davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-31

m Loans furniture. piznos
etc. on the most liberal terms
yOIt ever offered in this city No
removal or publicity. you
WANT V 'Hsl company mo
MONEY! p,,r.,. 49,.
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
oIo St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1903-05-31

Money Loaned Salsried People,
Retail merchants, seamsters boarding houses.
without security, largest business III &c pria-
etpal cities TOLMAN. Room To-. 523 i5sh St.
nv. mlA-r
The Washington times., 1903-05-31
DO YOU NEED MONEY!

II you want from SO 70 $500 on Furnitu-e,
Pianos, Horses, Wagons, etc, and want The full
amount you ask for call on u< and we allow
yoE 10 make your Own terms
MUTUAL LOAN & TRUST CO.,
Rooms II and l3, National Union Building.
The Washington times., 1903-05-31

etc--...-..- IOo,O42 ss,47o IG9. 43f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
American Association.
SET A NEW MARK DICK wELLEs RUNS A REMARK
 ABLE RACE. Carrying 1oo Pounds He Goes Six Furlongs at Washington Park in 1:11 4-5 After Getting
 Bad Start.

Chicago, June 30.-Dick welles set a new worlds record for six furlongs at Washington Park today, running the dis tance in Ill 4-5. He carried 109 pounds. The former record was 1:12, held jointly by Lux Casta and Bummer.
 Dick Welles set the new mark under remarkable circumstances. He was al- most left at the post When the barrier flew up his head was turned and his rider not ready. He was fully a second behind his field at the start. The pace was ter rife, but Jockey Knight set out after the field. He closed the gap of about ten lengths slowly but surely.
 He saved the ground on the turns and took the rail after entering the stretch. He advanced on the leaders at every stride and then hitched up with Runnels, who looked a winner. But Dick Welles slowly overhauled him and won by three quarters of a length. Taking the official time as basis. Dick Welles ran the dis tance in 1:10 4-5. The official time was freely disputed. as 1t has been in numer ous instances recently. There were dozens of horsemen who caught the race in Ill 2-5.
 The demonstration following the victory of Dick Welles was thrilling The colt Was a to favorite. The fractional time for the race is: Eighth, II 4-5; quar- ter. g 1-5; three-eighths, 34 4-5; half, E7; hve-etghths, 5S; three-quarters, Ill 4-5.
 Dick Welles is a 3-year-old bay colt by King Eric-Teaseover and is owned by J. B. Espass of Cincinnati. Two favorites won,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01

beat the Constitution won over the Co., lumbia but time allowance will probably give the latter second place. The new boat sailed the course in : minutes and 2 seconds less than the Constitution and S minutes and 1 second less than the old CT boat.
 The race was sailed in breeze from ten to twelve miles strength and after Point Judith had been left behind on the way out to the weather mark a long rolling sca was met. The Reliance dipped deeper into the waves than did either of the oth- CT boats but it had no retarding effect on her speed. On the contrary, the new craft seemed to like the water, for it was at this point she walked away from her opponents the fastest.
 Sir Thomas Lipton Is expected here in the morning on the Erin to witness to- morrow's race. while repairs are being made to Shamrock III. Commodore F G. Burn of the New York Yacht Club will also be here on the flagship Della ware. so that the yachts will be watched closely over what will be a triangular course.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01

Oscar streit cost the Black sox the game yesterday and puts od that & Nashville shy ne tieing them for third place.
 Johnson was hit harder than Streit but the whole story may be summed up In on balls and Johnson only one, the last two scores made by the Fishermen re, sulting from bases on balls. .,.9
 The grandstand reSembled a monster floral crescent the riot of color made by the gay costumes and dainty, millinery creations of something over A thousand sdss tS. saos with bs hs SS S0sea ses dress bleachers were filled also, the ones on the right being pack9d to their capacity and the crowd was fperhaps the largest in Montgomery In some time. And how that crowd did enjoy the game! True, the Black Sex got the short end of the eu ntn ane of the, nine innings.
 The game is over. and there is nothing to to De gained by crying over spilled milk tied the game was not cut on at the plate. Umpire Sorber thought differently, however, and the run counted.
 celved support that was at times bril- liant the fast double plays made by the Fishermen especially bringing out rounds of applause from the fans who appreciate
 
