davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24
PRESIDENT EsAE OUT
FRICTION HETwEEw OFFICIALS
 or CENTRAL R0An.
Chairman Hanson of Board of Dir ectors is Managing the Prop erty-other News of the
 Railroads,

Tbe relations between John M. Egan, .rresidefft Of the Central of Georgia Rail- road. and J. F. Hanson. Chairman of the Board of Directors, were reported as strained some months ago, bscarse Of wide differences of opinion as to manage snent. Later. however. itwas siverf out that, everything was harmonious again. The following dispatch from Savannah, ifdieateA that there Is more friction:
 President John M. Egan of the Central of Georgia. has been granted leave of ab- sence. Although unconfrmed by himself or Major ]. F. Hanson, Chairman of the Board of Directors, 1t Is understood he fas retired from the road.
 Heads of departments have been noti- ted to report to Chairman Hanson. The action which has brought about his re- tirement is understood to have been taken ct a meeting of the executive committee of directors in New York last week. Diff ferenoes between Mfr. Egan and Major Hanson as to management of the road have existed for some time."
 In reply to an enquiry Major Hanson re. sponded:
 '7fr. Egan has applied for . leave of absence and it has been granted"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE nAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E, w; Groves signature is on each box. 25e.
 tu-thu-sa-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24
SeahOard Air Line Railway

ASeANo <AITlN0 Daily. Montgomery Ala Daily. s:ooa1nI IEIurtsboro, Columbus, Rich-J iand. Albany, Anaricusl
 ICordele, Jacksonville. Nal
 Icon (via Cordele), Savannah
 and points East. 7:SSpn,
 rVia Western Railway
 and Atlanta.l 6345amkFor Raleigh, Norfolk Oldl a.ooaro IPoint Comfort, Petersburg --' IRichmond, Washington Rai.l limore. Philadelphia Nevyl
 York and all points East
 Pullman Sleepers AtIantaI
 Ito Norfolk and New York
 iDtntng car service on nooYii :5Opml train from Atlanta. a:oonp 6:3opm Union Springs. Ala, andI
 points on Seaboard betweenk
 Montgomery and Ft Davis Solid train for Unlonl Springs; no change of cars1 s,Isau, Delightful Ran and Water trip to the Isast via Norfolk or Savannah. Appiy to q S Adams. s. P. A.: s. T. Suratt, u. T A. NonI. gomsry. Ala, for fIsll Information, or Charles F. Stewart A C.. P. A.. Savannah, ca, sDaily except Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24
Horses Bound South.


 A special train of twelve cars loaded with horses from the Latonia raee track en route to New Orleans, passed through Montgomery tt ( o'clock yesterday even- ing. There were ten cars of horses, a day coach. for the employees and q Pun man car for the owners. The train was running as the second section of freight train No. @.
 Eighteen apprentices and fremen for the United States naval service uassed through l1ere sunday night on their way to the navy yards where they VIII go on the cruiser Bancroft They were3 under the command of Boafswafn A. whipkey.
 The men left League Island. Penn, last Saturday morning and left here for Pea- sacolas at 9:30 o'clock Sunday in a special coach.
 Boatswain whfplrey wf1I return to League Island as soon as he pieces the men aboard the cruiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
A. S. CHAPMAN, DENTIST,
Removed 5O5-6 ott-StreveH building
WALL PAPER CLOSING our

Am. wan Paper Co, G E. Sd Sou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
INTO THE RING AGAIN
Bob FitzSimmonS Needs the
Money and Starts Out on a
Fighting Campaign.

