davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06
SOUGHT LIFE OF WOMAN.
Peoria Mob Wanted to Lynch
 Negress.

Peoria. Ill. July 5.-A mob composed of 300 white persons tonight sought the life of Minnie Pearl, colored, who beat Perry Coombs. white boy Il years old with a club this afterpoon until his body was covered with deep cuts and welts.
 The woman was arrested and taken to the police station before the mob could reach the house. When the mob discov- cred that she was gone they tore down her house and threw the furniture into the river The attack on the boy was made because he led a mule across the woman's lot. The case will be prosecuted tomorrow by the Humane Society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06
Hanna Quits Business.

Cleveland. O.. July 5-According to a statement The Leader will print tomor- row, Senator NJ. A. Hanna has disposed of all his business interests which re- quired his personal oversight. and is now merely stockholder in only one or two of the several large concerns in which he was largely interested. The reason for this, The Leader will say, is to give the Senator more time to devote to politics, the Senator having come to the conclu- sion that he cannot do justice to both these and politics at the same time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06
NEGROES AND WHITES WAGE
 WAR AT EVANSVILLE, IND.
Shooting of Policeman ArOuses the Whites, and the Blacks Arm Themselves -Ri0ting is Going on and Mob Searches Jail for Negro Who
 Started the Trouble

rown." where many negroes live.
 The March to Baptist Town was begun with the unarmed men bowling for guns. On Main Street near Fifth Street. one yelled that the store of M Bush & Co. should be attacked. His suggestion was answered by rush on the plate glass front In two minutes the door was forced open and the big windows shat tered by gun barrels.
 Policemen went up and drove the mob away, By this time (about a. m.) the mob were still crying for victims. The mob rushed to Willdering's gun store and forced it's way in. Ten minutes later the mob had 900 additional guns, boxes of. cartridges were grabbed and the march to Baptist Town, where the negro colony lives. was resumed. The mob continued it's rush for Baptist Town with the in tention of stopping on the way and rob- ping 6 powder magazine to secure ex- plosives with which to blow up the negro colony.
 While Mir. and Mrs. Paul Morgan and Mrs Press Robb were seated on their porch last night. two negroes passed up Third Street. One of them said, There are some white folks" and with these words. both negroes drew their revoivers and fired. One of the bullets came within an inch of Mrs. Robb. The three were panic-strlcken, rushed into the house and fastened the door. After firing several more shots at the house, the two negroes continued up the street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06
Gibbons Deeply Impressed.

westminster. Md. July .5-Cardinal Gibbons, who is enjoying few davs' rest at the home of T. Herbert shriver. seven miles from this city, when shown !he Associated Press bulletin tonight tell ing or the Pope's condition. said: lew. You may say that in the event oS the death of His Holiness, I shall atsrt immediately for Rome. because I honor nm Tor his greatness. esteem him for his goodness and love him for himself and for his great kindness to me" -''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06
Governor Orders Out Troops.

Anderson. Ind. July Ex-Governor Dur bin said this morning that he had just received information of the race riot. which had broken out at Evansville dur Ing the night and that he had ordered the local militia in arms at once to re- store order in the city. Beyond the in. formation that blacks and whites were having a fight about the jail and in the streets, Governor Durbin had no infor- nation. He made arrangements at once to get in close touch with the authori- ties at Evansville,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06
Porto Denies Accusations.

Constantinople July 5.-The Porte yes terday sent circulars to the Ottoman Am bassadors in Vienna. St. Petersburg, Berlin and Paris. vigorously repudiating the accusation made by the Bulgarian Government of concentration of Ottoman troops at strategic points along the Bull garian frontier. Representations to this effect have already been made to the Bulgarian Government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06
Reigned for Quarter of Centurv

Siovacchino Pecchi, Pope Leo XIII
 was born at Carpineto. Italy. March { isIO' and became a Cardinal in 1s4s. Tn 10" ne was made Chamberlain of the sa- cred College of Cardinals. and in 1878 he Vas elected to the pontifcate. His reign as Vlcs-Kesent of Christ on Earth has predecessors ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06
Big Fire at st. Joseph. Mo.

St Joseph. Mo. July 5-The main building of the Hammond Packing plant was destroyed this afternoon. The loss Is estimated at about $.500.0O0. It Is en- tirely covered by insurance. Two men lost their lives In the flames. One of them is reported to be Charles Miller. ire marshal at the plant. This could not be verified. Three men were injured one e them seriously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06
No Trouble at Norway.

