davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

this this did not suit his fancy. and he is
 p,'s tvW engaged In play called "IIome sum s.ns with 2 little more baseball
 vor,2 vS.mCspnere, 9,e re Larry Doyle. of the New
 stage in drama. but has been giving .sore th, s. atLention to the business end of rne na si igame, and is now managing we'll lOllfe Pickering, with Washington iasf lseason Is another who took the busi-A ness @ end spf the game for his. but it Iid
 msnt nUa pa0xe a1.y {. veEy s succsssfp Invest leral hundred dollars in trying to make llt go. Neither Doyle nor pfckerina has lssald anything about forsaxing basebaIiy Ea IF 1tneasricals, however and both will ns found in harness again this year. sngvgh Pickering will. no doubt, drop pack Into the minor league ranks,
 echaeffer3 Of Detroit e classed as a incln6SE flis 0kii field. There "I is s1to no lmor6 popular player in the game today than schaeffer. and no player furnishes slssentIS at toas sor tInny .H stories more con gan 1tea9ne champions. Schaeffer has with being First rate singer and dam too. VIII be found in baseball uniform next sepsoh. He ia the life of the Dee Ifroit team and is a great fayorIte with the players and the public
 Music apd singing Is the principal forte of Charlie .Dooin of the PhiIlies. Dooin has splendid voice and has peenSn popular entertainer in concerts Tor. several .seasons. He has had sev- eral offers to- enter vaudeville and ia expected to accept one of them in the 1 Harry Howell. the famous spithall pitcher of the St. Louis Browne is aIso Q singer of ability and is no stranger to the theatrical stage Harry Bay ia 2 cornetigt of more than average abili- " and appeared In ''The Volunteer | lOrganist," a show in which he yvaa a part owner. He Jed the orchestra And Eglaysdl. l., 2 cornet selo ct every show. Hans wagner. the bufly sh0rtstop of lthe Pittsbnrg team, ts the only one of thee bun chs tIat- Betec1Sdkthe canvas and lsawdust end o& ltha~eafne. WagnSr ana Ihts brother recently bought out d cfrcu1 which has been making money playina the small towns. VsT
 There are probably other ball pIav. CTS who have appeared on the staae s,S been connected with theatrfcals at vari., ous times but the above list included
 the players of the present day yvho nave won some degree of pronfnenca. From Welch, swho played with CfncSy,- natl during the, days when underhanA
 pitching was in vogue. recently an- ipeared on the same bill with Mike lDooin. Toby Lyons, who has bear
 playing In dramatic circles. was aIsc
 pitcher in the Eastern x4eaEue sev. leral years ego.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
MORE SOCIAL CLUBS.
They Continue to Thrive in BirmInw
 ham.

They COntinue to Thrive in Blrmlnw-
 Ram.
 Birmingham, Feb. e.-tSpeeial. )-- Notwithstanding the fact that the Anti saloon League workers and the Anti saloon League itself in the South and in the State of Alabama have held meetings in Birmingham during the week, the formation of so-called lite- rary and social clubs in Jefferson County continue, three filing their arr ticles of incorpora tion during the week.
 The articles of Incorporation iled with the Probate Court do not indi- cate that the objects are to dispose of liduoF or violate any law. but in- vestigations show that some of the members at least maintain lockers in some of these clubs and that 1t is, not a dificuBE matter after once getting In to the clubs to get drink.
 Sheriff F., L. Higdon and his men are making periodical visits to these clubs and ie securing names of man who. tt is stated, wia be given a chance to tell something of the operations of the clubs when the grand jury meets again. The decision of the Supreme Court as to the Issuing of warrants on which raids can be made on Ao-called clubs tH being anxlousgy awaited by these who favor a strict enforcement of the laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
TURFMAN IS FINED
vIoLATED THn LOCKE RACrrG
 LAW IN LOUISIANA.
Judge EdrfnEton Alss sentenees Him te Serve sevea Hzcnfks fn Rrison---
 ~ Death KmelI tc n Bncinw.

