davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
FOREIGNER IS HELD.
Alien is Charged With HIving WrOnged
 Girl,

Mobile, Oct. 4-(Special.) )-Gus loco a foreigner. and store-keepr on Da- wis Avenue and Kennedy Street, was arrested this afternoon on a warrant charging him with having car2al knowledge of 7-year-old negro girl.
 The foster mother of the negro girl swore to the warrant and alleges that the crime took place some time Satur- day afternoon. He is held without bond.
 To take the position of General Man ager of the Mobile Portland Cement | Company, Dr. Oscar Gerlach. of lola. Kansas. will reach the city about Oc- tOber l5. The officials of the plant also state that active operations toward constructing the mammoth plant at St. Stephens. Ala, will begin, the plant to employ 500 men and turn out 1000 900 tons annually.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
For Loss of Appetite

rake Horsford's Acid Phosphate Its use is especially recommended for re- storation of appetite. strength and vitality.
 adv q 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

Cheney's ExpectOranta quick relief for coughs, colds and grippe. All Druggists 25C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
MARINE NEWS

We have made . tOuch-down xxs.h GcrteS G CtRarA. Hix-GraveIy Cigar Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
Club Mectinxs.

The chautauqua Circle will hold its first meeting for this season on We'd snesday afternoon at 4:30 at the resi- .dence of Mrs H. Fl. Duffae.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
To New York and Return-via The ATLANTIC COAST LINE
 account kiudson.Fuiton ceIebrstion

r September 25-OctOber II, 1909.
 Tickets will be sold September 23 to so. inclusive. Final limit: Good to leave New York up to midnight of October 10. 1909.
 See New York at its best. Marnir- icent naval. military and civic parades All Navies of the world represented Theatrical attractions of the highest order. Every day carries full program of interesting events. demonstrating the progress made in 300 years. Grand. est electrical effects ever attempted
 For full information. see your ticket agent. or write
 F c WEST.
 T. P. Agent. Exchange Hotel.
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

The woman's Auxiliary to the Y. M. ' c. A. will begin its regular meetings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

Miss Lulu Nicholson leaves tomor. row for Berlin. Ala. where she vii teach school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

Dr. Orville Cawthon has returned to his home in Mobile after a short stay here with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

i on Thursday morning at Il o'clock In the lecture room of the T.. NJ. c. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

Mir. George Kyser of Richmondd Ala, is spending today here with rela- lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

Mrs. Robert Hamilton and young daughter. Frances, of Orviile have re- turned home after short visit to her mother, Mrs. Fannie Hunter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
HURRAH, GRAHAM IS FIT!
George Will Be on Second When the
Season Opens.
LIE BRAND FIRST, KING CENTER
Weleh VIII Play Right Field and
the Rourkess win he In Fine
Form for the Opening
of the season.

George Graham will be In the game at
the opening of the season.
Pa Rourke. Captain Franck che doctors
and Graham have decided that Graham's
knee has mended so wen he will be abls
at once 20 take his place in the regular
lineup and thereby solve some problems
which have been worrying the managers
and fans.
The regular lineup OF the Rourke family
will be used for the first time Saturday
and Sunday. when Guy Green will bring
his Greenbackers to Omaha for two ex-
hibition games. Captain Franck has not
been in the game to date except to bat in
the pinch on one occasion. as he thought
1t not best to work out fast in this cold
climate after spending the winter in Cali
fornia.
Graham will take his regular position at
second and, barring accident, will hold that
job right through. This will move King to
the outfield and he will be played in CEN
ter. with WEIGH in right. LeBrand will be
kept on first until a regular first bsseman
is secured. He has been playing that sack
like a veteran at the business and his lack
of reach is made up by his activity and
stiffness. He has been hitting well, as
he played all winter lin California and is
in midsummer condition.
Vasbinder looked like he was going to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
SENATORS ARE VICTORIOUS
Washington Team Wins First Game
Of Season from New York.
PHILADELPHIA DEFEATS BOSTON
over Thirty Thousand Persons See
Game which Marks Opening of
shibe Park, New Home
of Athletics.

