards. when it's end got away with forward pass
 The lineup was:
 Montgomery--Hall, left end. captain; {; Joseph, left tackle; Hines, left guard; |; Williams center; Mike. right guard; Arlington, right tackle; Webb. Ross right end; Willis. right half; Mitchell. left half; Fattis, Allou. full back; Cox. quarter back
 Taiiadega-Bragg, left end: Johnson. Wilson, left tackle; Kirksey, left guard; Miller. center; Hannon. Higgins Tight guard; Savage, right tackle; VII son Moore. right end: Bell. right half {: Leonard, captain, left half; billiard. full back Moore. Headen. quarter back;
 Summary-Touchdow down. Bragg. Goal from touchdown. Bragg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
JUDGES FINISH WORK AT FAIR Final Awards of Premiums
 Are Made. RESULTS ARE SATISFACTORY Big Entry List in Department De
 voted to Dogs. Poultry Display is Most Notable OHe and Many Scores of Classy Fowls Competed for Prises--win-
 ners in Herse and
 Mule Glasses.
RESULTS ARE SATISFACTORY

Every exhibit and every display in all the departments of this years State Fair at vandiver Park have been judged and the prizes awarded. The judges finished their task yesterday afternoon and handed in their decis- ions to Gen. W. E. Mickle. the keeper of the official records.
 The exhibits and entries judged yes- terday were the dog. the poultry, and the mule and horse departments. In each display there were some fine en- tries from every section of the State. and oftimes the decision of the judges was very close.
 The prize winners in the dog show were:
 Bloodhounds--Horace Hood of thia city.
 St. Bernards--Mrs. ". R. Galloway of this city.
 Pointers--s. B. sightIer and w. N. Cox. both of Montgomery.
 Beagies-william Stickney and W. B. Fleming. both of Montgomery.
 spaniels-T. D. McGoush and J. H. Haardt of this city.
 Collies--E. H. Graves of Eufaula and Jack McKerale of Montgomery.
 Poodies--Mrs. E. R. Holt of Mont- gomery.
 Ordinations tcoach dogs)-J. H. Haardt of Montgomery and Madame Marantette of Mendon, Mich.
 Airdaie Terriers--G. T. Key of Mont- gomery.
 Boston Terriers--Madame .Marrant- cite and George M. Wolf of tnis city.
 Fox Terriers-C. E.. Thomas of Prattyille. William stickney of Mont gomery and Miss Jean Dun of Mont- gomery.
 Best Dog Dispiay-wiliiam stickney of this city.
 Best Pair Display--G. T. Key of this city.
 Largest exhibit--J. T. MoGough of Montgomery.
 Best Decorated Bench--Miss Jean Dun of this city.
 Poultry Awards
 Tn the poultry department. John N. Etheredge of Montgomery took twenty first and second prizes in Plymouth Rocks and wyandottes. He also took the sweepstake in the largest and best display.
 Mrs. J. R. MeNair of Ozark. secured ten first and second prizes for her Black Minorcas and Indian Games. In the Cornish Indian Game display. w. J. Gray of Montgomery took five first and second prizes. MT. Gray was superintendent of the poultry depart. ment at the Fair and his display of
  of fancy poultry.
 T. E. Crosley of opelil<a, J. L. Alley of Midway, and J. V. Tranmeil of Five Points. were the winners in the Bun orphington display. R. C.. Brans- comb of Union Springs was also ons of the special winners in tnis depart ment. He took four first prizes for his Bluff Plymouth Rocks and the see- ond prize on the largest and best dis- play.
 J. W. Gibbons and Mcqueen Smith. both of Prattville. O. J. Pruitt and Abraham Brothers of this city, were the prize winners in the mule and jack department In the Alabama-bred-and- raised horse exhibit. W. R. Galloway of Montgomery won three first prizes. The other winners were l.. H. Me- Curdy of Lowndesboro and Albert S. Wallace and Frank Randolph both of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
OPPOSE LONGER SEASON.
Hermann Says Scheme to Play More
 Games Won't Work.

Herrmnnn Says Scheme to Play More
 Cannes Won't Work.
 Cincinnati. O., Oct. 29.-(Special.)- )-- President August Hermann of the Reds, Is against the lengthening of the national baseball season.
 There are several reasons why the scheme won't work" he said. "This change in the arrangement of dates that Is to the fifteenth of October in- stead of to the end of the first week. would mean either the elimination of the worlds series or the lengthenins of the year until the weather would be too bad for those events.
 Anyway, the positions are. pretty nearly determined by the first of Oc- tober, and therefore the longer sea- son would mean little to any one ex- scept lengthening, of the suspense. I don't think the season will be chang ed and for one am against any plan looking to that action"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
pra.hr,.rtana Aaiourn.