New Orleans, Feb.As.--Mark Boasbere was today declared guilty of violating the so-cailed Locke anti-racing law at Suburban Race Track. Jan. zz, and sentenced to pay fine of S3so and serve seyen~months n the parish prfs- on, by Judge Prentice Arlington, in the District Court of Jefferson Par ish
 Boasbers. who Is better known in racing circles as "Jack Sheehan," an- nounced that his attorseys would take an appeal to the State Supreme Court.
 Boasbergss arrest was made Jan.S 22. the last day of the meet at Suburban track, which Is situated at McDonough- yille,- across the river from New Or- jeans, in the Parish of Jefferson.
 In.spite of the New Orleans courts having upheld the Locke law which prohibits all forms of race track gam bling. the little Jefferson Parish track started a race meet with betting
 This brought forth such . stormSof protest from the reform element of the State that Governor Sanders ordered the Jefferson parish. auth critics to put an end to all gambling in that parish, and 1t was htnted that if they failed to, do so, the Governor would order troops Into what has been popularly known for a long time as the Free State of,
 Boasberg's arrest followed, and it. was announced that the track would be closed temporarily. It is not likely that 1t will open again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
SPOR TS
Baseball time.

Baseball time. |. Looks like a go now Mr. Johnsln' ls said that he is willing to meet | ffries even if he has to call off his her fights, and he will probably have call them off permanently, after
 gets through with the boiler maker. Everything is getting together fast.
 liter Johnson has signed his Wash ton contract calling for "only" $4.-
 per.
 tireminger should be here in a short ae now Wonder if the valentine he .ngs will be serious or comic?
 pike Shannon writes that the pro- bftion law won't affect him as he has d touched a drop in many months. Down here we were under the i'm ression that Connie Mack bought rank Manush from the Columbus club the Cotton States League last sum ger. The manager g,.o6.,t of the Phiiadel- i1Sd- re same deluded idea, but 1t must ave all been a mistake. Judging from a following in yesterdays Age .erald:
 lan, Manush. a third-sacker who was a the Cotton States last season, and Efl0 after the close of hostilities in hat circuit was drafted by the New York Nationals. - Here's a hot one handed Gotham er1bes by The New York Globe:\
 Because Jack Chesbro's nickname is Chad" and because the New York Inericans released Chester Chad urne. to the Indianapolis club on sday, some confusion arose over the
 mes. It resulted in an exclusive" ary in a morning paper in which .resbro was depicted going to the
 uors. Nearly every afternoon paper New York ''fell" for this tale. The be didn't And the others were kept sy in later editions explaining the
 stake. It was silly to suppose that
 esbro could be disposed of to a eAnor league team in such a short ne. He is still good for fast com ny. A contract was sent to Chad" f ne sday. and he has been asked to re- port here the latter part of next week, 70 that he can make the trip to Hot Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
NEW CAME WARDENS
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY STATE
 COMMISSIONER WALLACE.
Every Effort Has Been Made to Im- prove and strengthen the Eal@ cheney of tae sex-
 vice.