Columbia, s. C., July 5-Tne military company sent to Norway last night, re- turned today. It had no clash with the negroes and the officers report the town quiet. although some of the cttlzsns there are still appreheHsive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06

At Nashvilie-Llst,e Rock and Nashville
 The smallest sunday crowd that has attended ball game this season saw the Birmingham team defeat Montgomery and they were thoroughly disgusted with the tiresome wrangling indulged in by both teams. 31
 No league umpife being detailed. Oscar Streit and Billie Campbell worked the balls and strikes and bases.
 The biggest kick of the afternoon came when Campbell called Jack Brennan out at third. The bags were filling up with Black Box runners. and Frank Smith clearly safe at third that 1t seemed ab- snrd for Birmingham to even make a kick. but, to the Amasement of every body. Campbell called him out. Then be- gan ltie game of ring around rosy" Campbell being the center of very ani- mated and very picturesque group of in- dignant ball tossers. Whistler hatiy re- fused to play further until the decision was changed. Campbell being equally as determined not to change 1t. Finally Campbell left the field. refusing to im- pire further and saying that one of the Montgomery ball players had used very foul and abusive language to him.
 At this juncture and when the specta- tors were weary. a member of the Mont gomery Baseball Association went on the field, sprinkled oil ion the angry waters, and the game proceeded.
 Jack Brennan was being hit hard and in the sixth inning Louis Polchow re- lieved him. Tn hisf first inning-the sixth he struck out Miller, Mcguire and Frank Smith In rotation, the crowd giv- ing him a great ovation as he came in from the box. The fifth was the inning in which Smith had bed dreams. three hits. a couple of bases on balls and some dumb playing putting three runs over for the locals
 In the seventh only one hit was made of Polchow. Vaughn getting his third hit of the game. and 1t looked as if the Black Sox had the game cinched. Busch and Polchow hitting for singles, Polchow scoring on Molesworth's two-bagger. his fourth hit of the game. This left the score and In favor of the Black Sox, Clark hitting for a long single and SCOT ing on Busch's three-bagger In the ninth
 In the last of the eighth Polchow took an extended trip to cloudland, hitting Lawier and Woods and with singles by o'Brien and MaguirA and Frank Smiths two bagger four ru@s came over the plate the game closing 3 and in favor of Birmingham. Y
 The score Is:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06
Found Death. Not Liberty.

Oskub. European Turkey, July 5.-In 6 conflict between Turkish troops and Bull garians.. near Vodena, forty-six miles north of Salonica, the latter had ten killed and the Turks two wounded. The dead Bulgarians wore uniforms bearing badges inscribed Liberty or Death"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06

was shot in the leg by negro An un- known negro woman was killed and sev- eral negroes were seriously injured The entire police force was called out and stationed at the jail, and the negroes are takfnE possession of the town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06
Fire at Beauvoir Club.

A small blaze was started last night at lo:30 o'clock at the Beauvoir Club by an electric motor. The blaze was extin- quished before the fire department. which was called. reached the club house. No damage was donS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06

kanzler was released Sunday morning and Link Stickney will be recalled from the Cotton States League, where he is now playing. Until he comes Jack Bren- nan will probably play out in the right lot. For some time past the game put up by the Black Sox has not been fast In fact. the ball played by them has been disgustingly cratic and it is possible that within the next few days there will be a shake-up that will startle local fandom. The team can play ball. brilliant ball, and they will have 1t to do in the future or show the reason why. That Is. if they want any patronage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06

summary-Runs earned. Birmingham g.. Montgomery s; two base hits, Vaughn 9, Millerick 1, Smith l. Mcguire 1, Clark 1, Molesworth i; three base hits. Busch l.; bases on balls, by Smith 2. Brennan 4; bases given for hitting batter, by Pol chow 2; balks. by Brennan |; wild pitches Smith 1; double plays. Busch to Chllds to Whistler; stolen bases, Lawler 1. Spratt l. struck out. by Smith 6, Brennan ?. Pol chow D. Umpires, Streit and Campbell Scorer, Far!ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06
SUNDAY BALL oAME.
Black sox Lost and Spectators Were i"s Dtsrusted.

