davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Philadelphia, 5; Washington, 8.

Philadelphia, May S.-The Champions punched their hits today and again de- feated Washington. Attendance, 4.6S.
 R.HE. Washington. .. ...111OOOOOO-S 8 3 Philadelphia q. .....O % 8 2 O-5 F 2 Batteries-Wilson and Drill; Waddell and SCheck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Chicago, 8: st. Louis, Q.

St. Louis, May s.-Tinker's fielding and Willamss double play were the features.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Have You a Chronic AiIment?

Let Dr. Hathaway the Skilled anenty ana In Less Time Any Other Doctor in the
 WOrld-Cal Write
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

56 BANK CASHIERS SAY: Ona who wishes to attend business college fl,ai ts reliable. that gives superior instruo- siou that has special facilities for securing ,.oeitiols, should attend rRAuGHDgs PRACTICAL BUSINESS
 COLLEGE, aa aaontxomery, Farsey National Bank Building
 Phone 642. Can or sand for catalogue containing above mentioned testimonials. rates of tuition, etc Fpasini rates to city atndentss day or night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

Molesworth got a two-bagger and a three-bagger. his three-bagger clearing the bases and putting over three runs.
 Louis Polchow is in today, and if he can duplicate his performance in the Nashville game last Monday, it will oe easy money for the Black Sox. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
New York. [: Philadelphia, 8.

New York, May S.-New York won to- day from Philadelphia by securing seven runs in the first inning. Attendance 5I00. Philadelphia. ......0 o O0O-3 5 New York ... ......7 0 o 0 0 0 0-7 10 1
 Batteries-Suggleby and Zimmer; Taylor and Brannahan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
A Few Foul Tips.

A EGW TUUI 1IpS. "Oh Tom!" "Oh Partridge!" oh Birmingham! Birmingham also ramp Feel better. thank you Thank you Mir. OBrien! Now will you be good?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

Wonder if the Black Sox had quail on toast for supper last night? The tele- grams indicate that Partridge was roast- ed to a turn by the Birmingham fans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

Secretary Farrell of the National As sociation has ordered O'Brien not to play Mitchell, as he belongs to Syracuse. N. Y. Mitchell says ne will jump 10 the coast before he will return to Syracuse. O'Brlen still has some hopes of retain ing him.-Blrmingham Age-Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

Oh the shame of 1t! Why wasn't the Partridge law enforced to put stop to the horrible slaughter made of the poor Balyhoos by those remorseloss Black Sox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

Whistler wired here yesterday that he had not sod Roth, but had only given Fisher permission to play him in the three Atlanta games, beginning yesterday and ending today. When the Black SoX play in Nashville Monday the catcher will probably be turned over to Whistler.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-09
hone>SfI~ made
Levi Strauss Coos
CoPPer-rtveted
OVeTa11S
~ ~
worth More than Gold.

a hundred pounds NJ ambergris hus
been seized at Seattle us stolen prop.
erty. The appraised valuo is $40 nm
ounce, or $4,000 for the hundred
pounds. 4 hundred pounds OF pure
gold would not be worth Ms much rs
$4,000. And were q hundred pounds
OF gold tn DO stolen mt Seattle O great
stir would be made about it. Ambergris
is scarcer than gold. 1t is more Of an
uncertain quantity. ~ is harder to
find and harder to transport. It is
found floating in Jumps in the ocean
and occasionally in the intcstines OF the
spermaceti whale. There are, however.
few sperm whales available, and the
Jumps Of ambcrgris have been growing
scnrcer as the whales nave decreased in
number.
The price has advanced, but amber.
girls always sold well. a piece weigh
ing 40 pounds fonnd inside q whale
killed near the Windward Islands forty
years g sold for g., 800 on the spot and
for much more vixen it reached market.
Tho Dutch Enst India Company paid
he King Of ridore n fortune for u lump
OF ambergris weighing 1872 pounds.
Forty and fifty years ago, when amber.
girls Was worth So an ounce, it was M
much II center Of thieving, intriguee
and plans rs diamonds. In hundreds OF
cases sailors in the Caribbean Sea and
in Bahama waters became involved in
serious trouble through attempts to
steal Jumps Of ambergris.
In the old time it was made the aub.
ject OF sea fights, md now Tint it is
worth six times rs much rs it was forty
years < men plot to steal it rs they
would plan to rot a bank. Adventures
watch for vessels carrying 100 or 200 or
800 pounds OF ambergris us tram robbers
watch trains carrying gold east or west.
Little wonder is it hen that the Puget
Sound country is as much dist urbed
over the stealing OF 100 pounds OF I'M
bergris rs it would be over the stealing
Of IA cargo OF gold from the Klondike.
Ambergrs in this day is worth moro
than its weight in gold.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-09
.Trnf. wu.nn'. lLrrturr