On yeSleTuAfs the 0SaSc GAIhS 1ne Fish Commissioner, after having been assiduousIy engaged in deliberations over the vexed question of appointing game wardens for his new term of office, which began on Jan.- IS, 1909, announced the appointment of nfty game wardens.
 Every effort has been made by. the Commissioner to improve and strength en the efficiency of the service, having in view a most earnest desire to see cure wardens that will be fearless and vigiiant in the exercise of their offi- ciai duties.
 The list appointed for . term of four years by John H. Wallace. IT, State Game and Fish Commissioner. on yesterday Is as follows:
 Autauga--D. J. McCord, Prattville: {: Baldwin,. L. Crouch, Magnoiia Springs.
 Bibb-C. l.. Cleveland, CentreNtile.
 Bullock-J. c. Hough. Inverness. |. Butier-W. D. Thames. Greenyille. Cherokee--Ed R. White, Centre. <
 Choctaw-J. G. Horn, Pushmataha.
 Clarke--James s. Deas, Suggsviile.
 Cleburne--W. c. Mnligans Hefiin.
 Confee-L.. P. Hutchison, Enterprise.
 cOnecuh--R. &. WhitSomb' Ever green. COOSa--rSs A. 4uOm0sa gA2U0ABs
 CovinRton-J. N. Barron, Andalusia. Crenshaw-J. D. Cook, Luverne.
 Cullman-Forney Fuller. CuIIEnan.
 DaIe-B. s. Brown, Ozark.
 Dallas--W. H. Craigs Selmas
 Escambia--Dr. W. H. ofBannon' Brewton. a'- Etowah-D. A. Hughes. Attalla.
 Fayette-'c. c. Ffespan. Newton yille. Greene-F. S. Brasfelds Forklan6s 1 HaIe-C. c. Gewin, SSreensboro.
 Eenry44AW. G. H. ,Eah9. Al3eeville.
 Houston--Tobe l.. Domingus, De-
 Jererson-John B. Rosenstihl. Bir- .mingham. Lamar-A. J. Guyton. Vernon. i .LAuderdale-Jesse A. Dowdy. Flor
 I3wrence--w. w. windham. NOul- Lee-R. L. Cole, opelika.
 Macon--W. c. Daniel, Tuskegee. Madison-C. o. Robinson. Hunts MarengO-Millard Lipscomb. Demop- oils.
 Mobile--A. Sid Gill. Crichton.
 Monroe-W. c. Neville. Monro~viile. Montgomery-James B. smith, Mont Morgan-Felix M. Robertson, New Decatur. -.,--F .tyss,$ . Perry-G. ? R. McDonald. Marion,
 Pickens-E. E. Cox, Carrolltens
 Pike-F. P. McBryde, Troy.
 Russell--C. H. TallmanS Seafe.
 St. CIair--H. A. Cornett, Pell City.
 Talladega-R. J. Cunningham, Tal- ladega. a.
 uscaioosa-Burton Hyche. Tusca-
 Walker-c. G.-sndth. Jasper. Westinghouse. W. Sullivan. St.
 Winston-Fred M. wilson. Elk.
 Other appointments will follow later {. Convictions for January, 1SO&
 Bullock County-Hunting without written permission: fine $1o.
 Chiffon County-Hunting without permission; fine $10. Cleburne County-Six convicted for huntfnE without licenses; fine $10 each !.
 Etowah County-Trespassin me
 Madison County-Hunting without permission; fine $10.
 Marengo County-Killing doe; fine S1O.
 Limestone County-Hunting without licenses, two cases; fine S10. Macon--Hunting without written per mission; fine e1O- MobIle-Seining fine $40.
 Walker County-Hunting without written, permission. two cases; fine e1o washington County-Four eases of hunting without written permission; fine SIC, each .a.,rs--. .,tr<s .v -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
MUST sTOP. SAYS GOVERNOR.
A A-sxansaa Executive VIII Not Alb sparrlng Matches.

sparElnE Matehes.
 Little Rock, Ark. Feb, 6--Governor DonaEhey today addressed a letter to fhe Chief of Police. Mayor and Sheriff of Hot Springs, informing them that sparring matches are contrary to the laws of Arkansas ana must be stopped. lie said that he would call out the militia If necessary to enforce the law to the letter. r }S f,e .5,,5 ..
 Csovernor Donaghey today received q petition, from Bill Michigan, the well known .turfman. Judge J. s. Wood and other prominent citizens of Hot Springs protecting against the fightp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Jeff Hnn No Neyvn.

Los Angeles. Feb. s-'I have heard ence to a I chaile4Es % any from % Jack asa John. son" said James JJ,Jeffries to the As lsociated Press today when asked re- igarding the purported cabling, of Champion Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Nd Ikin to .IaeIl .lohnaor

NO Kiln tO Jack JOhnaOn.
 son of Galveston, Texas, father of Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion prize fighter, telegraphed here last night that the dead negro who was first thought to be Roscoe Johnson, brother of the fighter, was no relative of the champion. The negro died here a few days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
&

City early last month still stings and there will hs something doing at every stage of the game Tuesday.
 The local team is in fine condition for the game The contest with Van. derbilt served as the finest kind of know that they have hit Something before they leave Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

lDEsIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR RENT
 IOO Clayton Street, tVvO-stOry, 9even- room house. Has large reception hall and aIl modern eOnventenees. Each room beautifully and freshly pa0ered. lTwO-room servants house and large stable on lot. Close tni desirable and convenient to three tear lines. 'POsaessiOn can be had Feb. I5 OF March 1. V. H. Hanson PhOne lRN7 or A7, I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
You WANT

Some good xvhsslxey send an order for four qgarta 0f K1ilI aud Hlu bottled iu bond, @, deItveFest ~
 I. BrIckman q Co., Pensaeoln, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Kohn DfstiIIfag e., P. O. Box S36. Jacksonville. Fla. Whfskies, Wines, Beer, etc. Write for our Special Price List--a postal win bring ft. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
a4rgIl1.eas Roberta, Ga,

Roberta, Ga. Feb. s.--During a high wind last night a negro house was blown down, caught on fire and cre- mated two negro children. Many oth- CT houses were destroyed. The roof of the county tail was blown off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

