davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-11
TWO BANK TEAMS
WILL PLAY BALL
Merchants and Mechanics Nine
Will Go Against Seventh
Street Branch.

If you want to see some real basebau.
with all the up-to-date furbeloBs and
inside science, take a run down TO the
White Lot this afternoon at O'clock
and see the employees of the Ner-
chants and Mechanics Bank. Tenth
and pennsylvania avenue, play the en-
streets branch
These new bidders for diamond fame
have been practicing like thew were
paid to do II, and have been showing
al sorts OF form in their early work
They have been straining to get at each
other for long time, and when Thev
do mingle in the fray there Should he
one of the hottest sessions Of the sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1909-05-11
Does not
Color tE7eHair
Ayers Hair VigOr
is COMPOSED of

Sulphur. GIycerin. QUINN, Sodium Chord,
Capsicum, Sage. Alcohol, Water. Perfume.
Show this to your doctor. Ask him if
there is single injurious ingredient.
Ask him II he thinks Ayers Hair Vieor,
as made from this formula, is the best
preparation you could use for falling
hair, or for dandruff. Let him decide.
He knows. &c. Aver Co..
The Washington times., 1909-05-11
CAPITAL RUNNERS
WARM Up TO RACE
Three More Entries for In
tercity Marathon Are
Received.
WILL HELP TO WIN
OLYMPIC LAURELS
Athletic Official Sees Great
Significance in the
Event.
RUNNERS
TO MEET tom" BURKE

4sroIns Burke T. coming today.
Five o'clock Is the time, and the
tenth floor of the BIuBSey building
Is the place for the meeting.
Prospective entrants in the inter
city Marathon of June II are urged
to be present. Everyone Inter
ested I'm Marathon running and
track athletics in general is in
vitcd to attend.
The meeting this afternoon VIII
afford n rare opportunity To run
ners to get pointers for training
and Will give athletic followers n
chance 20 meet this eminent atb-
Ietic Instructor and trainer.
The Washington times., 1909-05-11
GAMES TODAY

Capital City LeaEue-BrookI.,ua
rs. Marines.
Departmental League - Interior
VIZ POstoffce.
Marquette League Blooming
dale w. Columbia Printers.
Sunday School LeaEue-Bethauy
vs. Peek.
Independence LeuEuc-Manhat-
tan VS.. NVaIIach.
u. II. i. VI. g 4. Leagme-Car
Department ~. G'rainmen.
Suburban LeaSUe-TRkOma vs..
WOODBURY..
The Washington times., 1909-05-11
WASHINGTON LANDS
HONORS At PInLICO
San. Ross and Clint Smith
son Capture Feature Events
at Baltimore.
BY ]. H. ANDERSON.