WASHINGTON, April i2.-The American
league season was opened today in a game
between the Washington and New York
clubs before which was said TO be the
largest crowd that has ever turned out In
this city, there being about 1900 paid adj
missions. The stands were packed to their
limit, while the overlooking crowd COM
pletely encircled the new field a dozen deep.
1t was the original intention OF calling the
game at S:l5. but the sale OF seats had to
be stopped at 3;15 and the contest started
at 1870. Many prominent people OF official
and diplomatic circles we're present.
The game was won easily by the Senators,
the final score being 4 to l in their favor.
The locals batted hard at critical points
and were helped along by costly errors of
the New Workers.. Pitcher Charlie Smith
was a great puzzle to the visitors, who are
credited with only four hits. the triple of
Knight being OF the luck order. as Milan
fell and lost the drive in the sun, the ball
bounding over his head. Smith had plenty
of speed and good control, striking out ten
OF the opposing batsmen. Back OF Smith,
the Washingtons fielded almost perfectly,
a dropped line fly by Delehanty being the
only mlsplay.
t"tb NAlllIE " IllN INtW I
ers. but was wild and ineffective, and
after working four innings gave way to
Brooket, who held the locals to two hits
and no runs in the final four rounds. The
fielding feature of the game was a re-
markable one-handed catch by Left Fielder
Engle of a long fly from Streets bat In
the third inning. There were three men
on the bases and only one out at the time.
ETnuln Nan 80 NlA AArz - A. ----.a IL "a
and as the ball was sailing over his head
jumped and grabbed the ball In his I'M
gloved hand. As Engle disappeared In a
mixture of arms and legs he held to the
ball, Delehanty scoring from third on the
out. Conroy, who was on second, left the
bag before the ball was caught and was
declared out when the ball was returned
to second.
Washington scored three runs I'm the first
inning after the visitors had been retired
runless. Clymer walked, but Milan forced
him at second on a roller to Newton. I'm
glaub doubled into the crowd in left field,
but the ground rule held Milan at third.
Delehanty then sent a roller TO Newton.
who threw home to head off Milan, but
Kleinow dropped the ball and the runner
scored. Conroy rolled one. toward first, but
Newton fumbled and the bases were filled.
Freeman followed with a long single into
left, scoring Unelaub and Delehanty. In
the third inning Washington scored its
fourth and final run, the result Of singles
by Delehanty and Conroy and Streets long
fly.
New York's lonesome tally developed in
the fourth inning. Eiberfeid led off with
a clean double into center and Engle got
a base on balls. Ward moved both men
up with a sacrifice and on Ball out short
to first Elberfeld crossed the plate. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
JOHNSON AND KETCHEL TO FIGHT
Champion Consents 60 BOut Next ali
Mt CoImas Cal.

Champion Consents 60 BOut Next Fall
at COImRs Cal.
NEW YORK, April IA match be-
tween Johnson. the heavyweight champion,
and Stanley Ketchel. the middleweight
champion. for a bout some time next octo-
Der at Colma, Cal, have been practically
arranged by James Coffroth, mnager Of
the Colms club, and the final details OF the
fight will be determined at a meeting of
the fighters and Coffroth here onigh
Coffroth made the announcement today
that the match had been arranged but
said a few details such as the selection Of
a referee would have to be settled before
the articles were signed. 81 spent over
three hours with Jack johnson last night, 1"
said Coffroth, "and he Is satisfied to
fight Ketchel. The mill will take place
during 'Portola' week in Colma. l talked
with Jeffries but he would not give me
any definite answer whether he would
fight johnson or not; but he did say that
IL he did meet the negro it would be at
least eight months before he would be
ready to enter the ring.
Johnson met the managers of Ketchel,
Kaufman and Langford today, but they
came to no agreement as to bringing about
any kind of a match and decided TO meet
again at noon. next Thursday. Johnson
suggested that Ketchel, Langford and
Kaufman should fight each other and
that he would meet the winner, but would
not be ready to do so before next Novem-
Der.
Britt, for Ketchel. would not agree to
this,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
Great Crowd At PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-The Ameri-
can league season was opened In this city
today with the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a base ball game in this city
D,l62 paying for admission, while nearly
1000 more were present as guests OF the
clubs. The occasion marked the opening
OF Shibe park. the new 100000 home of
the American league club. So great was
the rush for the park that the gates were
closed at 2 o'clock. one hour before PLAY
started, and thousands of persons were
turned away.
After the parade across the field, which
was led by President johnson of the
American league, President b. f. Shibe of
the Philadelphia club. President John /.
Taylor Of the Boston club and w. O..
Huntley OF Chicago and the flag raising.
Mayor Reyburn tossed out the ball and
Umpire Hurst announced that the game
was on.
Philadelphia outplayed Boston. both in
pitching and at the bat. Plank was in
grand condition and held Boston to six
hits. Boston's pitchers we're batted hard.
Arelanes was taken out in the seventh
inning. after eleven hits had been made
Off him. Ryan. who took his place. was
wild, and he was also touched W. Cor two
hits. Murphy led the hitting with two
doubles and two singles I'm five attempts.
while Nichols made two singles and a
double. Lord. with a single and a double.
and Wagner, with two singles, led Boston
with the stick.
Manager Mack OF Philadelphia used
three OF his young players in the game.
Eddie Collins, who played second base.
drove out two singles and received two
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
News of Indoor and Outdoor Sports