-Inasmuch as Vanderbilt defeated Birmingham last week and the locals took the measure of the Commodores here. the local enthusiasts cannot see where Birmingha gets her grounds for anticipating a victory here.
 - Montgomery. it is known. will play harder to defeat Birmingham than any other team In the South. The treat ment the locals received in the Magic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

his stock at loss in order that Mur-
 ray might be more intimately con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

HERE'S SOMETHING NEW IN TOWN Our new Spring and Summer suitiAgB
 e In and show over 050 patteFns-- sery one . beauty.
 rRICIEETT-GERSON co. 2s Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Sunny Brook Rye, wis 60 Rye,

Sunny Brook Rye, Lewis 60 Rye, Murray HilI Rye, CinFke's Pure Rye. Any above or assorted at quarts 95O0J quarts S0B0y OK. paid
 EEOhn DistiIIing Co.,. P. o. Box 73B. Jacksonville, Fla.
 Baldwin Very HI. Los Angeles, Feb. 6-E. J. Gucky) Baldwin. the noted turfman, Is still in a serious condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
rsnurr. rpAnTNc Co.

P. O. Box s37. Pensacola, Fla.
 Sole Agency for the worlds most famous brands of botdfea-an-Baad and blended vVhiskles. Lons dIatanee phone 5sS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Special Notice.

We beg to announce that the underslgned ohn R. Tyson. having resigned the office # Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama, we have this day formed a part aership for the practice Of law under the irm name of Tyson, Wilson 6 Martin, with 5ffice In the FirBt National Bank Building, n the City of Montgomery.
 JOHN R. TYSON.
 MASSEY WILSON,
 THO6. ". MARTIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

If itsis cold In your flat jump on the janitor about t and he win make 1t hot for you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Basket ball enthusiasts of Mont; gomery, and there are several hunoreo oS them. are awaiting with eagerness thA annearance here, Tuesday night, or inc Birmingham Athletic Club. Birm- inSham is coming with an exagger. ated idea of her ability and Seins nos shin. are counting on snatchlng @ Vlc- tory from the locsi aggregation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
MASONIC NOTICE

MA1UNIU NUEICE :. O There will be . special com "A municafion of Montrcmery N Lodge. No. ii. A. Y. and A M, AoN Monday evening, February 9th Kt@0 at 7:3e o'clock.
 EM-MA Work in E. A. Degree. EV Members of Andrew Jackson
 Lodge. and visiting brothers
 c ". BADEN. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Right fin tovn-extra best cotton seed meal mixture.
 MARKS 4 GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

skIrta Pressed, 50 cents. Stokes Place. PhOae SS5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
GDE CHA &lSl7
FUNERAL NOTICE.

-ALIloNQUEST-The friends Of Mfr. and Mrs.f L. B. Hallonquest and family ara invited to attend the funeral of the form. Ball. 495 Adams Avenue, this afternoor at o'clock. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

tireminger should be here in a short ae now. Wonder if the valentine he ngs will be serious or comic?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Everything is getting together fast. liter Johnson has signed his Wash ton contract calling for "only" $4.- per.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

pike Shannon writes that the pro- bftion law won't affect him as he has .d touched a drop in many months.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

and equipped for ten days service at
Battery Cornell, Fort Mansfield. near
Watch Hill, r. l.
Every man must provide himself
with a blue flannel shirt.
Squad boxes viii be issued as fol-
lows
One box to each two men. These
boxes are to carry extra clothing and
necessary toilet articles. and will be
liable to inspection by the company
commander at all times, both before
leaving the home station and in camp.
Any articles prohibited by army reg
ulations from a government reserva-
ton will be removed from the box and
left at the home station.
The object of issuing this order at
such at an early date is that the
members of the command may make
their plans to attend the tour of duty
as no excuse will be accepted.
The following promotions are an
nounced to date, May 81, 1909: Sergt.
Frank e. Young to be quartermaster
vice Clarke, discharged.
To date, June 80: Corporal Fred
r. Motif, Corporal Arthur w. Logee
to be sergeants; privates Arthur Rain
vile, Walter e. Allen and Percy
Brown to be corporals.
To date, April 16: Willis H Ship
pee to be company clerk, vice Back,
discharged
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Matter Of Continuing School Music
Supervisor Undeoided--Dion- Lacaree
and Psro- Morgan Weddings.

