davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Washington. 10: Chicapo. O.

Washington, June 13.-Orth's fine pitching enabled Washington to score easy shut out over Chicago Attendance LAB RHE W dSHlnBton .....S VI z U "-lU Is 0 Chicago ... ... ..........0 0 % 900 GO 1 9
 Batteries-orth and Drill; Dunkle, White and Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
American Association.

Milwaukee at Toledo: rain. Louisville, 13: St. Paul, 10, Indianapolis, 13; Minneapolis, Q. Columbus, 1; Kansas City, {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Johnny-say. pa what is classical music? His Father-Classcai music. my son. is music that yoa can't whistle. and wouldn't if you coulA-RTooklyn Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Mrs outtown.-I understand that you have an old retainer Mrs suhbub-Yes indeed! Bridget has been with us three weeks!-Har- nara RazaR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 8: Detroit. 9.

New York, 8; Detroit, 9.
 New York, June 1S.-New York defeated De- troit today. scoring the winning run in the ninth. Attendance 2,15l. RHE New York ................1 II 0 O 0 1-3 l Detroit ...........0 0 1 o o 0-2 6 3 and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 9.

Chicago. June 13-Two wild throws gave the visitors todays game In the eighth inning without the aid of base hit The rest of the contest was well played Attendance $500. Chicago .............oO1 { Philadelphia ... .........1 000o011o-3 3
 Batteries-Taylor and Kling; Sparks and Roth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Games Tocorrow.

NU1A1CS 4UOO11VWs mingham.
 At Little Rock-Memphis and Little Rock. At Atlanta-Nashville and Atlanta. At New Orleans-Shreveport and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Miss May Sheppard of Montgomery, a very talented young woman, spent Thurs day in Selma, the guest of Mrs H. P. Stewart. Miss Sheppard was en route to her home after a pleasant visit to Me- ridian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Nashville, 8; New Orleans, 4.
 New Orleans. June 13.-Nashville got six runs off French in two innings and won the game. Bowen pitched the balance of the game all right but New Orleans could not overcome the lead. Law was back on first. A steady drizz1e fell during the contest. Hills batting was the feature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
NOT A MERE MAKE-sH1FT

Let the reader understand that this is a scientific course treatment. not mere tonic, ' "suppository" or cone such as are so widely advertised nowadays and which after all do go little genuine good. At the most they benefit you only temporarily, and when you stop talk ing them your old trouble quickly comes back you pr. Hathaways treatment. on the contrary. Is for the entire constitution and the benefits derived guaranteed permanent. Each treatment is prepared according to the in dividual needs of each person and seldom are any TWO treatments the same because, as Is well known, two human beings are alike in their requirements That is one good reason why patent medicines and other ready made cures seldom do any good in spite of the fact that many good people spend hun nf dollars nn fhAfn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
League Standing.
Games Yesterday,

Games Yesterday. At Shreveport-Montgom Shreveport game postponed: rain. At Memphis-Atlanta. 2; Memphis. I. At Little Rock-Birmingham, 4; Little Rock, 8. At New Orleans-Nashville, 8; New Or leans, {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Memphis, June 13.-Atlanta administer ed another defeat to the Memphis team today in game abounding in errors, n dh Al this noint there was much wrangling with the umpire, and Captain Werden Of Of the locals, was put out of the game py Keefe Attendance, 2.So: H.H; F. Atlanta 1 0O1 000 CT s
 Batteries-Ehret and Accorsini; Ely and Kennedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Rirmineham. 4: LittlA Rock. 8.

Birmingham, 4; Little Rock, 3.
 Little Rock, June 13.--Leighton's two bagger with a man on base scored the winning run in today's game. Attend ance, 2000. R.H D. Birmingham .. .. 70 8 0 % 0010-4 6 Batteries-Doland and Lynch; Campbell and Millerick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rain at Pittsburg. Pitsburg, June 13.-Brooklyn game postponed rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
rHE MoNTGoMERY ADvERrrsER.

he securing three two-baggers. Attend- ance. 1,500. nn.onn i3 New Orleans. :. 70 0003o1- 5 4
 atteries-Johnson. Roth and Fisner' French Bowen and Hurley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
The Newr of Selma.

ment to Miss Alma Cecil of Richmond. came to an end yesterday afternoon. the young folks all returning on the after noon train. In all there were about twen- ty-flve guests at the house during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Rain at Shreveport.
Atlanta. [; Memphis, 4.