BALTIMORE. May 11.-SaTRuel Ross
Of Washington, had the pleasure Of
| carrying off the Pimlico Nursery with
his Glenheim colt, Tom Melton Mr.
Ross had two in. Tom Melton and
ROSS hampton, which ran second in
the Clabaugh- Both Of these colts
warmed I'D nicely and many who noted
the excellauce of their preliminary had
little bet down on the stable across
the board.
The value TO the winner Of the
Nursery was $l,700 one of the plums
OF the meeting. Mr.. Ross victory was
well received The Washington turf
racing at Benning, is a hightoneG
sportsman OF the kind that the game
needs.
Two Preakness candidates qualified in
good shape Yesterday. Mr. Clyde
the nth race at six furlOngs, and Mr.
Kraus' The Gardener galloped off with
the last race at a mile and three-six-
teenths in the most impressive fashion.
The Gardeners performance was a
very clever one, and many good judges
think that the horse that beats this one
Will win the big stake. In fact. some
Fashion Plates come down from New
York their ducats go on the Kraus
colt The Gardener was considered a
very classy two-year-old. and it looks
as II he was coming into his three
year-old form with all his speed
The Monk; which won the Clabaugh.
and which was supposed 10 show
royal chance for the Nursery, was
scratched. The colt, since his transfer
sick, and Il VIII be some time before
he is ready to race. Beau Chiffon
Bob Walden's good colt, was a mild
isappointment, although he held on
well and raced into third position.
Gwynn Tompkins was busy this
m 0Tning receiving congratulations on
sc ting out of the maiden class. His
clever jumper, Tanpico, won the stee-
plecIiS Sc for maiden hunters in rather
easy fashion, beating County Smiths
Tourney, which was generally supposed
to be the best thing in the maiden
hunters line at the track.
Tompkin5 uncovered another good
jumper In the Baltimore Steeplechase IN
kurol1i, d Keene cast-Off. This one ran
a good race through the field and came
with hurst at the end THAI almost
landed him a winner. A little more IA
miliarity with the jumps VIII make Ku-
roki dangerous in any company.
T.y the way, It is likely tat Kuroki is
the highest priced horse ever put to
jumping. AlgernCn Dair gerfield. who
was at the track yesterday, said that
he had seen $4,000 refused by NJ .Keene
for the son of Commando. The winner
OF the Steeplecbase, Wild Refrain, was
another Keene cast-off, having been
like Kuroki, bred at Castleton.
A very warm tip was out on WOODS
Garth's Vienna in the first race. The
FLY was said TO have OutwCr ked Busy
and tnasmuch as that colt was scratched
and Mcintyre was up on Vienna the
up looked good. Vienna did not finish
In the money, her chance being Injured
tv Scoville's rough riding on Tipster al
the start.
TIE winner, Bedminster. was we'll fan
last Tuesday. He started Saturday. but
was virtually left at the post Master
Scoville was set down for the rest of the
meeting Tor his rough tactics in this
race.
The Washington times., 1909-05-11
WEAKENED
BY TWO ACCIDENTS

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-THE Browns look
destined TO stay in last place for q
while SchweitZers AcAleer's crack
young outfielder, threw out his knee in
last Wednesdays game with the Tigers
Yesterday Stone sprained his right
ankle Both viii be crippled for two
weeks according to McAleer.
The Washington times., 1909-05-11

Two Preakness candidates qualified in
good shape yesterday. Mr.. Clyde's
PocomoSe ran and won very handily
the nth race at six furIOngs, and AIr.
Kraus' The Gardener galloped off with
the last race at mile and three-six-
teenths in the most impressive fashion.
The Washington times., 1909-05-11

T!y the way, It is likely tSaat Kuroki is
the highest priced horse ever put to
jumping. AIgernCn Dair gerfield. who
was at the track yesterday, said that
he had seen $4,000 refused by NJ. Keene
for the son of Commando. The winner
OF the Steeplecbase, Wild Refrain, was
another Keene cast-off, having been.
like Kuroki, bred at Castleton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
BIRTHDAY OF EDWARD
WOMEN CREATE A SCENE AT
 GRAND BALL.
Premier Asauith Priacipai Speaker At Han0uet-Nevv Lord Mayor of
 London Goes Into His

London, Nov. s.-The celebration of the Kings 6Sth birthday and the tnau- auration of Sir John Rniil as Lord Ma yor to succeed Sir George Truescott. made London an especially lively cen- ter of Interest today, although the his- toric and theatrical side of the Lord Mayors show was wanting.
 The banquet at Guild Hall tonightwas the scene of a suffragette incident. The Lord Mayor was responding to toast to the king, when a crash of glass was heard and a stained glass window fell in fragments into the banqueting hall. shouts of vote for women" resound- ed through the room, causing consider able excitement and some amusement Two women who had gained the roof and thrown the stones were arrested. Another suffragettc, in evening attire, who accosted Winston Spencer ChuTch- Ill, president of the board of trade. in the vestibuIe was elected.
 Premier Asquith was the principal sneaker at the banquet. He avoided reference to home politics and dealt with international affairs. He referred with satisfaction to the Hudson-Fui- ton celebration at New York where Ad- mtral Sir Edwards Hobart Seymour had worthily interpreted Great Britain s sentiments toward the United States. The premier said he was happy to be able to speak tonight without the lurking apprehensionA which clouded the international horizon last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
NEARLY "A MILLION
 TO FIGHT DISEASE