 the Black Sox was fast and much better than the score shGSs, Streit's proclivities for generosity initiating against them.
 Bunched hits by Whistler and Flanna- gan with Kanzlier's two-bagger and Clark's hit put Whistler and Flanagan over fin the second inning. In the last half of the second Bussey's home-run put Wiseman and Bussey over, tieing the score
 Tn the sixth Johnson hit whistler with the ball. Flannagan's two-bagger sending him to third and Kanzlier's third hit of the game scoring him. Andy Roth walk ed in the last half of the sixth, went round on Johnson's two-bagger, scoring on what looked like an out at the plate.
 With the score tied, three and three, the Black Sox were unable to do anything in the first half of the seventh, but in the last half Lowney got base on balls, ad- Vanced on sacrifices by Cargo and Knoll. scoring on fly out.
 In the first half of the ninth Whistler sent Brennan in to bat for Streit, and the inanimate stick of wood that he held in his hand must surely have been aware of the longing. pleading glance focused on 1t by (thousands of eyes. The fates, or something. proved obdurate, Jack was unable to produce, and the game was over with Newt Fishers fendish laugh still ringing in the aching Sheads of the crest fallen fans.
 The sr0ro ts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
j slN '''TnR0N;' 6 fETF gyy Fs'EI- 'YyT ~ YX'

Mir T. E. Williams of The Dothan siftings
 spent yesterday in Montgomery. He thinks Dothan the coming town of the State. Capt T. D. Sanford of Opelika spent yester- day in Montgomery, returning to his home on an afternoon train. Mr. B. o. Driver of Roanoke arrived fin Mont- gomery yesterday. MT. w c. Davis. Mayor of Lafayette, was here yesterday. Mir. J. W. Collins of Greensboro was in the city yesterday. MT. E. M. Pinckard of Clanton was in the city yesterday. Judge A. B. Fuller of Cullman was in town yesterday. Mir c. F. Medinger of Birmingham is in the city. Mir. F. r. Ellis of Birmingham is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
withdraw. She may be repaired in time

withdraw. She may be repaired in time to race tomorrow.
 The two Shamrocks were lowed off to Sandy Hook lightship and with Sir Thom- as Lipton and Designer Fife on board the new boat was sent across a starting line between the lightshir and Sir Thomas's steam yacht Erin at 12:36, They crossed the line only a few seconds apart, the new boat to windward and leading by less than her own length. A twelve knot southwest wind was kicking up white caps. and there was a prospect of fine race. The boats had gone less than half a mile when the heavy steel rod snapped of. The other fastenings holding the sheet to the deck did not move any, how ever. The race was immediately aban- doned. Sir Thomas said afterward that he hoped the injured boat would be ready to sail again A,morrow morning.
 Shamrock I was lowed into her moor- ings at Sandy Hook by the press tug.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
Memphis. II; Little Rock. 5.

the series went to the locals today by the decisive score of Il to 5. It was a game of heavy hitting and woeful errors The feature of the game was the batting of c. Miller. the Memphis center fielder. Out of five times at bat he lined out three three-base hits and a two-ba gger. Dunham pitched a gooo game. Watt was knocked out of the box during the first inning allowing three hits and three runs, and Persons was substituted. Attend ance, 1,200. R.H.E. MempniS.. ... .3Ul lUS Bx-l1 IA Little Rock. .. .. ..... .020 900 030-5 [
 Batteries-Dunham and Stratton; Watt, Persons and Lynch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
Six Favorites Win.

New York. June 30.-Six straight favor ites swept the card at Sheepshead Bay to. day and the ring received the worst scorching experienced this year. The track had dried out and was in very good shape. Goldsmith, making his first appearance of the year, won the quality stakes for 3-year-olds and upwards at one mile. The Whitney horse was heav- fly played. while the Suburban handicap winner. Africander. went unnoticed. The public could not see anything but Gold smith, and he was installed favorite. Africander finished fourth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
Atlanta, 1; Birmingham. 8.

Birmingham June 29.-Bennetts home run in the sixth inning saved Atlanta from a shut-out today as no other visiting player got as far as second base. Keenan, throughout the game, allowing four hits, one. of which was a scratch. Killen pitched nice game> but Birmingham hit nings and won out. The hitting of Mil- lerick and Vaughan and a catch in right field by Brown were the features of the contest. Attendance, 1,26. R.H. E. Atlanta. .. .. .. ....... 900 00l 000-1 1 1
 Batteries-Keenan and Millerick; Killen and Matthews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
Tennis Tournament.