Bob Fitzsimmons has cut out a lively
programme for himself n a pugilisuc
way, To begin with. he has signed TO
meet Con Coughliu. the Irish champion,
date the lanky COrnishman expects TO
take on Jack MunrOe, the Butte miner
who sprang into puglhstic fame by stay
ing four rounds with Jim Jeffries-
The truth of the matter is. FttzsimmOns
is hard up. He has made plenty of money.
but somehow his earnings slip through ms
fingers He has boldly announced MS
willingness TO go on indefinitely In the
fight game
yes, I'm going into the ring again. 20
said Bob today. I guess people thought
1 was bluffing when I said l wanted TO
tight any man in the world, no one
barred Well. I've already signed TO meet
this new IriSnmau on the 18th and no one
ever heard OF Bob FitzsimmOns going
back on his signature.
They say this COuRhlin Is a world
beaten and that he's going 10 be the next
champion Well now. maybe he is, but
he's got to heat Bob FftZsimmOns before
he gets within hailing distance of that
championship I've priCl1ed good many
championship bubbles in my day and
think I am equal TO the task of pricNing
What do I intend to do? Why. play
with this fellow for a round or two and
then put him out. After that2 Why,
after that, as I have said. III meet any
of them-cOme one. come all
Il want people to get it out Of their
heads that I'm too old to fight and that
/ have quit the game I'm right here 10
meet them all, from COughlm to DER
fries.
Speaking of AIunroe, Fitz said:
The miner is a great big buffer and
nothing more. It's really quite comical
how much advertising this dub has got
out of that little incident at Butte an
tell YOU what I'll do. III agree not to
accept a dollar at Philadelphia and give
him all the coin if L don't knock him out
in six rounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
SITUATION Is
ABOUT THE SAME
Negotiations With the Porte Are
Still Proceeding.
BULGARlANS ARE IMPATIENT
DOUBT THE SINCERITY OF
TURKISH PROMISES.

Sofia Bulgaria. Sept. 26.-The person
mel of the sultan's Macedonian commits
sion is alleged here to be an indication
Of the inslncerity Of the porte's inten-
tions. The Bulgarian representative,
Nicola Reben, a member Of the court
Of justice at MOnastir. is so years old.
and has been for many years an official
OF the Turkish government. With the
exception of Hilmi Pasha, the inspector
general. who is president of the COM
mission, none of the others has any
prominence or influence. The fact that
the Bulgarian population of Macedonia
IS given only one representative is held
here to show that the porte has not aC-
cepted the demands made by the Sofia
government
Negotiations between the porte and
Sofia are reported to be still proceed
ing, but the situation appears to remain
unchanged. In view of the fact that
the powers decided to answer the Bull
garian note it is doubtful if next
weeks meeting between the car and
Emperor Francis Joseph viii cause any
material change of policy
The report that Captain TchernOheff,
the captOr of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the
American missionary, had been killed,
is untrue.
The Macedonian committees have
planned an imposing demonstration for
tomorrow. There will be a requiem
mass at the cathedral, followed by a
procession through the streets carrying
black banners and portraits OF the
Macedonian leaders who have been
killed during the Instruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
LoGAN NEWS NOTES.

Logan. Sept. 25.-Harriet A. Gray of
Providence today filed suit in Judge
Harris court for divorce from Ernest A.
Gray. She alleges cruelty, and in her
complaint cites instances Of the defend
ants brutality and inhuman treatment.
She asks for the custody of her IS
months-old child and such alimony as the
court may see fit to grant. The pair
were married in this city in 1900
Amanda IranstTum. as administrators
of the estate Of Anders Transtrum. de-
ceased, against nnie T. Collier. to recov-
er the sum of $50 alleged to have been
caused by the defendants taking and
holding illegal possession of certain prop
erty belonging to the deceased
Articles of incorporation of the Thatch-
or Music company viii be filed tomor-
row morning. The new company viii
conduct a big musical house. typewriter.
sewing machine and electrical supply en-
porium. The company is capitalized at
So. 000. divided into shares Of the par
value of 500 each. The stock is held as
follows: G. W. Thatcher. 3. G. Thatch-
err Luna Y. Thatcher. fifty shares each;
A. L. Farrell and ID. H. Thomas, twenty
five shares each. George w. Thatcher
Is president of the company: A. L. Far-
Teli. vice president; d. III. Thomas. sec
rotary and treasurer; Is. G. Thatcher,
general business manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
TUTHILL ON FIGHTERS.
Trainer Of Willie Fitzgerald Gives
Some Straight Talk.