Clinton Converse is spending a week
with friends In New London. little
later he will go to Greenfield. Mass,
where he will make his home with his
mother.
The members of the Ministerial as
ISOLATION, accompanied by their wives,
went Monday to Hazardville, where
they were guests of Rev. Thomas Ty-
RE.
Miss Jessie NJ. Pease. who has been
attending a commercial school in MARI
boro. N. H., is home for the summer
vacation, and will act as clerk in the
local postoffice.
Miss Rose LaCasse and John Dion
were married at st. Edwards church
Tuesday morning.
School Committee Meets.
The regular meeting of the town
school committee was held at the office
Of r. H. Fisk Monday afternoon. The
matter of q change In grammars was
discussed and the advisabiiity Of con-
ttnufng the special supervisor OF
music was considered There seems 20
be difference Of opinion as to the
wisdom of doing away with this branch
Of the curriculum. consequently the
committee will have an open meeting
on Saturday. July 10, at o'clock in
the afternoon to get an expression of
terested
Amos Gagnon, who has not been well
for some time. was taken to the re-
treat at Brewster's Neck Tuesday
morning.
Methodist Sunday School Picnic.
The annual picnic OF the Methodist
Sunday school was held at Evergreen
park Tuesday afternoon The weather
was all that could be desired and the
attendance was large The usual
games and sports we're enjoyed and the
party returned home about I o'clock in
the evening
Psro- Morgan Marriage
Adolph ]. Pero son Of Napoleon
Pero of this town and Miss Elizabeth
]. Morgan Of Philadelphia were mar
RED Tuesday morning. Mrs. Pero and
Napoleon Pero, Jr., attended the we'd
ding.
The stores will close during July and
August every Thursday afternoon, com
mencing July 9Th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

van, 09; Poppy Song and Drill, twelve
girls; reading. Two Portraits. Helen
Loretta Sweeney, 09; presentation of
medals and diplomas, Rev. John Flem-
ming; medal for excellence in studies
awarded Bridget Theresa Mccarthy;
medal for excellence in Christian doc
trine awarded Marion Britton Rafferty,;
valedictory Mary Catherine Conner,
'09.
The graduates are William Henry
Brans1eld. Mary Catherine Common,
Thomas Francis Connell, Loretta Mary
Gurran, Mary Irene Donohue, Helen
Cecilia Doyle. Mildred Irene Fitzger-
aid Elizabeth Helen Flynn, Helena
Mary Fogarty. Mary Catherine Gala
ger, Moreno Cecilia Gallivan, Bridget
Theresa Mccarthy, Julia Mccarthy,
Henry Laurence McDermott, Frank
James McQuillan, Arthur Bernard
Moran, Mildred Eleanor Moriarty. Alice
Catherine Ottenheimer, Marion Britton
Rafferty,, Mary Isabel Rooney, Cor
nelius Vincent Shea, William Stephen
Shea, Margaret Helen Sullivan, Mary
Ellen Sullivan, Helen Loretta Sweeney,
Helen Louise Vanderman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
WILLIMANTIC
st. Jcseph's School Graduates Class Of
twenty Six With Varied and Pleas
sae pronrannnae

st. Jcseph's School Graduates Class Of
twenty Six With Varied and Pleas
ing Programme.
The graduating exercises Of st. Jo-
seph's school marked an epoch in the
schools history Tuesday evening in
Town hall, as it was the first class to
be graduated from the handsome new
institution Of learning and was also
the largest class in the schools exist
ence.
An excellent programme that con-
tanned a. number Of pleasing features
was successfully carried out under di-
rection of the Sisters and Rev. ]. J..
McGuane, assistant pastor of st. Jo-
seph's church.
All of the essays won hearty COM
mendation and were exceptionally well
delivered, showing careful preparation.
The individual and chorus singing was
accorded merited applause. A feature
that met great favor was the poppy
song and drill by twelve young girls.
Each girl carried an immense poppy
and as the various movements were
executed and the catchy measures of
the song were sung the little girls pre-
scented a pretty sight At the conclu-
ston Of the song and drill there was
spontaneous and continued applause.
The programme follows: Salutatory,
Arthur Bernard Moran, 90; dialogue,
The Bug-a-Boo, winifred Hevrin, Alice
Hickey; song, Wrap Me in the Dear
Old Flag. George Doyle; reading, When
Visitors Come to Our School, Catherine
Common; reading, Vacation Days, the
kindergarten; essay Captain John
Barry, William Henry Bransfield, '0a,
For the Red, White and Blue chorus of
boys and girls; reading, The Culprit's
Escape, Anthony McKenna; reading
Peeis-a-Boo. Catherine Twomey; essay