Atlanta. Ga. June 3O.-Todays play in the Southern championship tennis tourna- ment resulted as follows: Scott defeated Nat Thornton. 4-6, GA. s-6; Angler defeat ed Cothran 6-2. 60; Tichenor defeated Cothran, 6-4. S-6; Angler defeated Tich- enor. GA. 6-2; Payne defeated Graves, 6-3 6-3: Payne defeated Grant. 6-4. 6-3; c. Smith defeated V. Smith, GA GA; Patter- son defeated West. 6-s. 6-1: c. Thornton defeated Parker. 6-3, GA; c, Thornton de feated Patterson, 4-6. 6-S, GA No doubles were played today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
.EQs+iEsBRTEF7s EF7s

ABOUT 4 o'clock yesterday morning Nimrod Powell. Calop Grace and Thomas Jones. ne- Broes. were arrested and charged with roh bery by Ed Lowe. another negro Ed Lowe who lives in Oxmoor, is employed in the Louisville and Nashville yards in Birnning ham. and was coming to Montgomery on A visit. It seems that he met Powell. Grace and Jones on the train and commenced to shoot dice with them Powell. Grace and Jones seemed to be running in luck and they say that they won Lowe's shoes and other articles of clothing. Lowe says that they robbed him of his clothes and cents The negroes were arrested on warrant sworn out by Lowe and will be given a hearing before the Recorder today.
 A PETITION in bankruptcy was filed yester- day in the United States Court against C. A. Bailey of Alexander City by James F.. Deaton Kern. I oeb 6 Co. and the Opelika Grocery Company. his creditors. J. Wilson Nolen was appointed receiver and the hear ing was set for July l4
 JELKS yesterday appoined as Notaries Public W. J. Day, Fort Payne; J NJ Head. Aandalusia: David F. Frazer Jus tice of the Peace. Beat 5. Bihb County and J. W. Snider, Constable. Beat 23. Tuscaloosa County.
 TOM BERRY. a white man of Lee County. who pleaded guilty several days ago to coun- terfeiting, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Jones of the United States Court to six months in jail.
 QUITE an interesting meeting of Chickasaw Tribe. l. O. R. M No. 5I. was held last nLKht at their wigwam. The following offi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
Huntsville aives for Survey.

Huntsville. June 3O.-(SpeciaLt-A meet ing was held tonight to raise money for a survey on the Birmingham. Huntsville and Gulf Railroad. and the sum of S1,499 was subscribed in half hour. A com mittee of which W. L. Halsey is Chair man, expects to obtain the necessary $S,0O0 tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
steeple Chase the Feature.

Detroit, June 30.-Twelve horses, in a steeplechase. is what drew out all the enthusiasm of big crowd at Highland Park today and the contest through the inield was filled with exciting situa tions. Hideaway led all the way and won by close margin. At the second to the last jump, Presgrave stumbled over the ob- stacle and threw locked Lahey. The latter arose only to be knocked down by the horses in the rear The lad escaped without serious injury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01

cers were elected: Prophet Henry Engel- hardt; Sachem. J. H. Hartley; Senior Saga more. F. F. Dyer: Junior Sagamore. Morris Monsky. Several Tong talks by the vari- ous members and visiting chiefs added great ly to the pleasure of the Tribe and the en- courageemnt of the new officers This tribe holds the prize banner for the largest per- centage of increase in members in the reser- vation of Alabama.
 THE case against the negro Earnest Cole man. who shot John Sherrod. a negro, Mon day night on Monroe Street. was continued by the Recorder until Thursday afternoon on account of the absence of one of the wit nesses.
 A VOLUNTARY petition in bankruptcy was flied in the United States Court yesterday by W. H. Martin of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
TWO COSBYS SENTENCED
c Continued from Page one)

c (Continued from Page one) and weak. These people whom you i'm prisoned, by engaging with others to pervert the justice of this State, and make the law an instrument of avarice and greed, and private vengeance, be- long to a race who are ignorant and poor and largely defenseless. Every prompt ing of just heart demands that power should be used to defend, and not to op- press them.
 Tt was a say the settlers of our country tha one is one too many. Sympati you individu- ally for the lich has been brought upon and families, I shall not i'm moneyed fine. Profoundly conv 1 owe a duty to the people a d. which will not admit of the for which you appeal the sentt,n- ... ,th cases must be to impriSonl penttent1ary The court will ighter than 1t ought perhaps, the petition of good and laval ems in your fa- Vor and the h Idition of your wives and chilC lastly. because 1t believes that shment will be sufficient to en lme in all the future The e mewhat moved to this by you. 1vIueuL contrition. and your avowed desire to make amends for the part you have taken. and your pur- pose and desire to undergo punishment without appeal or delay, and the further consideration that the officers of the Government. in view of all the circum- stances, have recommended the sen tence which I shall pass.
 "The sentence of the court Is that you and each of you. be confined in the Unit ed States penitentiary for one year and a day"
 Barancas Cosby Sobbed.
 Judge Jones spoke the words of the sentence firmly, but at times his voice was tremuIous. The Cosbys stood with quivering forms and the younger Cosby Barancas. who Is about 30 years old sobbed aloud
 At the conclusion of the sentence. the two defendants were led away and were committed to the Montgomery County jail. where they spent last night.
 The Cosbus are well-known in Tallapoo- sa County. George D. Cosby has a large farm about eight miles from Dadeville. and has been regarded as a good citizen. He is married and has a large family connection.
 There will be a severance of the joint cases as to J. w Pace and J. M. Ken nedy
 The next peonage cases set for trial are those of J. F. Turner and Allen Turner on July 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
Shreveport, 9; New Orleans, 8.