Shreveport, June 10.-Shreveport-Mon pomery game postponed; wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Lady readers of The Advertiser who suffer from any disease peculiar to the sex will do well to investigate the method recently an- nounced by Dr J. Newton Hathaway, a phy- slcian- scientist long and favorably known throughout our Southern country and particu- larly to the readers of The Advertiser. It is something entirely new in the practice of medicine and yet Is along the strctest scien- tific principles and entirely in accord with the most advanced medical knowledge There is no questioning the tact that today this treatfnent stands eminent the greatest treatment ever discovered for worn-out, sickly r.A nIrl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Games Today.

At ntgomery-Shreveport and Mont gomery
 At Memphis-Atlanta and Memphis. At New Orleans-Nashville and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Selma's Schools.

The Board of Trustees of Dallas Acad- emy has elected all the teachers for next year except one for the fourth grade which selection will be made later. All Miss Emily Ferguson who taught the second grade and who sent in her resIg- nation on the last day of school. Miss Ferguson was one of the first teachers in the list that opened the school about 1868.
 While all the teachers were re-elected there were many changes made Miss Mary Force. who taught the sixth grade last year was promoted to the seventh grade vacancy. Miss Agile Davis. who taught the third grade was given the sixth grade and Mrs. Mary E. Knight. who taught the fifth grade was trans ferred to the third. Miss Emma Arthur. who taught the fourth grade was given the fifth.
 Mrs. Mcvoy retains the first grade and Miss Eudora Conneley the second Miss Grace Jones retains the eighth and Misses Edmund. Chapman and Higgins still have charge of the high school depart ment.
 At the Baker School the City School Board reelected the same four teachers, viz: Misses Mamie Ware. Mary Young, Anna Creagh and Elizabeth Cleveland.
 All the teachers in the Clark School. the negro public school. were reelected and one other in addition. The latter was a daughter of Syd Grey, a well known negro of the city.
 Pavilion Entertainment Postponed.
 There is general regret that the ap- pearance at the Pavilion of the Jake Wells Leah Russell combination had to be postponed for a VI ek but it was made shutting out one company. causing a change all over the circuit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Society Circles.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Eugene Rob bins Jr.. entertained at euchre in honor of her talented sister, Miss Wimberly of Georgia. Mrs. Robbins Is a gracious host ess and those fortunate one present had A most pleasant evening.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. James Du- | Rose entertained at her elegant home on | Church Street in honor of Miss Lucyy Burns The house was attractive in Its decorations of pink and white. A deli l cious fruit punch was served by Miss Kathleen Brislin.
 The Recherche Whist Club met during
 the past week with Mrs. W. G. Duncan. the occasion being, as are all at the home of this talented matron, one in ev- cry way delightful.
 Miss Jessie Williams. who has spent the last three months visiting her brothers in Meridian and Jackson, Miss. passed
 through Selma yesterday en route to her
 home at Pleasant Hill.
 The Married Ladies Euchre Club,
 which has given so much genuine pleas
 ure to its members during the winter season, has suspended for the heated
 term. It will be rejuvenated next fall.
 The delightful house party given al
 Burnsville by Harry Hooper, in compli-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Quisittve plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
BASEBALL TO-DAY. Montgomery
 vS. Shreveport,
 at Shreveport.

Photographic Umpire Higgins Will umpire today's game in the grandstand at the Montgomery Trac- tion Co.,, Athletic Park. Game called at 8 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
DIR HATHAWAY WILL CURE
 VAT

The doctor Is anxious to meet and to hear from all sick women of any age and wherever they may be. He has made their diseases a special study for two generations. and now that he is in possession of a treatment that will cure them, 1t would seem that no sick woman will experiment any longer with patent remedies or with family doctors who do not understand your case. Dr. Hathaway can take the siCkest thinnest, most hysterical woman and make her robust. strong and steady nerved in a very short time. We know SO many instances where he has done this that We see no good reason why he should not be able to do Ii in your case. He has the knack of knowing just what is the matter with a sick woman and he will sHrely be able to give you the treatment that will cure. Call on him in person If you can: otherwise expain your suffering in a letter and he will answer you promptly. His full address is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