he a wonder at the bat in the early prsc-
tice days, but Of late has not hit the bah
at all. Belden has been working hard In
practice. but has been given little chance
in the games played.
Wednesday the Fort Crook team will be
the opponents OF the Rourke family at
Vinton Street park. They have their new
uniforms and have been practieing hard.
The band will be on hand for the game
and prior to the game there will be a
concert
Thursday a game will be played with the
Creighton university team, which has been
working as much as the weather would per-
init. some Of the preliminary practice hav-
ing been lone indoors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
POLICE AND FIREMEN TO PLAY
Two Departments VIII Have q Game
of Ball.

Base ball is again to be INDUCED in by
the stalwart members of the police and
fire departments and this time the police
say the higher score is to be on their side
of the card.
Permission to play the game will be asked
Of the fire and police commissioners at
their meeting tonight and the game will be
played early next month II the request is
granted. The proceeds Of the game will be
divided equally between the two depart
ments and placed in the relief funds of the
respective organizations.
Every season for several years, base ball
toys and paraphernalia have attracted
attention of the beat-walkers and ladder
climbers, both fun and exercise for the par
Elephants and benefits for the relief funds
ACQUIRING as a result. Last year about
500 was paid into the fun of each depart
ment from the net proceeds of the game.
which was won by the firemen.
AS two death benefits of 500 each have
already been paid out of the police relief
fund to the families of officers Smith and
Cullen, and numerous sick benefits have
been allowed members of both departments,
replenishments of both treasures IL desired
by the officers in charge of them, In order
that other cases may be taken care of IL
occasion arise.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
Standing of the Teams.
WHO WINS, GOToH ON THE TURK,
Match for worlds Championship on
Chicago Mat.


Frank Gotch. champion wrestler of the
world, will give Yousiff Mahmout, the
bulgarian Turk. a chance TO take back to
the sick man of Europe the title all Turkey
Graves. The two big fellows meet at Dexter
pavilion, Chicago, tomorrow night.
On this same mat Gotch became cham
pion of the world alittle over one year ago
when he humbled the. Wanted Russian
Lion, George Hackenschmidt, with whom
many fans said Gotch didn't have the ghost
Hack.
Now, many fans believe the Turk will
beat the Iowa champion. Many others do
not The Turk is a great man, no ques-
tioning that and he doubtless has a chance
of winning, but the odds are. with G6tch,
The two men will weigh about alike.
Mahmout 1893. Gotch 196-if he gets down TO
the point Farmer Burns wants him. Gotch
Is admittedly the more scientific and may
be a little stronger than the Turk, though
not much. The Turks peculiar build is
greatly In his favor. He ought Ito be able
to make IT difficult for Gotch to slip his
toe hold on him. His feet are short and
very thick and muscular and his. legs are
marvels of strength. Around the thigh
he has a leg bigger than that of any other
wrestler. His neck is practically a con-
~tinuation of his head and this makes q
head hold almost out of the question. The
mans back Is a wonder.
But Gotch knows more holds than
Mahmout, is quicker and equally as ag-
gressive, As a ring general he Is the SUI
perior of the Turk. His ~headworks beats
Those who are contemplating the POSSIBLE
ity of Gotch losing are wondering how long
Il would be before America would recover
the title. Safe to say a very long time.
Ed smith, the same man who refereed
the Gotch-Hack match, will hold the ball
ance this time. The crowd will be immense.
probably much larger than the one that
saw Gotch beat Hack. H'r p,
Farmer Burns has had Gotch in tow
training him as he did for the Hack match
and every other big match. He admits
Gotch has a hard job on his hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
AMERICANS WIN FROM EAGLES
ecOnd Practice Game Is Victory
Score 10 to B..