Harry Tuthin. who is training Willie
Fitzgerald at Lakeside Inn. has been
handling fighters for more than a dozen
Years. and was a fighter himself way
back in the sos. His opinions of the
lights Of the glove business are terse
and 10 the point. Here are some Of
them:
"Jeflries is so big that no one can
beat him till he loses his ability
Cans is the hardest hitter of his size
in the ring He can whip any other
four lightweights in one ring in one
evening.
Young Corbett viii last couple Of
wears more as champion of the little
fellows. His hitting power viii carry
him through
"Corbett is quiet a fighter yet but
ne overturned for his fight with JET
ries and in consequence could not re-
cover when he was hurt.
'HanlOn and Neil. the new coast fight
ers. are coming stars. They are both
fighting machines, although only lads
Willie Fitzgerald can beat any of the
liRhtweights eXceDt Cans
'FttZSimI1Ons is looking just as good
as ever. but is not as fat as they have
been saving he Is. He is really anxious
10 fight again
The old-time Fighters did not com
mare with those of today. To my no.
tiou- with the exception of Jem Mace.
7 saw him box as cleverly when he was
e. most of them do at %
''MCGoVern was never as good as
Young COrbett-
"The reason the English fighters are
whipped by Americans is that they
haven't as good heads and don't figure
their men out. They don't understand
MITIGATING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
FOOLED THE OLD MAN.
Being the Ueracious Tale of the United to De-
ceive the Father of Gambler to His
Occupation.

a preacher. and he doesn't know what
my business is If he nLds IL out 10 VIII
break his heart He must not know
I've given him to understand I am in
the retail and banking business here.
You know it's the retail liquor bust
ness and the faro banking business, but
h. must not know. have not seen him
Tor years, and he is as happy as a child
over this trip. He win be here about a
weeks I want you to fix it up so il
WIZ appear that I am connected with
this bank, and we viii watch the old
gentleman all the time so he will not
find out the difference Can YOU help
me on this2" sam" said Harry, I'll
resign as president Of this bank the
day the old man comes, and YOU can be
pI eSldent Of the bank while your father
is here, If you want &c that way. He
must not know" 1t was finally fixed
up that Sam should figure as assistant
cashier of the bank during his fathers
visit Then, unknown 10 sam, Harry
gOt TO work He saw every business
man in the place and enlisted them In
the scheme, with the result that every
man. woman and child I'm that town
was In the plan to deceive Sans father.
A the last moment a delegation
waited on sam and told him his secret
was safe. The father, a gentle-faced.
white haired old man. arrived in due
time and was taken 20 Sans home by
the son and his wife. For week he
was entertained in the little town.
Women who never before had spoken
TO Sam threw open their homes to Sam,
Sans wife and Sans father, and the
old gentleman gradually had il i'm.
pressed upon him that his son was the
leading citizen of that whole region.
They went to church on Sunday. The
preacher, whose little church Sam had
helped to build greeted them warmly
and told the father that Sam had done
more to build that church than any
man in the town, and the old gentle
man beamed proudly on his boy. The
preachers wife invited them all to din
ner. The mayor and the mayors wife
drove the old gentleman about the
neighbOrhoOd and delighted him with
praises of his boy. Saloon and faro
bank were not mentioned that week
and the old man left in ignorance of
his sons occupation, thanking God for
giving him such a boy. That was how
sam found out where he stood in that
village. and what makes this a good
story is that It is a true story
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

TIttle Bros report the following sales
during Isa week. Northwest corner of
Second South and Tenth East streets. IT'S
El-5 feet. for - H9J- live-r0Om brick cot
lg-e at IJ South Tcuth Fast street and
irJ 5i sNif5 feet for 5000. northwest cor
rer OF Third and j streets. siN-rOom house
and 5Nl0 rods. Tor s3.5Hu- 1oNlO~Cuds ON T.
aru Tenth streets FOR $780, corner Elcv-
Duth SoJlL and Thirteenth East streets,
with seVeu-coom brick mouse. Tor $3.50;
>.Z West South Temple street. i5Nl&- and
siN-rO3m ira me. Tor $1,000. ten lots il
IiaZelmore addition. oliver Hodgs0n 60
g.. IS. kcssIcr. IOr $500, Isl South Sixth
East street -iaEl0 rods and a seven-room
pressed brick. FOR e3lJ1.
a. Richter reports the following sales
during the week. SiN-TuOm modern brick
cottage ON IL street. between Second and
Th.rd streets. to GcorGr s. Kirby. $3.50;
~iN-raum modern brick cottage ON r.
street. between Second and Third streets,
60 ~. u. Kitchener. $3.50. tweuty-siN-
acre farm m Hiygrtru. for Frank Beck
stead to Carl Z. Lu1dskog. S2659; brick
terrace near second East and Third
South. for g.. IS. Ai1gicy 90 Mrs. r. T.
Kitchener, for $500: foUr-room modern
cottage. N@ West Third South street 90
airs. a. Il. Robbins. Sl.7o', to- J.. A. Cope
land modern cignt-roOm residence on
First street. for $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
HAS A GOOD SYSTEM.
Reason Why Barney Dreyfuss Han
dies Only Champions.