New York, Nov. s.--For fighting dis ease, separate gifts totailing nearly a million dollars. were announced in New York today. Of this sum. $foo,0o0 Is to be used for the establishment of q tuberculosis preventorium, for children. while s15o.000 was given by MT. and Mrs. William c. Sloane for seven story addition to the Sloane Maternity Hospital of the College Of Hospitals and Surgeons of Columbia University.
 Tn connectian with the tuberculosis preyentorium, a movement has been organized which purposes to take from New York tenements children who have been aff1icted with tuberculosis ana restore them to normal health. The plan was formally organized today at a meeting at the residence of Henry Phipps.
 Principal contributions to the work were made by Nathan Strauss. Mss Dorothy whitney. Henry Phipps. and Jacob H. Schiff.
 MT. Strauss's gift includes a s50o,o0o cottage and estate at Lakewood. N. J.. once occupied by the late Grover Cieve- lana. There the new tnstitution will have its home Miss Whitney contrib uted sioo, o,oo0 endowment fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
INDIANA MAN HEADS
 CONGRESS or FARMERS

Raleigh, N. C.. Nov. 9--Joshua Strsng of Indiana was elected President of the Farmers' National Congress at the closing session of the meeting here to- day.
 The other officers chosen were as follows: Charles sanford of Ohio. First Vice -President: o. P. Jewett of Kansas. Second Vice-President: w. L.. Amos of wisconsin. Treasurer;. George Whitaker of Massachusetts. Secretary; John Kimban of Maryland. R. M. Surles of Nebraska, and o. D. Hull of West Virginia. Assistant Secretaries.
 A. c. Fuller of Iowa. the retiring member of the Executive Committee. was reelected.
 J. H. stahi of Chicago was chosen legislative agent.
 Two addresses were made at the clos- tny session, State Horticulturalist Hntt of North Carolina discussed the adyantaRes of the mountain regions of,the South for the growing of fruits. and professor c. L. Newman of the AariculturaI and Mechanical College os North Carolina, spoke on the sub feet, "Legumes as conserTators Of wealth"
 James Bryce. British Ambassador to me limited States. was elected an hon. orarv member of the Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
HIM A BCAMISf
WOMAN SAYS FONTAINEa HAS SEW ERAL WIVES.
Arrested in New York He fs Accused | 3.. of Having Deserfea wemen s in Pensacols .nna
 Mobile .,

New York. Nov. s.--ls Especial )-- Charged with bigamys by Lois Hudgens. a pretty woman. and with using the malls for fraudulent purposes. man who says he is, william Fontaine. age 54, salesman. has been arrested and ia held for trial ss.5h
 ..AccordIng to the woman. Fontaine. in ApriL 1908 under the name of c. N. Hilf, married her in Cincinnati. and after three weeks deserted her. She came to New York. she says, and found that Fontaine had married Laura Ynes- ter. in, Pensacola, Fla, Tn 1892. and that he married Louise Miner in Mo- bile, Ala, in 1895. at which time she says. Fontaine was known as D. w. Mead. .,sss- ss-,.3ss..l Mo- s7
 According to the detectives who ar rested him, Fontaine also ran . scheme in which newspaper "ads" figured. and which was new to them. Fontaihe. the police say, would advertise in the pa- pers as stenographer. pretty. desir- ing to leave town with cohgenial com pany, or he would advertise girl for adoption. According to the police, those answering the lads" would be asked for money to take the "steno- Rrapher" or. girl to be adopted. to the given destination
 In this connection the police charge him with using the malls for fraudu- lent purposes. They learned of his re- puted activities in this line when they went to arrest him on the bigamy
 1t Id. believed he has other wives in the South but refuses to admit any thing. ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
MASONS SELECT
 OFFICERS IN SAVANNAH