Second Practice Game Il victory
score rs 20 3.
The Americans won their second practice
game Sunday from the Eagles at Benson
Eagle park by a score of l3 10 8 In five
innings. The game was called in the fifth
inning on account Of the condition OF the
weather.
The Americans put up a great smuggling
match and also a good fielding game con-
sidering the condition of the grounds.
The Eagles played two pitchers, Nc
Gowan started II, but was hit freely and
also Moeller. who finished It.. Young
pitched a good game for the Americana,
allowing but two hits, Score: r. II. Il.
Americans ...""....... 0 5-l3 3
Eagles .....r...."..... 0 2 o 0-3 2 4
Batteries: Americans, Young and VIII
liams; Eagles, MCGOWAN, Moeller and Nc
Donald. Two-base hits: Dygert, Denny,
Fox CD, Barney. Three-bae hits: viii
liams Double play: Rapp. unassisted.
Bases on balls: OFF Young, /: off Nc
Gowan, 3; off Moeller, 1. Struck out: BY
Young, 3; by MCGOWAN, 4; by Moeller. /.
Time: 100. Umpire: Denny.
Next sunday the Americans play the
Hooters at Florence park at 2 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
REAL ESTATE
EARN AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
tContlnued)


ATTENTION, LAND SEEKERS
$50 acres a real snap; 800 acres alfalfa
land, subject TO irrigation-no expense for
sure water; black loan soil: three miles Of
and nine miles of Imperial.
Chase county, Nebraska, IN a corn and
hog country; 100 acres cultivated: good
Well windmill and tank, inexhaustible sup
ply. OF fresh water at 10 to 20 feet; new
oulldingsi 4-room house, barn for ten
Price, S5 per acre. a bargain,
worth more money; reasonable terms.
Mrite or see Il w. Tulleys & Son, l02 Main
St, Second Floor, Council Bluffs. la.
C2OO-Mgl3 lax
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
MAJOR LEAGUE SEASON OPENS
Warrington and New York Bot
CrippIed for First Game.

Washington and New York Both
Crippled for First Game.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Ideal base ball
weather prevailed for the opening of the
major league season at American League
park in this city today. Neither New York
nor Washington. the clubs that play here
today, will present it's strongest front.
Walter johnson, the locals star pitcher,
Is suffering from a severe cold; Nc
Bride, the shortstop, is sick, and Milan,
center fielder, is nursing a sprained ankle.
The New Workers. have been even more
unfortunate, being deprived of the serv-
Ices of First Baseman Hal Chase, who IL
convalescing in the Augusta (Ga.) pest
house from smallpox, and practically
every man on the team is lame from the
effects of recent vaccination. Washington
was all agog in anticipation OF the open
ing and all box seats for the game had
been sold days in advance.
PHILADELPHIA, April IAN event
for which the local base ball followers
have been waiting for weeks takes pla,e
this afternoon, when the local American
league club meets Boston in the opening
park said to be the largest and the finest
of its kind In the world. The park, which
has been named after President Shibe of
the Philadelphia league club, and Is said to
have cost $500, 900, Will be dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies. Manager Lake of
Boston will probably pitch Arrelanes or
Chech. The Athletics will use Eddie
Plank.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
Deuel. County Racing Meet.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., April I2.-(spe.
cial.)-At the annual business meeting lust
Fair association the motion was made and
carried that the association join the
American T~rotting association. and that
of the county association be held at clear
Lake on September 20, % and 20, next The
board of directors was empowered 90 build
new and permanent buildings on the
grounds owned by the association, and re-
wise and enlarge the premium list. The
capital stock of the association has been
Increased from $3.50 to $500. The follow
Ing officers were elected for the coming
year: President, A. ]. Lockhart. vice PIES
ident, M. ~Richinger;- secretary, L. r.
Hanley; treasurer, J. A. Thronson. w. l.
Noble and c. III. Gle were elected as
sistant secretaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
south Dakota.

INVESTORS TAKE NOTICE.
1,120 acres, well improved farm. land
lies beautiful and soil is first class, free
from stone; good house, barn, artesian
well and fencing. Adjoining land selling
from $5 to $40 per acre.
This farm is in high state of c%ultiva-
tlon, close to school. and only three miles
to good town. Price only $3.50 per acre,
easy terms.
This is positively the best bargain on the
market today in the vicinity OF Aberdeen.
z, A0-acre combination stock and grain
farm, has sixteen miles of fencing, as
well as running water the year around.
Several fine springs. Close to market and
school. Two sets OF buildings. Price, SIS
per acre on terms to suit purchaser. Can
sell this ranch on the crop payment plan
II desired. Have several other splendid
bargains.
AGENTS WANTED.
JOSEPH J. CONRY,
27-8 HAITI Block. Aberdeen, S. d.
(20)-MSs5 lax
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
West sides Beat Merehants.

The West Sides won from the Merchants
Sunday at Benson Park. by the score OF
and Schneiderwtnd pitched in mid-season
form. Wisler made a run every time he
went to bat.
Batteries: West Sides. Schneider wind and
GTeener; Merchants, Jensen and Yousem.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
Whitney, Horse a Winner.