SO long as Barney Dreyfuss remains at
the head Of the Plttsburg baseball club
so long viii the Pirates have the best
chance of any team in the league of win
ning the Dennant.' declared an old cam
paiSner. who has made a study of base
bali conditions for years.
While the majority of other maEnates
are sitting around i'm gilded cafes dis
GUESSING plans and prospects with the aid
OF the wine thai bubbles and costs 81 a
bottle. Dreyfuss is out looking over all
the minor leaguers in the country ana
getting line on the men who probably
VIII make good In another year or 50.
And when the gentlemen who have been
gathering talent by studying the dope and
washing 1t down with champagne get into
the field and begin bidding for the mon
who thew think will make good they find
that In the majority of cases Dreyfuss
has been there ahead of them and placed
his tag on the promising youngsters.
Bv the method he pursues in going
after the players himself. making a
study Of every promising yOungster in
the business. Dreyfuss fortifies himself
against any contingency that may arise.
he knows two years Ia advance when a
Noungster win be ready for fast company.
and If he finds that he will be in need
OF such a man he grabs him before the
Majority of magnates even know of his
existence.
1T is this practice that viii keep the
Pirates bolstered up with the best young
talent in the country all the time. And
So long as Mr.. Dreyfuss keeps up the
interest IN his team that he has shown
in the past few years there is little or no
prospect OF any team overtaking him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
LUCKY, SAYS CONVICT
3 Jake Richardson Thankful For
Light Sentence-Railroad
Is Enjoined.

Jake" Richardson was yesterday
sentenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary by Judge Norse in the criminal
division of the district court. He was
accused of grand larceny, the stealing
of a watch from a man in a CONNER
cial street saloon. His attorney, James
Smith. asked the court to make the
sentence one year.
1t was brought out that Richardson
had served a portion OF one term in
the penitentiary, having been convicted
of highway robbery. He was given one
year. and at the expiration of three
months was pardOned by Governor
Wells. Prior TO that Richardson, better
known as Razor Jack" had spent a
few weeks in the county jail for a
minor offeuse.
After. sentence had been pronounced
upon Richardson. and after he had ia
ken his seat, he remarked to news
paper man:
Lucky I thought I was going
to get seven years"
While waiting to be taken back to
Jail. and standing in the crowd ot
men and women who had been at
tracted TO the court room on account
of the Mortensen case, Richardson said
to a deputy sheriff:
You'd better look out, or III get q
watch in this crowd"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
DREYFUSS WILL PLAY
Pittsburg Manager Says He Is
Perfectly Willing to Meet Bos-
ton Amricsn League Team.

All doubt that the Pitlsburg- Boston
post-season baseball series for the cham
piOnship of the world would not take
place was removed today President Bar
ney DreyfUss, who, it has been said
might refuse to play the champions Of
American league, stated last week that
barring unforeseen circumstances, the
series would positively take place.
The owner OF the ''three-time champi-
ons' Of the National league. however
makes one stipulation. saying that he
viii demand that IS per cent of the gate
receipts go TO the winner and . per cent
TO the loser. Dreyfuss also says that he
would prefer a series of nine games. four
az Boston, four at Pittsburg and one
If necessary to decide a winner-ou neu-
tral grounds.
AS Owner Killilea of the Boston team
has already expressed a willingness TO
meet the Pirates In a post-season series.
provided both teams won the champion
ships of their respective leagues. there
now appears to be but little Likelihood
that anything can now happen 10 inter
tere with the settlement of the worlds
championship unless the players on one
or both teams make some unrea sonable
demands and thus nullify the plans of
the maguates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
CORBETT SAYS HANLON
Gentleman Jim Picks California
Boy For Next Feathsrweight
Champion of World.