Savannah. Ga. Nov s.-New officers were chosen by the, General Grand Council of Royal and Select Masons here today as follows:
 Gran Nj. Acklin, Toledo. O., General Grand Master; John Albert Blake. Bos- ton. General Grand Deputy Master; Edward W. Wellington, Ellsworth, Kas., General Grand Principal Conduc- tor; Thomas E. Shears. Denver, Colo, general Grand Treasurer; Henry W. Mordnurst. Fort Wayne, Ind, General Grand Recorder; George A. Newell, Medina, N r.. General Grand Captain of Guards; Fay Hempstead, Little Rock, Ark, Grand General Marshal; Joseph c. Greenheid. Atlanta. Ga. General Grand Steward.
 Charters were granted to the follow ing Councils:
 Black Hills Council. Lead. S. D.; Tyrian Council, Missoula, Mont; Adoni- ram Council. Washington. D. c.
 A fish dinner complimentary to the Grand Secret Guild. given at Thunder. bolt this afternoon. and an informal reception, with the visiting ladies with the Arkansas Grand Chapter as hosts,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
KNIGHTS OF pyTHrAs
 HxPgLLED FROM ORDER

Indisnapoiia. Nov. 9.--slx companies Of the 1st Rssim4nt of Indians Uniform Rank. KniKhts ok Pythiaa. and the colonnl pk the xn9iu1&ft Frank sheji- honse. of fbiS |<y, sz|s bsen e5tellps oa the charEe ot lnHubordfnstl6 Ion. ft was anneunced today. & z
 senkkat sstiiHois bstay assisned three sloyalr c0inpanxes 10 the 7tii rssi- ment. < ,,s A.s ~ svsi
 Colonel shelinouss safd the six ex- pelled companies would form an inde- pendent organization like the Damon Guards of Ohio. 1.sf.sa M l.tt ,
 Differences between General Wilson and Colonel Shellhouse had been grow ing for two years and six of the com parlies of the 1st regiment Supported the Colonel rather than the Bfisadier- general.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
! MISERY IN CAIRO
POLICE BLEACHING FoR AssAIL-
 ANTI or GEkL.
lGiss Annie F'elIey, . shep wsnan Fought Her Murdeaexp Untll
 She D1e8-newafa O0lered ux the MaysR

Cairo. Ill.y Nov. s.-Eyidences that Mise Anni6 Policy. Cairo shop girl. engaged in a terrific struggle before succ6mbtng to assailants last night. was discovered today when the author iffes were confronted with the task Of solving the mystery Of hsr nut der. asy.
 Bits Of torn clothing strewed the aIleyway in which children found her disnTured body, these evidences re- yealinE that she fought againet her murderers for two biocks.
 Miss Policy was a country girl of rather unusual strength and the aus thortties are inclined to believe that more than one person was involved in the attack upon iler.
 IL Is thought tbxt the murderers boarded q car kf this point. Every police ofncer,>fn the city is at work on the case which has caused tre- mendous sensation In this vicinity. Mayoy Parsons has ofered q reward of yt560 for the arrest of the nurderers. /fne victim of the crime was 24 years old. She came here . few months ago from Anna, Ill., and has been hv- ing with a married sister.
 and three men. win James. Arthur AL exander and ryflI Thomas, we're ar- rested. tonight and are being held in .jafi as result of bioodhounds foi- lowing q tran to tic woman's home.
 The first two dogs on the scene folr lowed the trail to the negro house (at the rear of 25is Poplar street. On a secopd trial they ended at the same place Three bfcodhounds, brought over from wickiiffe Ky. were put on the scene later and wound up at the Green cotfass and for six successive trials the lloFs went to the same place.
 Two more bioodhounds arrived here tonight ana will Dc pqt on the scent Mayor George parsons who offered q reward Of >2e0 carly in the day. in- creased # 10 $z 900 later and a large fund Is befag subscribed by the citizens In addition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
TISSUE OF FALSEHooDs,
 SAYS BALLINGER