The doctor wants to at his office all wo- men and young ladies who suffer in any way from womb. ovarian. vaginal, menstrual or uterine troubles. women who thin, pale, thin blooded. cold. nervous. weak or hysteri- cal girls just becoming women to whom the menstrual period is a trying ordeal as well as those who suffer from the green sickness;' elderly women who are approaching the change of life with difficulty well as women who are chemically constipated, who suffer from piles, dizzy spells. fainting spells or sick head ache. All such sick women the doctor would like to have call at his offices if they can possibly do SO, and if not, they should writ6 exactly what to do, free of charge and send free book on the subject of his discovery ladies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Miss Elsa Winkler will give a lawn party Tuesday evening in honor of her guest, Mis- Carolyn Walker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-13
IN A PECK OF TROUBLE.

John Dalton, of No. 523 Grove street,
met Patrolman Begins on the street yes
terday and told him he had been robbed.
Dalton did not seem to be quite himself,
and Dalton told him to go home In
stead he went to the Seventh street sta
ton ad reported to the Sergeant at the
desk that Begins had threatened to
shoot him. He was locked up as a dis
orderly person. In the First Criminal
Court this morning it transpired that
Dalton had failed to obey summons by
subpoena on Fourth of July for yiolat-
ing a health ordinance. 1t seems on that
occasion he found a dead dog in the
street wrapped it up in a piece of paper
and left it in the saloon Of Thomas B.
Crotty, at Thirteenth and Henderson
streets. He was fined this morning SIS
as disorderly person. and $40 for yio-
lation of health ordinance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-13
NABBED A THIEF.

Rudolph Schultz, of No. 112 Bowery,
New York, was observed by Patrolman
Bo1and yesterday in lower Montgomery
street with a couple of packages under
his arm and acting in suspicious man
ner. .Boland overhaule6 him and found
that one package contained number of
small packages of mint-ju-jubes and the
other contained box of cigars. Schultz
refusted to explain how he came into pos
session of the articles and was arrested.
The cigars were soon claimed by Bernard
Rosenbloom, of No. 96 Montgomery
street. Schultz confessed to stealing the
cigars.
When arraigned in court this morning
it was found that he had a shoe string
tied tightly around his neck. When ask
ed what it was doing there he said it
held Catholic scapular. It was found
it held nothing, and its presence gave
rise to the impression of some that he
had attempted to strangle himself. He
was held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-13
DEATH SUDDEN
Woman Visitor Dies in Her
Husbands Arms While
On Way to the City
Hospital.

Mrs. Jugired Hansen, thirty-seyen
years old, of No. 325 Furman street,
Brooklyn, accompanied her husband,
William, over to the city this morning to
attend to some business. They walked
up Montgomery street and turned in
Newark avenue. When opposite No. IS
Mrs. Hansen threw up her arms, and,
reeling,S cried out:
"Oh, Win, | fel faint: catch me!'
The husband caught her as she fell.
A patrol wagon quickly responded to
a call and the stricken woman was placed
therein and the wagon hurried off in the
direction of the City Hospital, the hus-
band holding his wife in his arms. She
expired before the hospital was reached
The body was taken to Speerss morgue.
Arrangements We're then made for the
removed of the body to Brooklyn.
Oath was due to heart disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-13
WOMAN ASSAULTED.
Mary M'Gowan Says She Was
First Held Up and Then
Dragged Into Yard.

A young woman, who says she is
Mary MCGOWAN, of Greenwich street,
New York (she refuses to give her exact
address, was found partially disrebed
and in an almost unconscious condition
early this morning in West Side avenue
by Patrolman Ernst, of the Montgomery
street station. When she was revived
she told story to the effect that two
men had met her on West Side avenue,
demanded money of her, and when she
told them she had none, dragged her into
yard and assaulted her. The yard she
alluded to is in front of No. 421 West
Side avenue. She said the men tore her
clothes off her. a detective was sent
to the scene and found the missing
clothes in the area way of No. 421 The
woman was held, and in the Second
Criminal Court this morning she told
conflicting stories to Justice of the Peace
Murphy. She was held for further in
vestigation Of her story.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-13
G0ODPOLICE WORK
Mr.. Delanev Receivers Val
liable Horse and Trap
Hired By Two
Italians.