Eddie Hanlon will be champion feath-
erweight of the world within another
year if Young Corbett gives him a chance.
Hanger is already whipped"
such is Jim COTbetts opinion of the
fighting prOweSs of the crack little
Frisco pugilist. which was gained by the
former heavyweight champion while he
was out on the coast recently.
Jim COrbetts opinion carries much
weight with it, in view of the fact that
Benny Nauger and Hanlon are to fight
in San Francisco within two weeks
BY followers Of the pugilistic game Cor
belts dope on fighters is considered
equally as good as is a Drake or Gates
tip on the races.
had heard a great deal about this
fellow before I went to the coast" said
Corbett but never teok il for much, as
1 always form my own opinion Of a
fighter after I see him with my own eyes.
During the course os my stay on the
coast of nearly three months I saw Ed
die nearly every day. I boxed with the
lad, and he showed much wonderful
cleverness and is a terrible punisher for
such a small man.
1t is not through personal friendship
that l give Hanlon a boost but because
he honestly deserves Il. BY fighting
draws with such good men as Yanger and
Champion Young Corbett he has surely
proved he is not fighter of second class.
When Hanlon and Yanger meet in
Frisco on the 18th. HanlOn will win.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

How he came to be running a saloon
and gambling joint in the little frontier
cattle town is not known. and does not
matter That he was of good family
was apparent from his appearance, his
attire. his language and his character
All elements Of the town admired and
loved the man, although all did not ad-
mire nor love his occupation. That.
however, is neither here nor there. He
was everybody's friend. His purse was
always open for the pastor Of the little
church or the old bum who wanted a
meal. No woman was ever insulted IN
his presence more than once. No man
was permitted to blaspheme in his
hearing. No suffering existed in the
little town if he could prevent IL. To
put in half a day hunting work for
some poor fellow who struck the town
broke was merely a routine matter for
this saloOnkeeper- He never drank nor
svore himself and his life was an open
book that all in the town might read.
So it is not strange that this saloon
man was dearly beloved IN that little
village and wherever else he was
known in that region, and as he never
spoke of his life before he came to that
town. nobody asked any questions.
They took people for what they were.
not what they might have been in. the
cow country during those days, any
way. In the course Of time sthis sa-
loOnkeeper married a young lady whose
family had long lived in the town. Her
marriage to the saloOnkeeper did not
cost the wife a single friend who had
known her before. Her husband was
seldom seen ia public with her She
visited, entertained and moved about
in the little social circle of the place
JUS Is when she had been single, only
she bore her husbands name He was
model husband. save that he never
tried TO enter the local society. He
would in all probability have been wei
coined, but ne never seemed DESTROYS
of making the attempt, whether be-
cause he feared il would bring humiIi-
alton upon himself or his wife is not
known. But they lived happily to-
gether for a year or two. Then the hus-
band was in deep trouble. and he
learned how the people Of that town
loved him. He called upon the presi-
dent Of the local bank. Harry" said
he, I'm in trouble and I want YOU TO
help me out My father is coming out
to visit me and to see my wife. He is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
DIED

~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~-~~~~-
COOK B. Cook OF Layton. Utah, OF
typhoid fever, aged IS years.
Deceased leaves a wife and eight chit
dren- Funeral at Kaysviue Sunday at
, D. m.
REHRMAN.-In this city. Sept %. 1906
Ferdinand y. Rehrmau, of general de-
bility, aged "a years.
Deceased was an old member OF the
X. Of p. and Woodmen of the World
lodges. Funeral notice later.
CHATTERTON-In this city. Sept y.
1893, Susanna Chattertou. aged 90 years.
step-daughter of Nicholas Wilkinson
Funeral services will be held today
Sunday at y o'clock noon. Friends are
invited to attend. and can view the re-
mains at 81 South Sixth West street on
dav of funeral from 10 to 1880 a. m
HILL-At pa North Seventh West street,
this CITY. Sept rs, 1903. OF old age. John
Hill. native Of HeTtfordshire. England.
Funeral services viii be held Monday.
the 18th, at 1 D. N. from the Sixteenth
ward meeting house. Friends are In
vited to attend.