Shreveport, June S0.-Shreveport experi- enced no difficulty in taking the measure Of Appiegate, New Orleans new Worces- ter, Mass;, pitcher; He was pounded all svsS the @ ana tas arbsY atsbs ssvsr ood SsS game and was given magnificent support. Shreveport ...... .. 100 060 20x-9 14 0 New Orleans. .. ..... .010 900 020-3 1
 Batteries-Hughey and Graffius; Apple gate, Hurley and Burns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
Reagan Defeats Forhas.

Memphis. Tenn, June S0-Johnny Rea- gan of St. Louis tonight defeated Clar- ence Forbes of Chicago in the seventh round of what was to have been tWen- ty-round go. The contest was held on the Mississippi river in the floating arena of the Memphis Athletic Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
More Reserves Called Out.

Sofia. June 30.-owing to the increas- ing Turkish persecution of the Bulgarian population in the Turkish frontier prov~ inces, the Bulgarian Government has call ed out 5000 additional reserves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01

If Jack Brennan pitches the game to. day that he has done in his last two games things will look decidedly foggy up the creek for the Fishermen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01

Shreveport jumps into q, ,.h place this morning. Birmingham pulling Atlanta down to sixth placs. Birmingham being only 8 points behind the Crackers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01

If the Pelicans get many more ''fids like Applegate they will be so welded tc the last hole that they wont get out this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
Probate Notice.

THE STATE OF ALABAMA. Montgomery
 county.-Probate Court. July 29th. 1908
 Notice is hereby given that Charles B Teasley. guardian of the estates of W T. CrossgroVe. J. NJ. Crossgrove, c. Nj Mikell minors. June 27th filed his account and vouchers for a final settlement of his guar dianship of said estate and that the 22nd tlement J. B. GASTON,
 Nad-St Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
Acc13ENr TO SHAMROCK III.
Only Short Time Necessary to Repair
 Damage

New York, June 30.-Three minutes af- ter she crossed the starting line of what was to have been a thirty mile race over the international course off Sandy Hook today. Shamrock III carried away the traveller by which her main sheet Is fast ened to the deck and was compelled to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
Boston, .; Cincinnati, 4.

Boston. June 30.--After going out in or- der for four innings, the locals solved Ewing's delivery and batted out victory. Attendanie, 7.17 Score: R. F. E: Boston ...,.... 900 032 20s-7 Il 8 Cincinnati :. ....... .010 900 000-4 10
 Batteries-Malarkey and Moran; Ewing and Bergen,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 4; New York, 9.

St. Louis, 4; New York, 9. New York, June 30-Sharp fielding by both teams kept down the score. A splendid stop and throw by Lauder and two very fast double plays on the St. Louis side were the features. Attendance, 4,500 Score: R. H. E.. New York ............W1 900 0Oo-2 l St. Louis .......... 600 013 O00-4 Batteries-Mathewson and Warnef; Mo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01

Baseball is fanny thing Jack Keenan pitched asa'gsI Oscar Streit last Friday laata only got four hits off Keenan yes- tepday. Birmingham winning easily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 10: Boston. 8.

Chicago, June 30.-Pitcher Altrock opened badly, passing the first three men up and being hit for six singles and triple, eight runs resulting. The visitors could do nothing in the way of punching hits. Attendance. 1890. KH E. Cnfcago .................M M M n-lH 70 z Boston .. .................00 600 OOl 02O- 5
 Batteries-White and Mcfarland: Alt rock and Straple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
ANOTHER EASY VICTORY.
Reliance Out Sails Columbia and
 Constitution.

Newport, R. l., June 3O.-The Reliance scored another victory over the Constitu- ton and Columbia in a fifteen-mile thrash to windward and return today. Beat for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01

phvad.,nbfa 900 o2o Oo0--2 II |
 Batteriesr Taylor and King; wash- burn and Roth. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01

Flanagan and Kanzier led the hitting yesterday. each getting a two-bagger and two long singles out of four times up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
New York. Q; St. Louis, l
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia, 3.