KEMPTON PARK, England, April .12-
The Southwestern Selling Plate for 2-year-
olds, distance four furlongs,, was won here
To-Day by n; p Whitney's; Belle Of Troy.
Thirteen horses ran.
The Rendleisham 2-year-old stakes of 80
sovereigns, distance half a mile, was won
by SLonawand. Cassius was second, and
II. p, Whltney's Tyrconnell, third. The
Richmond Park Easter handicap of $50
soVereigns, six furlongs, was won by
PyX, Seahan was second and Moett third.
There were ten starters, including j. r.,
Keene's Seiectman,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13

Two-base hits: Unglaub, Elberfeld. Three
base hit: Knight. Hits: Off Newton, 6
In four innings; off Brockett. 2 In four in
nings. Sacrifice hits; Mcbride, Street,
Ward. Stolen bases: Conroy, Freeman.
Left on bases; Washington. Z; New York,
Newton. l; off Brockett, /. First base on
errors:. Washington, 2; New York, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: By Newton, 1. Struck out:
BY Smith, 10; by Newton, 3; by Brockett,
9. Balk: Smith. Time: 2:O5, Umpires:
Evans and ERan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
DIETz CLUB HAS FIVE ACRES
Gets Tract for New Home Beside
Cut-On Lake.

The Dietz club announces that It has
secured control OF a five-acre tract at
Cutoff lake, Just west OF CITY
and the work of moving the old club house
Of the Dietz Athletic association started
Monday morning. The club will lay out a
base ball diamond and expects to put a
strong team In the field this year, many
Of the players OF the old Dietz Athletic
association having Joined the new club
Tennis courts will also be laid out. II
Is planned to build some substantial build
ings in addition TO the big club house,
which is being moved. and the new club
hopes TO soon be housed in its new quar-
tera
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
FrightfuI ExnerIeuce

with ~biliOusness, malaria and constipation.
is quickly overcome by taking DIT. Kings
New Life Pills. &e. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13

passes. Strunk Yves used in center field.
while McGinnis played. shortstop and die
fine work, The latter is a high school
is years old. Score:
-..,v A A-v 80 .H
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
N4 ToN7G

n very great majority Oh persons need a tonic in the Spring Dr. earIv
oumner. h system undergoes a change It this season ad the snHa
Pny1cad machinery Is disturbed. The general bodily weakness, a tired worn
n feeling, hcke appetite, poor digestion, a half sick feeLnpa IN a oaneraI
lido condition OF the system, show that h blood ia w@k or aSSnnc
n q blood purifying tonic is needed to build u d the deranoe svstaoa mi
enrich thu blood. The use of 81 [. s at this time may sav on tom A tono
spell Of sickness. and 1t will certainly prepare % for IN IonR. nor snmmars
MANY people ave put o. Using q tonic until the systembe became so aakanad
n Sspastsd Il could ct successfully throw OF disease germs ana have paid
TOT te neglect with a spell Of fever, malaria or m other deblitattnp sck-
n es 3 Us Is Natures IDEAL tonic; 1t IS a composition of the extracts and
Juices OF roots, herbs and barks which science and experience have proyena are
pest nued tor q tonic to the human system. 1t contains nj minerals OF anv
Ek o sno rs tnaeiore perfectly sae for persons Of any age. SIS s. ones up
IN stomach inc digestion, rhs the system of that tired, vornout fsIina
and imparts vtgor n strength to every part of h bodv = Ri panI6ss ave
snrches the blood, stimulates the secrdng and exceting menb9s 70 bette
S0uon qus0 ue oVerStraine nerves "a makes n feel better in everv yav
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA ca
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
BOSTON.
Totals IS San /,

'Danzig betted for Ryan in ninth
Philadelphia ........ 10 2 ,0>1 0 I 3 s-S
Boston ......"... 90 90 / o 0 Gl
Hits: Off Arellanes, ttsfn six and ono
third Innings; OF Ryan, . In one and two
thirds Innings. Two-bass hits: ,Nichpis,
Murphy t2D, Lord, TheneM Sacrifice hit:
Speaker. stolen base: Davis. Struck out
BY Plank, 5; by Arellanes, 1. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, o; Boston. 10 First
base on errors: Philadelphia. /: Boston, ..
First base on balls: orr Plank, q; off Ryan.
81 Hit by pitched ball; BY Plank, 1; BY
Ryan, !. Wild pitch: Plank, Time: 2:O5.
Umpires: Hurst and Connolly. -