Anniston, oct. 29.-(SpecIaI.l l-The North Alabama Presbytery. which has been in session here since Tuesday evening, came to a close Thursday evening and most of the delegates re- turned to their homes. Besides ron tine husinesS. the convention yesterday evening received the application of Rev. Thomas Rateman. of Jacksonville. and granted him a license to preach. He
 has been called as pastor by the Jack sonville church. The presbytery adopt ed the report of the Committee on Home Missions and will this year raise
 s4. 900 for the promotion of that work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
"117 is the number" Guess who7 A
furry Up" Plans to Work Team
 - Thren TIoxrN DuiIy

"Hurry Up" Plans to Work Team
 Three Hours Daily.
 Ann Arbor, MicI, oct 29.-(Special:) The Michiganders have begun their practice by artificial light, and from now on to the end of the season Yosts men will work at least three hours a day. This afternoons work was de- voted to signal practice and the for- ward pass plays predominated.
 Today the scrubs varsity clashed and the regulars had an opportunity to try new formations on their opponents that have been prepared especially for Syracuse. Lawton went from full back to tackle this afternoon and Clark filled the back field position. This occasioned no surprise, as Law toms splendid defensive work through out the season has given rise to the belief that he will ultimately land at end or tackle. Further changes are expected before Saturday.
 Magidsohn made a deep impression with his line plunging Saturday and may remain in the back field. Miller also may be switched to position be- hind the line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
REULRACH TO STICK.

Cincinnati, oct 2s.-President Mur- phy, of the Chicago Nationals. today denied the report that Pitcher Reul- bach will go to the New York National League club. He said he would not trade Reuibach for the "entire New York club. with the exception of Mat thewson."
 Murphy also denied that kling would be traded to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
MOBILE U. M. S. TEAM
 DEFEATS BREWTONIANS

Brewton. Oct 2s.-(special.)-In a fast, snappy and spirited contest. the Brewton Collegiate Institute team went down in defeat this afternoon before the U. NJ S. team from Mobile.
 The final score was to 6. The vis- ttors' score was made by one touch down. No goal and field goal. The home team scored on a touchdown and
 Features of the game were the play Ing of Captain Hayes for the visitors and Page for the locals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

e With bursts of speed proving she was In magnificent condition It Is pretty certain Lillie Pointer could have taken one of the heats in the most exciting horse race yesterday af- cry.
 1t was the free-for-ali pace and q grand race 1t proved to be. The first pacer, owned by J. R. Jordon, of Danville, Ind. Senator C., a beautiful brown pacer owned by Schwartz and Co.,, of Mobile, was so close to the In-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

working for several years to that end, c public hospital has finally been se- cured for Anniston by the physicians of the city. Misses Dickert, Landt and West, trained nurses, taking the initia- tive. They have leased the spacious Riddle mansion on Marvin Hill and the house is now being renovated for the purpose desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
KIInr DenIeg Runor.

Kansas City, Oct. 29.-"Im not In on the deal" said John Kling, the form; CT catcher of the Chicago National League baseball club when asked to- day regarding the report that Manag- CT McGraw, of the New York Nation ais had arranged to trade Pitcher George Wiltes and give $7,000 In ad- dition to the Chicago club for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
PrIneIpnI Don't ChanEed.

New Orleans, Oct. 2S.-TroubIes or the West Side Athletic Club in secur- ing a man to meet Billy Papke. are seemingly without end. The last man to be matched with Papke. following the successive withdrawals of Hugo Kelly and Sailor Burke. was Tony CH> poni Caponi yesterday asked for postponement and hurried efforts were made to secure an opponent to meet Papke Sunday. This effort failed and the West Side announced last night that the principal bout next Sunday would be between George Kitson. of Brooklyn, and Willie Fitzgerald, of Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
,Rexlng At PertIand.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 29.--For the first time in six years this city was last night the scene of boxing con- test There were two ten round con- tests, one between Kid Sealer and Kid Harrison and the other between Wal ter Brown, who fights under the name of Fred Brook, and Jack OKeefe. No decision was allowed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
Close of Speed Trials of
 State Fan. SOME EXCITEMENT IS
 CAUSED BY PoCKETINC Teague Entry, It Is Believed, Given
 Worst of Contest. sarah Smith Appears On Track In Eff fort Assinst Time But Makes Miserable showing-Other
 Hsrses Ga. After Records
 With some success.
GETAWAY DAY FOR

HORSES AT PARK.
 Yesterday was get-away-day at { ' Vandiver Park and by dark most [ . of the barns were virtually emp { . ty. only the drivers entered in . . yesterday afternoons races not { . shipping. The Garth string was { . loaded on the cars as soon as 1t . was found yesterday morning ( . that there would not be free {. z for-all trot z Hukiil also loaded Bessie & Hughes and Korrect shape and { . left for his home as did Tom Set { . tie with Dr. M. . Last night there was a general . breakaway. smith Thomas load > ed Geers Direct. Little Buddie, z Marica and Fred s. Mo. and { . started for Tennessee. . The Schwartz bunch. Leslie . Waterman, Senator c. and King , ' Onward. will be shipped this . morning as will also Bedelia B. , . and Robert Baron. the Cooper ( . horses. {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Estimates furnished on Sashs Doors Blinds, Columns and Brackets. Payne q Payne Building Material Go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