There was II good audience nj IL"
high school last night to hear Prof.
Wilson's lecture on the sugar beet. Tho
program opened with II song Ivy the
high school. after which the light "n9
turned or md Prof Wilson tool; the
floor and proceeded with the aid of Ian.
tern slides 10 trace the augnr beet irOm
the time the seed wa planted. through
ito growth. hnrv, IT and manipulation ~
the factory Ia it, plncc IN The sugar bar.
rel. The principal processes werc thor
uughly cxrlniucd in n way TINT CAV" the
audience p good idea 81 the manufacture
Of eugn from the beet. Prof. Wilson
nlso spoke ~ the value thin industry
wonld bc "a the people or Nevada.
Prof. Wilson spoke without notes md
held the undivided attention u his au-
dicncc from the beginning to tho cnd of
his lecture. AZ its conclusion Mrs.
wooda enrg II solo and VIVA 20 heartily
aprlnudcd TINT uhc responded with mn.
other that receive! the same hearty Gp-
plnusc. She SIMPLY captured the audi.
oncc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-09

\ Reno business maj VIVA buncOcd
ont Of a. yesterday by tho ancient gag
81 n hoy breaking or not breaking u wa.
ter pitcher M he auuntcrcd along. Reno
il cnsy. Here nrc some moro.
4. l.. Mason. proprietor Of the Louvre
got touched Tor sl5 yesterday. a man
came into hia saloon md announced
Tint there was n pnckagc down at tho
Overland hotel for Inn. Ono al tho
cmplo, "a Of tho house went after il
paid the sl5 charges and when MIR.
Mnson opened IL found II "nil'
Tho night clerk Mt tho Arcade nnr :
rowly cscHpcd getting caught n fcw
days ago.. Ito was told TINT there wnH
n package Of jcwclry awaiting him in n
bupinc@ house. Tho chargos wore only
sl2, hit the clerk didn't IL vcstigatc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-09

John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., has IN cleo.
trical piano to sootho his weary evening
hours previous 10 the 15.minute prayer
meeting before retiring. Mr.. Rockefell.
or will not weakly surrender to my sen.
timcntnl notions that the RS is any such
thing rs IL human shading, a delicacy OF
touch and expression that comes only
from the hands Of the artist. When no
wants "Throw Out the Lifeline" he
wants it thrown out without hesitation
or my kinks in it. II is better to have
il thrown out by machinery and as Wig.
o~rUusly rs pousible.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-09

a writer in Field md Farm suys. 81
would rather I'LL my purse with money
aud keep its beautiful gates ever ajar Ia
my happy children, while they yet linger
under my roof, tlinn to clutch IL with a
miscr's hand until the harp strings OF
youth nro broken and all Of its music
forever He'd. I'd rather epcnd my last
nickel for n little bag OF striped mar.
blcs for my bnrciootcd boys than to
deny them their childish pleasures and
leave them n bag Of gold to quarrel over
when I am dead
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-09

People who have been talking Of the
old Comstock MS n dead town and as
being worked out must go way back to
the back door aud back out, comments
the Report. The payday for last month
was the largest in twelve years, amount
M to over $4,000. And the amount is
likely to be increased, MS the develop.
mcnt work now under way assumes
shape. There is not n boom on in the
old town-not one OF those ]skyrocket
afrairs-but n steady, healthy growth,
which has come to stay, and winch will
put the greatest mining town OF them
all again in the front row oi producers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-09