Cleveland. June 3o.-Bays single sent Gochnaur across the plate with the win game was characterized by a peculiar de- ciston by .OLoughlin in the eighth in- ming, which would have resulted in Cleve- phia won. With oAe out LaJoie on third and Hickman on second, Mccarthy hit to first base. Davis touched first but his throw home struck Mccarthy on the head. knocking him unconscious. The ball bounded to the grand stand and both I.aJoie and Hickman came home OLoughlin. however. sent Hickman back to third. R.H.E. Cleveland .. ............ .010 001 0i1-4 s Phttadelphia .OO0 V0O O30-S { Batteries--Bernhard and Abbott; Wad- dell and Schreck.
 American Association.
 Milwaukee-Kansas City, rain.
 Indianapolis, 8; Columbus, 6.
 Minneapolis 8; St. Paul. 5.
 Toledo. 1; Louisville. 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Montgomery-Nashvil 4; Montgom- cry, 3.
 At Memphis-Little Rock, {; Memphis. H.
 At Birmingham-Atlanta, 1; Birming- ham, 8.
 At shreveport-New Orleans. 8; shreve- port, 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
Games Today.

At Montgomery-Nashvill and Mont gomery.
 At Birmingham-Atlanta and Birming- ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
Pittsburg. IT; Brooklyn, 8.

Brooklyn. June 30.-The visitors knocked Schmidt out of the box in the third in- ming. Wagner in the fifth made a home run drive over the fence in right center. the longest hit ever made on these
 R. H. E. Pittsburg .. .........lSs oil 21O-l7 19 ? Brooklyn .. ......... 900 023 111-S F 4 Batteries-Leever and Phelps; Schmidt. Pounds and Ritter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01

Chicago, T; Philadelphia, 9.
 Philadelphia, June 30.-Chicago outplay- ed the home team today at every point. Attendance, 1000, Score: R. H. B. Chicago .. .001 no 040-7 IA 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
The Hunters Moon.

is shining now. and those who love good sport should be with rod and gun and enjoy camp life for health and pleasure. If you forget that we have everything that is re- Quired to make your trip one of pleasurahie satisfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01

A Few Foul Tips. Cheer up!
 Jack Brennan today! s"The Magician will probably go in for the Fishermen today?
 Nashville is only 29 points behind us for third place now. so play hard today, boys.
 The street car service was admirable yesterday. the big crowd being handled nicely.
 Hill played for Nashville yesterday, President Kavanaugh saying that Nash viHe is entitled to him.
 Last game today. Make 1t be good. boys. The next games are in Atlanta and you will need these.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01

QUITE an interesting meeting of chickasaw Tribe, l. O. R. Nj. No. 5l. was held last
 niRht at their wigwam. The following offi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
Good, Better. Best.

One Telephone is Good. would two
be better. If so, then three would be
best. Three telephones would be
rather a nuisance, wouldn't they?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
RECOUNT IS DELAYED.
Justice Fort Has Not Seen Cranbury Bal
lots Which Are Disputed.

There seems to be some mystery
about the recent recount conducted by
the County Board of Elections in
Cranbury to determine as to the cleo
tion of the Township Committeeman
in which the defeated candidate, A. s.
Cole, contested the election. He was
beaten by John B. Wyckoff by one
VOTE At the recount sixteen disputed
ballots were laid aside for inspection
by Justice Fort and upon his decision
the election would be finally deter
mined.
Justice Fort said yesterday that he
had not as yet seen the ballots or
heard anything about the fact that
sixteen had been disputed. He SEEM
ed surprised that the matter had not
been brought to his attention and said
the people of the township were en-
titled to decision in the matter. He
was ready to decide the matter at any
time and could readily dispose if it at
any noon recess in a very short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24

The schooner Annie P. Chase, Gap.
tain Ellis, sailed for Bangor yester.
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
Manufacturers, Harness Sale.

Buggy Fl rness, nickel or Davis rubber, II SO
Surry Harness, nickel names, patent leather
collar, 1898; Road Harness, Kay saddle, genuine
rubber, $3.50; Runabout Harness, swiss breast
collar, a. 90; Double side breeching strap Har-
ne s, ~ inch traces, "a .9s; Double truck Har-
ness, Boston hackers, 80 9S; Single truck Har-
ness .9S: Express Harness. 18 96
Call or write for prices. at once. G. o. D.
mail orders promptly filed
VIM. ]. AschenhaCh's Sons,
20 Market ST., Newark, N. j.