At Montgomery-Bi Birmingham, .; Mont- gomery, [,
 At New orleans- Memphis. (; New Or leans. Il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-06
Games Toda,

Games Today. At Montsomerf-Memphis and Mont- gomery. E. At Birminghans-,Nsw Orleans and Bir. untnGham. asf' At nta-shreveport and Atlanta. At Nashvilie-Iaktie Rock and Nashville.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24
amsniitnua.

Snfsf (f0bnsnb): .5eute Eabt i'd
ipicoer fotds 3o6uIehmerasn, baB id6
Die Mdnl0e tinauffletts1n n,0nte!S
Ter feline MiuB: n2l6 ia, Onfxi,
ba tlettere bpA am plsrDsTfau binouf
anb bple mir ben 9aH bonn Dads
ss1runtaria
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24
&lciner arrtbna,.

BadTiIh: .Da tpirft man uas
Srauen INNER ulrTsrs gitclfsit bDr,
unD nun bore i'd. bob es beinl Milii6r
e1tna pubihlltoen gibt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24
gerlenmbnns.

rWirflid, Elm MsiItsrpcrt, bieIe
8olple, Die uns 5tubiofus Gtremnel
a1gemaft fat."
GduoicIas Strsmnlel: vMht ipo1r2
11nb ba Iast mein Nlter inrntsr, baB
in aiif Ger llniDeriitat riAts sekrnt
snbe."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24
2srnbcgierig.

.Wiirbeu Sic ismals beg Selbes
tpsgen 5eirai1er?N
rgein. aber ih CLAUDE iid.r, bdB
i1 Elm MGbden lishen lernen f0nnte,
ipslnes eils cher 5tpei Williuner beIiBt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24
Geirathsfahia.

SD CLAUDE. ,lniere Sophie lit fbpn
in bem glter, no lie ii4 perloben
fann."
.llnb tporaus i4liebt Gu bas?"
.Sie fdnst idon an, ii9 au betla@
gen, baB lie nidts an5uaieben bat"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24

SommoIo 2anbi, Elm 3peiunb5ndns
sigjdbrigsr illnser Wann ous MeiIind.
bat ansebli4 ene @rfin0ung semadt
Die oaau berlifsn 1T, cine nRepolutiDn"
IN Der adn5en 4itrpnomie gu beipirt.n.
gr 1at Elm Mittel gefuRben, bag 5ez
leitOp 10 ietr 81 perpollfommnen, OdB
paa s5nItrument bic Stiscte in fiinf5ig=
talllenof1der 9ersr0beruns oeigt. @r
Fat ii6er ietne Gritnbung rer Nitrpnoz
mti6ea 9eieaIdaft in 5rautreid einstt
8ertcht Dorselegt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
MITCHELL wins,
The Capital Fight on at
Pierre.

The all absorbing question Oh
capital relocation was foremost
at Pierre this week and Mitcheli
won out. There is now a con
siderable majority in the leglslas
ture favoring resubmission ofthe
capital location, and i'll the eau
Gus to decide upon WHICH town
would he named in the, amend
ment Mitchell had n clear ma
iority in both Senate and Honse.
1t was quite a fight between the
Milwaukee, and Northwestern
roads and the former won. III
the bill passes as now expected,
the question will be submitted
in two years in an amendment
to the constitution to relocate
the capital at Mitchell. The bal
lot will be "shall the Constitu-
ton be So amended: YES. No.
4 vote in the Affirmative will lie
for Mitchell, while N vote no will
be to leave it at Pierre. In the
meantime there is likely TO be
some railroad building.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
At The Opera House.

The Tom FRANKLIN Nye dra-
matte company will open II three
nights engagement i'll, the Miller
opera house, on Thursday even
ing, January Sth. This is a
company of ten people, and are
high class dramatists and enter
tainers. Between the acts, spec
ialty of varions kinds will he in
troduced. Speaking ofthis COM
pany, the manager Of the Pierre
opera house, says:
The Tom Nye companyis play
ing my house, having completed
a weeks engagement Monday
evening, and | have engaged
them for three nights this week IL.
So far they have given good sat
isfaction. and are gentlemanlA
to do business with.
Respectfully,
HARRY Hunt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,

When trying to think what to
bny your wife or daughter for Il
Christmas present, remember
that Il piano is the most appro-
PIRATE and lasting present YOU
can buy, and the whole family
can enjoy the music. At Briggs
music store can be found the
largest stock OF pianos, organs,
mandolins, guitars, violins, ac-
cordeons, harmonious and other
musical Instruments ever shown
in Miller. We also have a few
books and bibles left which we
are selling at greatly reduced
prices, lt4
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
Sugar Cane Feed.