We ulTcr Ono Hundred Dollars 10.
ward Tor any cusc oi Catarrh that can
not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
i. J. CHENEY IL co, Props,
Toledo. Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known f..
j. Cheney for the last IL years, and he.
licvc him perfectly honorable III all bus.
iucEa transactions, md financially able
to carry ont my obligation made 10y
their firm.
WEST 4 TRAux. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. q.
WALpISG. KISNAN IL NAIvIS.
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo. q.
Halls Cutnrrh Cure II taken intern.
ally. acting directly upon the blncd mud
mucous aurfncca Of the systcm. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sod 10y all druggists.
Testimonials FREQ.
Sold 10y Druggists TIC.
Halls Family Pills ar" the beat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-09

Ruby Valley, EIko
county. Nevada, October G, 1909. by
Rev George II. Greenfield. Mr.. Albert
Myers to Miss Edith KSenka. both Of
Ruby valIny.
KArrLER-R UTuERPORD-.At Johnson's
Hall. North Fork, Elko county. Nc.
vadn, October Z, 1909. by Rcy, Geo.
II. Greenfield, Mr. Charles Is. Kap.
pier, Of Tnscarora. to Miss Carrie
Rutherford, OF North Fork.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-09
JULIUS GoLD cr,.r ziu.s,

4 SAN FRANCISCO VIOLINIST,
has come to Elko to remain during the
winter. He has been very successful as
Il teacher and is desirous Of building up
Il class here. Mr.. Gold studied under
Henry Holmes. the celebrated English
violinist and teaches on the "Spohr"
method. a limited number OF pupils
will be taken. For further particulars
inquire Mt this Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-09
MONDS,
WATCHES, JEWELRY.

During race daye, Oct, 10, 10 and
18th, Mr.. II. friedrich the Jewelcr will
display hIs large and elegant stock at
the Depot Hotel.
Everybody visiting the raccs are in.
vited to inspect the line. Largest stock
ever displayed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-09
Reduced Ticket Rates, Account Of the
Elko Jockey Club Races,

\ rate of one fare and onc.liftl,. Tor
the round trip. from points in Nevada to
Elko. will he put In effect OF account al
Elko Jockey Club races. October 18th
to nth. Tickets good mriyiDg Elko on
litl; returning up to end inc!u ling the
Goth of October.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-09
Reduced Ticket Rates

To Baltic Mountain aud return, nc.
count Of Dewey Jockey Club Race.
Round trip tickets will 10 cold Tor
Battle Mountain September Goth 10
October Sd, inclusive, at rate Of 1906
for tho round trip. Return limit, Oct.
4. 1907 No at jp.overs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-09

Moneyback is a great relief
at your grocer's. Schillinp's
tea ~bskinGpo~dz SrIes,
eoass a.roinI extracts soda
60 far to make housekeeping
comfortable.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-09
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Sal

Surveyor Davis returned from the
northern country last evening.
Mcssrs. Davis and Sullivan will starr,
up tie Elku stram laundry Monday
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-09

\ Washington statisticinn, says the
Intcr.Occnn, has discovered that
seventy seven members Of the Ffty.
eighth Congress, twenty.six Senators
md Hity.onc Representatives. were col.
dicrs in tho civil war. Forty.sevcn
were IN the Union and thirty in tho
Confederate nrmy. Civil wnr soldiers
form moro than lG per cent of tho tolnl
membership of Congress. Tie civil war
ended moro thnn thiriy.cight ycara ngo.
The present average agc 81 these former
eoldicrs is not stated. hut the boy Of
lG who vent into tho nrmy Tor a few
months only in 1868 Ia nov 81. Tho
yonug mnn Of % who cnlistcd in 1861 IL
nov G2. Probably the aver < agc of
the civil war soldiers in Congress is Mt
lcast Go.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-08
FROM FATHER TO SON.

Chris. GILES Purchases the Grocery Bust
ness of Peter Giles on Middle Street,
With the opening of the new year
change is announced in the Giles Gro
Gerry firm and Chris. Giles today as
sumed entire charge of the large and
growing business by the purchase of
the interest of his father. The Giles
store on Middle street has been one of
the most successful business ventures
ever started in Kenosha. The store
was first opened by Peter Giles in the
fall of 1891 in little room on Cedar
street. From this small beginning
the patronage Of the company became
SO great that it was soon necessary
for the firm to open branch stores in
different parts of the city in order to
supply the trade. One of the branches
was built on Middle street and with the
rapid growth of the West side, it be-
came the principal store of the COM
pany. Through perseverance and
honest business methods Mr.. Giles
soon built up big business and his
son was taken into the store as ar as
sistant. Chris. Giles has shown great
ability as a manager and largely
through his efforts the Giles company
has been made one of the principal
grocery firms in the city. The bust
ness done by the firm last year was the
largest in its history and the future is
a rosy one.
The new manager is one of the best
known of the younger business men of
the city and under his management
the past progress of the store will GER
tainly be duplicated ia the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-08

ONE LIFE SENTENCE IMPOSED.
Two Kenoshans Sent to State Prison al
Green Bay Reformatory.

