davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
WANTED TO LYNCH HIM.
New York Mob Thirsted for Life of
 Kriselmeyer,

New York, July 2o.-Only by drawing their reNolvers and threatening to shoot to kill did several Brooklyn policemen prevent a mob from wreaking vengeance on Frederick KriseI- meyer after he had shot his wife and his step daughter.
 Up to the doors of the Hamburg Avenue po- nee station the clamoring mob went. crying,
 Lynch him!' and it was necessary to call out the reserves. Kriselmeyer was so badly beaten before the policemen rescued him that 1t was necessary to call an ambulance. AL though he is 60 years of age. Kriselmeyer was driven to the shooting by jealousy of his Wlte, whom he married three years ago, and Who Is S5 years old. She owns the house in which they lived and in the station house he asserted that she had been receiving the attention of wealthy butcher for some months, and that he saw her and her daughter with this man just before the shooting
 In the hosDital suffering from three bullet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

wounds. his wife said. in reply to his asser- tons, that he was crazy. The shooting fol- lowed a quarrel during which Krselmeyer was reminded that he did not the house The wife will probably recover but 1t Is thought the daughter is fatally wounded.
 Running from the house after the shooting Kriselmeyer surrounded by neighbors, who beat him down. He escaped, but again surrounded. A policeman finally reached his side and revolver in hand. held the mob hack until aid was secured The crowd followed. however. until the prisoner had been safely nl ilr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
TWO SPECIAL EXCURSIONS CHAuTAuOuA T,AKE M VI

Via Erie R. R. from Cincinnati, s11 30 round trip, July 3rd and 24th, good 30 with through sleeper and Cafe Car, arriv, ing at Lake 3:29 a. m; Buffalo, i0:55
 m. Erie and Chautauqua folder with full rates per week; and description of Lake furnished on application to connectinS lines, or to c. w. Petit T. P. A, Erie R.. R.. No. POP North Cherry St., Nash Vile, Tenn. or Erie R. R.. No. Il Fourth St, Cincinnati. o. tu-thn-Sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Dadeville, 2: Auburn. A.

Dadeville, July 2O-(Special.) .)-Dadeyille won from Auburn here today in what was prooaoIy one of the most exciting games that was ever played on an amateur field
 Auburn took the lead from the start on account Of few disjointed plays by the locals in the first few innings At no tn t,me during the game. notwithstanding Sne iact that all of Auburn's players were heavy hitters. did Sturdivant allow inc n; pail to be batted out of the infield. the SIX scores being made on two passes and three .drt. nigh throws to the basemen. The kSisItors secured only two slow infieId hlts. which, by chance, aided them rosl teriaIiy in scoring. By punching hits in the ss eighth rsi1d inning the locals won out in in sama 1SEn ,hin nnish. At this stage of the present went completely wild. Score: anS Auburn o.o R. H. E.
 Rle Rattanse' .:.;..... .O01 OO2 04'-7 and Wynn. SturdiVant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

the proper time would concede certain ports. The ambassador then recalled the converSa- tion between himself and the Secretary, point ing out that while no agreement had been reached as to which ports would be opened. the broad understanding arrived at that Russia should give to the United States what 1t had asked for. To this. it was said. MT Hay expressed his satisfaction and he was leaving Count Cassini said that he hoped an announcement to the world of the exact ports which would be opened would be possible in a few weeks.
 It Is believed here that the ambassador Is endeavoring to make 1t appear that the gem eral understanding reached by himself and Secretary Hay at the conference on the 2Sth did not specify the ports to be opened which at that time had not been decided upon More over. when the ambassador says definite agreement had been reached, It Is assumed that he refers to the fact that no written eN- changes passed between Secretary Hay and himself at that time.
 None of us ever get old enough not to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
cassini and Hay.

Washington. July 2o.-In a conversation at the Russian embassy, the afternoon of June 2e with the Associated Press representa- tive Count CassinI referred to the call of Sec retary Hay the day previous and expressed his qualification at It's results. The ambassa- dor in reply to the question to whether Man churia was under discussion during the day. replied in the affirmative. stating that he had assured MT Hay that Russia would execute to the letter her pledges in Manchuria and at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Objected to Being Embalmed.