AS matter of fact, few men know cloth-r A ing quality. There's only one way to A 4 make sure-get the established repu- table kind. The clothes we sell arc made by the Schwabs of St Louis, who have been making honest clothes for more than forty five wears. You take no chances when you buyc Schwab Clothes. See the Schwab Specials at this store at $l0, SIS, $20 and S25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
MEN WILL SURRENDER
HARLAN AND OTHERS TO APPEAR
 IN COURT.
Hearing Before Judge Jones Comes to Abrupt Ending-Defendents
 Win Try Habess Cor pus Writ.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 29.--(SpeciaL)- W. s. Harlan, manager of the Jackson Lumber Company, Robert Gallagher. c. c. Hilton. s. k. Huggins and W. F. Grace will appear in Pensacola tomor- row morning and surrender themselves to the custody of the United States marshal.
 This was decided upon this afternoon, when counsel for the defendants stated in reply to the motion of the govern ment to estreat the bonds of the par ties, that 1t had been decided to sur render and Mir. Harlan and his four employees will be here tomorrow.
 Tho hearing before Judge Jones of the Middle District of Alabama, who is hearing the proceeding owing to Judge Sheppard being disqualified. commenced this moriing. when the government. ac- cording to the order of the court issued two weeks ago. moved to forfeit the bonds and issue warrants for the arr rest of the defendants.
 W. W. Flournoy and Jesse Staliings, counsel for the men, asked for time in which to consider the motion, and this was granted When court convened again in the afternoon they requested the motion to be withdrawn as the de- fendants will surrender.
 It is their intention to sue out writ of habeas corpus and further fight the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Sarah Smith. oh. m.. by Sellers (whitehead):
 Time:
 First heat.
 Quarter Half Three Quarters Mile 32 1-4 1:o6 1888 1-2 2:13 1-2 Second heat:
 salt 1:05 3-4 1:40 2:11 Ia To beat 2:30 trotting: Lucille Tramp, gr. Ally, by The Tramp, (Wishard.
 Quarter Half Three Quarters Mile
 36I 1.14 1851 2:29 1.S Trial Mile. Alba, b. m., by Alliewood. (S. Thorn as.) Quarter Half Three-Quarters Mile 3S 1-2 1:17 3-4 1:b9 2:34
 AnnistOn City Hospital. Anniston, Oct. 29.-(Special )-After
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
NEGRO SHOOTS OFFICER.

Paints. Oils and Glass. Payne 4 Payne Building Material Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Second race. free-for-all pace, purse $400. (three in five): Sentar C., br. g. by Senator (Oberhouse1 ......... ......z J Prince Patrick. br. g.. by Guy Princeton, (Johnson) .. ....1 2 Lillie Pointer b. n., by Du. pointer, (Teague) ...)....3 2 a Marie Bradley, br. m. by Loco tGailagher .. :. ........4 3 8 O Time:
 Quarter Haf Three Quarters Mile 33 1:0e 1-4 1:3s 1-2 2:1O
 g 1:0s 1:36 2:0S S-4 B 1:05 1:37 2:09 leg s4 1-2 1908 1-4 i:4s 1-4 2:1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
Cargo of Cement .

VWFBW WE NNffEtWts
 The American barkenttne Herbert Fuller arrived here this afternoon with a full cargo of cement, consisting of 20. 900 sacks for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. which Is to be used by that company fin laying a cement foundation for It's roadbed on streets which are to be paved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
FAST MILES ARE RACED
 AT VANDIVER PARK

The fourth heat was between Sena- tor c. and Prince Patrick. the, Mobile horse winning an easy mile in 2:13, and from his appearance at the finish. he could have gone several more fast miles, for he not only has the speed but more stamina and gameness than any horse seen at Yandiver Park In long time.
 Leslie waterman was scratched in this race and from the form that he was in, itsis question if Senator c could not have trimmed him.
 Another pretty race was the AIT trot. Bedelia. the brown mare driven by Cooper, won the first two heats fn'2: IS 1-4 and 2:20; Marica was second both times. Smith Thomas won the next three heats with Marica. the fourth heat being the feature struggle of the race. Marica landed the heat In 2:17 3-s.
 Little Buddie, the gray horse owned by Will Jones. was not in condition but as sore as he was, he made Q good showing.
 The summerieSs
 First race. 2:17 trot. purse $40o. tthree in five):
 Marica. b. m.. by Adbine. ts
 (Thomas) .....2 l Bedelia, br. nn.. by Envoy, Little Buddie. gr. h.. by Fred
 S. Wilkes. (Whitehead ...a 3 dr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
INS|IIlI51 FAIR

.The Place to Buy schwab Clothes"