The annual report of crime COM
mitted in kenosha county during the
year just past was filed with the sec
rotary of state at Madison today and 1t
shows unique condition among the
criminal classes in Kenosha county.
During the twelve months just past
not a single criminal in this county
has awaited himself of the right of a
trial by jury.
There have been embezzlement,
Abandonment, adultery and even muir
der cases but in every case the accused
has Oeen willing to trust his fate to
the 1eniency of the Judge rather than
to stand trial before jury of his
peers. Most of these pleas of guilty
have been entered in the county court
aud the longest sentence on record in
this courts during the year is one
years sentence to the state prison at
Waupun which was imposed on Mrs.
Louisa Jordan on a charge of adultery.
Two people pleaded guilty to criminal
charges In the circuit court.
Dan Avery pleaded guilty to the
charge of murder in the first degree
and is now spending his life in the
State prison on sentence imposed by
Judge Be1den. Joseph Hertzberger
also went before the Circuit Court,
charged with a felony, and was sent to
the Green Bay reformatory for year.
The report shows that the entire
number of cases disposed of and pend
ing during the year 1902 was only
tWenty-one and of this number FIVE
had been left over from the previous
year. Manysof these cases were for
minor offenses in which fine was the
only punishment possible. Not a
single acquittal is registered and
where the men were99notlfned or SEN
fenced to prison the cases are still
pending against them and will serve
as nestorSfor the new year. Two
cases were anolledsfor the year leaving
twelve cases still pending in the court.
Of the cases pending, the most inter
esting are those against Ex-Alderman
John Caster, on charge of bribery;
Fred Morgan,'on charge of embez
element; and AMartin Brucker, on a
charge of adultery.
In the way of frequency in the Cir
cult Court Fred Lichtente1ler has car
ried away the palm. The records
show that he has appeared in the Cir
cult Court three times during the year.
Once on a charge of petty larceny nd
twice on a charge Of wife abandon
ment. He paid the penalty for the
larceny charge but the other two are
still pending, although Lichtenteller
has agreed to plead guilty to one Of
them and accept his sentence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-08
Laziness as a Disease.

Is laziness a germinal disease and is
there an antitoyin for its eradication2
So it would appear from the statement
OF Dr. Charles Wardell Stiles. the zooln-
gist of the public health and marine
hospital service Of the United States.
made at the recent sanitary conference
of American republics held at Wash
ington. He declared that laziness- and
especially peculiar form of laziness to
be found in certain sections of The
southern states is a disease the germ
Of which, he says, he has discovered
DR.. Stiles states that this disease is in
large measure responsible for the poor
white districts of the south and indi-
rectly responsible for the conditions
which have resulted in the crusade
against child labor in the southern cot
ton mills. The presence Of the disease
in the south has ia the last ten years
resulted in the inferior physical devel-
opment and mental power Of persons
affected by it and is the real cause of
the Crackers proyerbial laziness. The
crusade against child labor in factories
at the south was due indirectly to the
general pressure of this disease, and he
states that children from the rural dis
tricts after working in the mills be-
come generally greatly improved by
reason of the improved sanitary. condi-
tons in the cities and the better facili-
ties for the cure Of the disease.
The name Of the disease is uncinari-
asis 1t produces a condition the symp-
toms Of which are not unlike those OF
continued malaria. According to Dr.
Stiles, the disease has been diagnosed
and is susceptible Of cure. The trouble
says he, is to identify it and to pre-
scribe the proper remedies.
One Of the symptoms is that the dis
ease stimulates an appetite for differ
ent things in individual cases. The
"dirt eaters" says DR.. Stiles, ''all suf-
fer from this craving. The disease is
due not, as some physicians state, to
the habit Of eating dirt, but that con
versely the habit is due to the disease"
DR.. Stiles Investigations and findings
furnish an interesting contribution to
the recent discoveries respecting health
and sanitation, and it is to be hoped
that information concerning the mail
ady will he spread broadcast through
out sections of the world in which the
disease is common. If DR.. Stiles can
cure laziness, he will be regarded as a
public benefactor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-08
Capsized Boat Throws Two Duck Hun
ters Into the Lake lust South
Of the City.
LONG FIGHT ENDS IN SAFETY.
William Fossland, of winthrop Harbor,
and Frank Miller, of Chicago. Mar
rowly Escape Death.