Washington. Nov. s.-Sscretary Rich- ard A. Ballinger of the Department of the Interior, this afternoon issued tne following statement:
 My attention has been directed to the text of an article purporting- to have been written by Mr L. R. Glavis, which is to appear in Golfers Weekly, and advance copies of which have been furnished by that weekly to the press
 ''rhe Glavis story is a tissue of falsehoods and insinuatIons utterly un- warranted in view of the facts easily obtained by anybody who wants them. The statement of Glavis has gained nothing either as to its veracity or Justification in the interval since it's presentation to the President and in view of the complete vindication by the President of myself and the other officers of the department concerned, I will make no further statement at present."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
cARMAcK ADMIRERS PAY
 TRIBUTE TO HIS MEMORY

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. s.--One year ago today Senator Edward Ward Car mack was shot to death on the streets oS this city by Col. Duncan Cooper and his son, Robin Cooper. who were convicted and sentenced to twenty years each in the state penitentiary. and whose case is now before the Supreme Court of Appeals.
 Carmack anniversary services are be- ing held. at Columbia. Tenn. this af- ternoon and large party or the ad- rnlrers of the deadN statesman went there today to place flowers on his grave. The local W. c. T. U, also held sxercIses today in memory of Mr. Carr mack.s death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
COLONIAL DANES MEET.
National Convention Begsns in Louis
 yflle

Louisville. XIV. Nov. e-Representa- ton in the National Convention of the organization on membership basis. will be the principal issue to come be- fore the special session of the Colonial Danes of America. which began here today. Four sessions will be held.
 Whether the non-colonial States shall have the same number of votes in the National conyention as those accorded the thirteen original States. on a basis of membership. has been agitating that body for several years. and Is said the measure will be bit- terly opposed by the delegates from the Colonial States as entirely contra " to the original purpose and consti- tution of the organization
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
SENATOR BANKHEAD
 WRITES OF AMENDMENT

statement In reply to the olavts arr ticie in which he says:
 Part of Mir. Giayiss communica- ton what purports to be a statement from me. has one serious defect. It contains no truth.
 'tGiavis quotes me as saying Secre- tary Ballingsr would have patented the Cunningham claims but for my protest. No sucn statement was made by Bsilingsr to me or to Glavis. ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
ExPLosIoN IN PALATKA.
Plant Blows Up and Two Negroes are
 Killed

Palatka, Fla. Nov. ss--A boiler at the plant of the PaIat<a Gas Light and Fuel Companys plant exploded this evening. killing two negro firemen, al. most completely demolishing the plant and placing the city in darkness to- night.
 Houses for blocks around were shaken and window panes broken. The bodies of the negroes were blown against some heavy pumping machin- cry. both of them being crushed into an almost unrecognizable mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
wanam.l.e,r }, Al. "a cr..n ', ;.

New York. Nov. s.---A woman and a man were fatally injured tonight when an automobile. bearing the number of a machine owned by Rodman wana- maker. son of John Wauamaker, crash- ed into rock near Elmhursts l. I. The injured man gave the name of Frank Corey. and Insisted that he owned the machine. but the police say that the license tag is. that of .wanamaker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
nsethadiss. Are A.semaI,pe.