W. }. Myers gives sorghum
cane a most flattering recon-
mendation as a forage food
for stock. He says that he
sowed four acres last spring on
sod and harvested nine big loads
of feed from 1t. He says that
his COWS give as much milk when
fed on liberal rations OF the cane
as from the fresh grass during
the best of the seasOn.-Gann-
valley Chief.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
NOTICE..

BY special arrangement | have
released the gallery, which will
remain open until further notice.
As soon as the weather will per-
init ! shall begin the erection OF
a new gallery and shall locate in
Miller permanently. Trusting
my old patrons will remember
me when MY line OF work is need
ed, also assuring new customers,
fair and honest treatment, / re-
main. Resp'y,
GEO. {. STONER.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08

Ihave on hand and for sale q
large stool; of DrQft AM general
purpose horses and brood mares,
which will he sold singly or in
matched teams or by the dozen,
to suit the purchaser. Good
chance for the right man who
warts to start a ranch, to whom
good terms will be given. Ranch
: miles north of Rec Heights, $.
d. Address II. l.. SMITH.
15tf Rec Heights, s. d.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
nUD to Dad"

The, Miller Press is OF age, and
entitled to vote and big enough
to take care OF itself. We two
Blush" and "yours truly"-have
been holding down each end OF
range 6S a right smart spell
and we don't propose to quit un-
til "Dad" Bishop ut least goes
way back ana sits down.-kim-
ball Graphic.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08

Tuesdays high winds again
stopped railroad traffic. The
wind prevailed here for twenty
four hours, reaching a velocity
of ~ miles an hour. The storm
spread all over the country.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08

The New York, Chicago, and
Des Moines SPECIALISTS Diagnos-,
tician will be ut the hotel in Mil
Ter on Tuesday Jan. Goth, one
day only. Free consultations.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
Land Wanted.

| want to buy some good
quarters of Hand county land
cheap for cash. Write or call on
me at Miller. If
&. II. CARROLL.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
For Rent.

$40 acre farm with comfort
able home, 80 acres cultivated
land, balance good hay and pas
ture land. Write or call on
HOME LAND & Inv. Co.,
Miller, S. y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08

The Swearing train" from
Pierre went through this mora-
~, carrying n crowd Of capital
isitors and disappointed aspir-
nts for Jobs ia the legislature.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08

I Nothing in the rumor that
has. Strickling and wife were
psf or the prairie. Their sled
i'd upset aud team got away,
tut they walked home.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08

! want 100 tons good bright
green Hay at once. Will pay
cash, or in trade.
J. w. COQUILLETTE. 42tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
Washington FarES.

In the Big Bend wheat and
fruit country. Big crops, fine
fruit, perfect climate, good mar
kets, cheap lumber, for sale at
low prices. 33tf
WASHINGTON LAND Go.
Z. II. CoQU1LLETTE, Agt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08

Any one wishing repairs for
the Standard Mowers and rake
can get them of Geo. Jeffrey,
Miller, S. d. 20tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
Land Wanted.

II YOU wish to sell your land,
list it with me, | want to buy a
few quarters. They must be
cheap for cash.
If q. G. Briggs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08

Money to loan on real estate
mt s per cent interest. Address
]. II. King, Huron s. d. 27tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
x Purely Business. x
Saae NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Hyou have anything to sell, or II you de-
sire to buy anything, a three or four line
notice in the PRESS will bring results.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08
A SNAPl

Fancy Dried Peaches, per
pound, 8 cts.
Ii. X. GREEYES. 51tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-08