William Fossland, of Winthrop Har-
Dor, aud Frank Miller, of Cnicago, ma,
a narrow escape IRON tinding d waters
grave IN Lake Michigan three miles
south OF Kenosha Friday afteluoor.
and they owe their lives to the fact
that cakes Of ice had formed along the
| cage Of the lake.
The men had left Winthrop Harder
early in the afternoon, aud for short
time conteuted themselves with hunt
ing rabbits on the VanIngen farm.
This proved a little tame, and when
the men saw a flock Of ducks short
distance from the beach they took a
boat and started out to get them.
The men were several hundred yards
from the shore when large wave
swept in and completely overwhelmed
the little craft. Fossland made al
effort to keep the boat in position bu
it was overturned and the men were
thrown into the water. Their guns
and a quantity of game in the bottom
of the boat we're soon deposited in the
bottom of the lake.
The men struggled in the water for
ten minutes fighting their way from
one cake Of ice to another. The ice
had been rotted by the recent spell Of
warm weather, and as soon as the men
climbed on to the ice it broke and
threw them back into the freezing
water. Miller fual1y managed to
reach cake of secure ice and assisted
Fossland to a place of safety. They
made their way cautiously across the
treacherous stretch of ice to terra frma
and almost frozen and completely
soaked with the cold water, they made
their way to farm house near by,
where they managed to secure change
OF clothing and a carriage which
would take them to Winthrop Harbor,
where they caught train for Chi
cago. Both the men were suffering
from the cold and exposure and it is
feared that the incident may yet prove
serious to them. No effort was made
to rescue the boat from the lake and it
is still floating few miles south of
the city. 1t will probably be thrown
on the beach by the next northeast
storm, but it is probabl that the two
men who tempted the wintry lake in it
will not desire it as souvenir of their
terrible experience.
It is claimed that several similar
accidents have happened at Winthrop
Harbor and the surrounding beach
during the last few days. Many men
have gone out on the thin ice along
the beach searching for ducks and
several of them narrowly escaped
drowning. 1t has been many years
since the lake was frozen hard enoug h
to provide a safe passage for hunters
and it is best for people to keep off the
thin ice along the shores. The warn
ing is especially applicable to boy
skaters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-08

The Campbellsport News urges its
farmer readers to adopt practice
which has been long in vogue in
the South and East and name their
farms. In addition to aiding in the
easy Identification of the farms, and so
making the work of the carriers on the
rural delivery routes easier, the names
often serve as trademarks for the
products of the farms. There are
many instances of the farms names
being valuable in the market, a nota-
BILE one in our own section of the State
being that of d farm which gained
such reputation for its sausages that
great Chicago packing company
found it profitable to adopt similar
trade name for brand of sausages of
its own manufacture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-08

NEARLY six thousand people passed
before President Roosevelt at the New
Years reception. Every possible pre-
caution to safeguard his person was
taken. but among the crowd it would
have been quite possible for another
Czolgosz to get near enough to the
President to do him harm. 1t is we'll
enough to pirate of Democratic sim
plicity and all that, but too much de
ponds on the life of President to per-
NIT him to take such risks, and
it is time that some of our foolish Gus
toms were abandoned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-08

No printer or publisher who opposes
the adoption of primary election law
in this State can be accused of doing
so from selfish motives, for the Min
nesota primary election law has
proved to be very profitable thing for
the printers. The paper houses, type
founders and dealers in printers sup
plies generally report that the Mime
sofa printers and publishers are enjoy
ing an era of unprecedented prosper
ity under the operation of the new law,
and that since it went into effect old
accounts, which had been charged off
to profit and loss account long ago,
are being paid off out of the extra
profits.