Albany. N. Y.- Nov. s--Delegates to
 the annual conference of the General Committee of the Foreign Missions of the Methodist Church. which will open here tomorrow and continue until Monday next began to arrive today. ciergymen and laymen from
 all parts of the world are to attend. The conferences Is to apportion more than s1,oo0. 900 for missionary work. About twenty-fiye bishops are expected to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
Widow of Estey rxfIls seIf

New York. Nov. 9.--Mrs Marie l.. Estey. widow of a widely known plano manufacturer. committed suicide in . boarding house here tonight by in- haling Illuminating gas The loss of her fortune some years ago brought on a nervous disorder and her ill., health Is believed to have led to her act today. XXI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
BANKERS INDICTED.
Nashville Bankers are Accused ef ErAnl.

Nashville Bankers are Accused of
 Fraud.
 Nashville. Tenn. Noy. e.---The David son County grand jury at noon today returned two indictments against M. P. Estes. vice. president. and one against Estes and A. s. Williams, president of the City Savings Bank, which went into iiquidation about three weeks ago. They are enlarged with receiving money into an insolvent bank. knowing the same. to be inoslyent
 Williams was former Mayor of the city of Nashville. He will probably be arrested this afternoon. Estes was arrested several days ago and Is out on bond. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
r.yphoon Destructivs iin orient.

Manila. Nov 9. s.Pensys an island of the Sisayas group. Philippines. was crossed by typhoon last Sunday. The storm was specially severe in CapIz province. where many homes were de- stroyed. Five thousand persons are were destroyed. The wind. which was of hurricane force. was accompanied by heavy rains. and much of the coun- try is flooded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
.rnntiee Maodx rmpraxsnn.

Washington, Nov. s.-The condition of Associate Justice Moody of the Supreme Court of the United states is steadily improving. and he expects to resume his seat on the Supreme bench by Jan. next. according to . dispatch received today by Chief Justice Fuller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
.ssaasiss Nm ss s1ebsl.

Mobile, Ala. Nov s.- Upton Sinclair, the well known author. is at the sin- k1a tax colony at FAirhope, Ala, across 4llk bax ffpf1s hsfe sfI1<se his two children are beink edutafed. 1t is not known whether Mir. Sinclair has theory or not as he could not be io- cated today. <,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

this evening were both dsiiSbtfui af-
 The order of High. Prissthood was conferred tonight at the local Masonic Temple. The ceremony was very im- pressive. ,lt
 Tomorrow the general Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons will begin the ssssions of It's thirty-fourth trtennial conveptfon. 3s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
AMERICAN RABBIs.
cs.sraI Co.ference h Hela n New

New York. Nov. s.-Tn this. the greatest community of the world. there met tonight 100 or more distinguished Hebrews who are taking part in the first meeting In seventeen years of the Central conference of American rabbis.
 The conference will continue until Tuesday next The attitude af re- formed Judaism toward the inter r-mar- riage of Jews and Gentiles will be one of the most vital subjects discusse ]. After. a meeting of'the executive com mlttee today. Rev. pr. F. Dezola Men- des. of New York. presided at the open ing session tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
ENGINEER KILLED.
Derallanens occurs on OIkIaAema RaaI .-.- v ~. rnna.

oklahoua City. Ok, Nov. GA freight. engine and three cars on the st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad were derailed near Chandler. Ok. early today. Killing Engineer. A. F. Davis and fatally Inturing his fireman, I. C.. Cr0ckisy.
 Dawis was caught under the engine when it overturned and wts scalded to death. George Williams, brakeman. was seriously injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
Louise Collier Dead

New York, Nov. 9.-AMrs Louise Allen Collier. wife of William Collier, the comedian, died suddenly today. She was an actress of considerable re- pute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
DenIai by Governor Moore

walia waiia. Wash. Nov. s.--Ex- Governor Miles c. Moore. one Nf the claimants to the so-called Cunning ham group of coal mine claims in Alas ka, who Is in this city today, made z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1ao9-TwELvE
rnr WEATHER .

Wnnhangten, Nev. o--EsReesst for A1nhanat Fair Wednea1ny snl Thsrs- aayy lagAt ts nseaerssP wipAs. hscsn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

coatlnued on Pass Two.l