On Friday morning last two strange
Italians, accompanied by another Italian
who said he keeps a barber shop some
where in First street, called upon Under
taker William Delaney to hire a horse
and carriage The two strangers rep
resented that they were well-to-do con-
tractors and impressed Mr.. Delaney as
such. He let the two men have one of
his most valuable horses and a smart
looking trap. They did not return at the
appointed time, and Mr.. Delaney grew
uneasy. Saturday came, but with it did
not come the hired horse and trap. Mr.
Delaney notified the police and an alarm
was sent out to neighboring cities
Saturday afternoon Brooklyn police
man, who was on the lookout for the rig
in that city, arrested an Italian who was
trying to sell one answering the descrip-
tion of Mr.. Delaney's horse and trap.
The police of this city were notified. De
tective Bob Pearson went to Brooklyn.
The horse and trap were identified. The
alleged thief was remanded for extra
dition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-13
tenement FIRE:
IN FIFTH STREET
Five Persons Rescued From
a Burning Building
Through Heroic Acts
Of Firemen.
HOUSE WAS OCCUPIED
BY THREE FAMILIES.
Fire was Caused By the Up
setting of a Lamp in a
Bedroom = Woman
Loses Roll Of
Bills.

Several lives were saved through the
heroic acts of firemen at fire which
broke out at eight o'clock Saturday eve
ming in the three-story frame tenement
house No. 314 Fifth street.. The build
ing was destroyed.
The fire started in the apartments of
Mrs. Winnie Sherry, who, with her sew
en- children, ranging in ages from twen-
ty months to thirteen years, occupied the
first floor of the building, and was caus-
ed by the upsetting of kerosene oil
lamp in bedroom where the youngest
child was asleep. Grabbing up the sleep
ink baby in her arms she called upon the
other children to follow, and rushed into
the street, followed by the rest of fhe
family. When No. 5 Fire Engine Com
pany reached the scene from its FIRE
house only block away, Captain Kohl
man found Mrs. Sherry counting her
children in front of the burning house.
A four-year-old and six-year-old were
missing. They were rescued by Captain
Kohlman, who found them almost suffo-
Gated in the front bedroom.
The two, upper floors were cut off by
fire and smoke. The second was occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs Michael Rash,
Peter Rooney, brother of Mrs. Rush
and Theresa Lyons. Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
managed to reach the street by the stair
way ,unaided. Mrs. Lyons was found "
ing on the floor unconscious from smoke
by Fireman Frank Pellet, of No. 4 En-
gine Company, and was taken down a
ladder from a second story window.
Rooney, who was found Unconscious in
another room, and carried to the street
by fremen
On the third floor lived Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carroll and their daughter Lulu,
twenty years old. The father and moth
er were out. Captain Jack Harms, of
No. 2 Truck, found Miss Harms uncon-
scious and carried her from the build
ing.
The damage is estimated at several
thousand dollars. All three families
were rendered homeless.
While the FIRE was in progress Mrs.
Mary Tiedeman, who lived in house in
the rear of the burning building, and
who had fed therefrom at the first alarm,
rushed into her home to secure S16 which
she left on table. When she reached
the room the money was gone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-13

vonia ferry may be taken off at Erie
street, between Payonia avenue and
Ninth street, and placed on Grove street
for this one block.
The plans for the work are now being
drawn, and will be ready for submission
within a short time. Meanwhile the
company will endeavor to obtain neces-
sary consent from the property owners.
Ane company also desires the privilege
of making necessary connections between
its several lines at the Five Corners, par
ticularly between the Summit avenue line
of the Jersey City, Hobokn and Paterson
Railway Company and the Newark ave-
nue. line of the North Jersey Street Rail-
way Company. These additional con-
neetions are necessary for the carrying
out Of the plan for the through-routing of
cars. Formal application will be made
in due season for the permit to make the
hSSSSSdi9 titduSeS. 4hdy luuutSt III tht
hope that the authorities of Jersey City
and the property owners. whose consents
it is necessary to obtain, will unite in CO.
operating with the Public Service in its
sincere desire to materially improve the
street railway service in Jersey City at
as early a date aSsRaSsihle along tha lines
| have indicated, as well as others which
will naturally arise from time to time.
The task which the company has is a
large one, but it can be met in my judg-
ment, to the satisfaction of all interests,
if the public authorities will cooperate
with the company.
"Very respectfully yours,
THOs. N. McCARTER.
president"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-13

WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, COMPOSING
the aBoard of Directors of the United Bot
tling Works. do hereby certify that at a meet
ing of the said Board called for that purpose
and held on the Twenty y-second day OF June
A. D. nineteen hundred and three, said Board
by majority Of the whole Board. did adopt
the following resolution
Resolved, That in the Judgment Of this
Board, it is advisable and most for the benedi
of the United Bottling Works that the same
should be forthwith dissolved, and 10 that end
1t is ordered that meeting Of the stoekhofdefs
be held the Twenty ghth day Of July next
at the office of the Company No. 800 Palisada
avenue. In the City of Jersey City, New Jer-
sey. at two O'Clock in, the afternoon OF said
day to take action upon this resolution; and
further. that the secretary forthwith give no.
tice of said meeting, and OF the adoption Of
this resolution, within ten days from this
date. by publishing the said resolution with q
News newspaper published in the City OF
Jersey City. for at least four weeks, once a
week, successfully, and by mailing written
or printed copy of the same to each and every
stockholder OF this company in the United
States.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunts
set our hands and affixed the corporate seal OF
said Company, this Twenty day OF
June. A. d. nineteen hundred and three
WILLIAM SHAFFERs
(SeaI) GEORGE H. SHAFFER,
HENRY SHAFFER. 8
Attest Witnesses
HENRY SHAFFER Secretary -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-13
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Education Thursday, July %, 1909,
at 4.s0 P. NJ, for all labor and material nee
essarvs for the erection of Public School No.
Ii, Bergen Square, Jersey City. N. J., in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications file
in the office of the Supervising Architect, Mr..
John T. Rowland Jr.. No. 55 Montgomery
street
Blank form of bid and agreement of sure
ties must be obtained at the office Of the
Supervising Architect.
The bidding will be divided into six sections.
as folloWs.-
First! All work and materials comprised in
anasons specifications.
Second. All work and materials comprised
in carpenters specifications.
Third. All work and materials comprised in
painters specifications
Fourth. All work and materials comprised
in plumbers specifications.
Fifth All work and materials comprised In
heating and ventilating specifications.
Sixth For the entire work.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envel-
sopes endorsed Proposals for Gtem specified),
Public School No. H. directed to s'Mr. John
ed to the Secretary in open meeting when
called for in the order of business relating to
Proposals and bids.
All proposals must be accompanied with the
written consent of a surety company only
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids, If by so doing the best interests OF
the city may be conserved
JAMES J. wISEMAN,
Secretary.
JOHN H coYLE.
EDWARD w. GILMORE.
CHARLES d. RIDGWAY,
Committee New School No. II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-13


CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION OF THH
CAPITAL Stock by reducing the par value q
shares of
THE TURCkl COMPANY
me location OF the principal oaice in ftss
State is at No 2i3 Washington Street. in thf
City OF Jersey City. County Of Hudsaas
The name OF the agent therein and IN charge
thereot, upon whom process against this cos
poratlen may be served, is Charles n. King
RESOLUTION OF DIRECTORS
me Board of Directors of The Turck Com
pahE, a corporation of New Jersey on thi.
seventh day OF January. A. D. 1g0S 10 here5y
resolve and declare that il is advisable thai
sne capital stock Of this company be reduced
rom rom one hundred and twenty y-tive tlsousand
i eotars R consisting of 1000 shares of preferred
gnu 1u,vVo shares of common stock, both iciasses
{ nelng OF rne par value OF 5000 per sffa1sl
" tWeive thousand five hundred dollars teon-
sisting Of 2.oe0 shares Of preferred aud 19.60e
snare Shares OF common stock, Dosh classes to be
ol tue par value $1o0 per share said
regiuetion ,'si, to be effected by Changing the par
- - " ~ sac snare iron Sa-e0 to s1sas sA.r
stteIe, ana 90 hereby call meeting of The
stsosckhoiders, SO to be held al the Company )
oLIlce, N the Clty OF Jersey City, or Menday,
IA Inc .weith day of January. 1906 al o'clocs
luton. 's ~