For Bari
eskvhole Japan
rtr& Hammer $
,d& crackers
osmtoes
east foam
so currantS.
an starch
han Climax }
atkleax tobacco
Navy tobacc'
at4ron ="
Makers chol.
bars laundry Sc
Gales fairy soar
boxes axle gree
)fos. pure buckw
alter and eggs
apIe syrup per
can good corn
can good peas
ioz jar pure hol
cak sapolio
lbpood candy
pkg Golden Har
fast food
sing Sun stove
Dits prunes
varorizcd peach
lbs mails
ioz I'll SIZE screV
AZ fork, hest
oldsBlast lanteI
n5rcds for wa
ivd loaded shell
bot er ID,
est fine powder
Il rodes boiling
uarantced wrir
est fliston saw
good saw at
good meat sa'
2x28 glass x p1
Dx2O &" q"
x10 &" q"
II sizes i'll propd
steel hammer,
ocks and white
Putting in a fiji
ardware.
and paDer per s
lens mittens le
xtra goad mitt
16inch platter
good large No
good twilled d
sdback, extra
II wool carpet
wool carpet
inen carpet
ugs fine ones {
1000 ladies c!C
$500 &"
100 ladies Gle
500 childrensc
Loo e"
lbs childrens
n silk ribbon, ;
bbon at
eltboots at
Iisw aukee knit
buclIel extra h
he'd snagprooi
aides Alaskas
aides fine clotl
Iens overshoes
atternS on h5
ooth brushes
ack under ski
afilAS Reecel n
The sun., 1903-12-16

prised to learn that he is the bright par
ticuar star Of the author Of "The Cardinals
Snuff Box" but the thing is true.
Devery and his picturesque English
impressed Mr.. Harland more than anything
else on this side of the water. The author
never tired Of stories about the eloquent
orator of the Pump. He got up early
every morning during the municipal cam
what Devery had been saying.
Mayor" said Mr.. Harand in a burst of
enthusiasm. Mayor? Why you ought to
thing you've got. He's superb, he's monu-
mental, he's uniquel"
Mrs Albert Norton Wood is an addition
to the ranks OF the Smith College authors.
Her novel, "The Spirit Of the Service" is
love story of naval life, and Mrs. Wood
should know whereof she speaks, for as
child she followed her father, Commander
Elmer. from naval station to naval station
all over the world; and as wife OF Com
mander Wood she has followed her hus-
bands ship to China, Japan, Corea and the
Philippines, and is now keeping in touch
with him on his European cruise.
Col. Jones At IS Writes His First Novel.
1t is more than forty years ago that
we first heard of Col. Edward F. Jones
The whole country heard of him then, and
hasn't forgotten him. for he led the Sixth
Massachusetts Volunteers through Balt-
more when it was fired upon by the mob
and the first blood was shed in the civil
war. That and the monument in Lowell
fix his title regardless of the, subsequent
grade he attained.
Long years afterward he was pictur-
esque Lieutenant-Governor of New York
State for six years. lot OF fun was made
of him and of his motto, He pays the
freight" which he inscribes on his book,
but even his opponents respected his ex-
cellent qualities and felt that he was treated
harshly by his own party.
He comes before the public now in ex-
treme old age, and blind at that, with his
first essay in fiction, Richard Baxter"
CThe Grafton Press), a remarkable work
under the circumstances, and by no means
bad book judged merely on its merits.
The main plot is very crude, as might be
expected, but Col Jones lived to manhood
in the thoroughly American days before
the war. The county, life he deals with is
a part Of him, and many episodes and many
characters are true to nature and are de-
scribed in a wonderfully vivid manner
and with directness that gives all the effect
of skilled writing. 1t seems inevitable
for these country tales to contain at least
one horserace; Col. Jones provides two.
The law procedure will surprise lawyers,
The sun., 1903-12-16

The best furs are the cheapest. and you
are not compelled to pay too much for
furs if you GO where they are made, but
if they pass through two or three hands
before you buy them, you are compelled
to pay two or three profits.
G. c. SHAYNE buys fur skins in large
quantities. manufactures them on his
own premises and sells at lowest possible
prices at which reliable goods can be sold
4lst and 42d SITS. bet. B'way and eth Ave.
The sun., 1903-12-16

Herbert Spencer's publishers announce
that his autobiography is already in print.
The sun., 1903-12-16

Continued on Eighth Page.
The sun., 1903-12-16

Alfred Henry Lewis has swung from 1The
Boss" and New York politics back to the
scenes OF his early Wolfvile success and is
hard at work on novel of the plains.
The sun., 1903-12-16

Jean Webster, who wrote the successful
book of Vassar stories, when Patty Went
to College," is spending the winter in Rome
and working upon an ambitious novel Of
Italian life She is niece of Mark Twain,
who is also wintering in Italy
The sun., 1903-12-16

Henry Harland has gone back to England
and has carried with him new enthusiasm.
The Hon. William S. Devery might be sur
The sun., 1903-12-16

Senator Albert j. Beveridge tells an
amusing story of his experiences while COL
Letting material for his new book. "The
Russian Advance"
Mr.. Beveridge is given over to conjuga-