Rochester N. Y. July 2o.-George Wilson, an old resident who was pronounced dead by his attendants Saturday night, has come to life. When the undertaken arrived Wilson body was stiN and cold. Preparations were being made for embalming when the supposed corpse jumped up and swore at the undertaken fo. handling him so roughly. The coroner has issued an order forbidding embalming until twelve hours after certificate of deaths.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
SIN -.'THP0 iIla lEVyw F TySSyy z!e< Sy

Mir William H. Collins has returned from n trip to Talladega Springs Mir. W. H. Watson of Mobile came ,o Mou. gomery yesterday. MT. C. M Smith of Birmingham was in the city yesterday. MT. H. H. Garner of Dothan was in Montgom- cry yesterday. Mir. c. H. Parks of Luverne was in the citv yesterday MT. J. NJ. Beard of Troy was in Mont9on,.r,, yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Franks Axes aa+, p,,s-

iMemphls. Tenn, July 2O-(special1- fItcner Dunham and Third Baseman Mattnlson formerly with Milwaukee were released by Manager Frank of the locaI team today in addition in 0mtsaIIaI .IsaI G1roerer. The latter has signed win Natchez in the Cotton States League
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Eufuula. 8: Trnu 4

Eufaula, July 2O-(SbecIaI
 T or series of three bail games hst he ,,n mrst aftcrro foy ana this city was played here "s tbis a1ternoo9 to 10 and resulted in victory of oe's large " attenSanos ten9a or Eufaula. There was a great many ladies. The batteries was @ Rpida ana s sFerkins for Eufaula, Dun. Mc'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Mortgaqe Sale.

Estate of J. W. Killen deceased.
 Under and by virtue of an order made by the Hon J. B. Gaston. Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama on the 2oth day of July, 1903. the undersigned as admin tstrator of the estate of J. W. Klllen, de- ceased. will orfer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at auction, at the Artesian Basin, in the City Of Montgomery, Ala, on Monday, the lIth day of Augup-. 9o3, during the legal hours ot sale, the following described lands in Montgomery County. Alabama, to wit:
 The northeast quarter of the northwest quar- ter and the north half of the northeast duar. ter of Section one tD, Township 2. Range known as the Shaver place Also the east half of the southwest quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter Of Section thirty tive acres, more or less and known as the Dickey place. Said lands aggregating 29o acres more or less. H H BARNES
 Administrator J. W Killen. Deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
KNaH SS
 .NEMS+INtBRIEFa

THE Retail Trade Committee of the Conn mercial and Industrial Association will have meeting at o'clock this afternoon. The committee is composed of J. M. Hicks, Chair man; Joseph Nachman, Assistant Chairman: J. P. Bullock. s. M. Cassimus C. c. Cobbs. A. F. Curtis. Jesse Davidson. D. O. Dove. E: E. Forbes. J. A. Gibian. T. F. Harrison. ". W. Haygood. J. H. Higgins, Thomas Howe. A. J. Kaufman. G. A. Knabe, Leon B. kohn. Ike Loeb. W. A. McBryde, M M. Martin. s. B. Sightler. Ike Simon. c. w. Stegall. F. St. c. TennilIe, T. M. westcott, c. R. Westcott and R. H. Yelverton THE following appointments were sade yes- terday by Governor Jelks C. c. Howard, Cross Keys Macon County, Notary Public and Ex-officio Justice of the Peace; George N. Gibson Ariey. Winston County. Notary Public; Sydney R. Prince, Mobile, Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
The Hairless Wondar

"iiNeSoarre' Pa July 2o.-John Bohee. who was widely known as the hairless man." is dead in this city. He was the marvel of phy sicians. who puzzled in vain to account for the entire absence of hair from his body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

drive out from Brewton in any di- rection reveals the fact that crops of all kinds were never more promising that interest in agriculture and horticulture have more than doubled within five years. and that the farmers are prosperous to an unusual degree. New homes have gone up on all sides and there are indi- cations of happiness peace and content ment among the rural population.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Detroit, 8: Boston. 9.

Boston, July 20.-Detroit punched hits ir the fifth inning and won fro mBoston Attendance, 4,662 Score: R.HE Detroit .. ...... 900 03O O00-3
 Batteries-Winter and Criger; Kissinger and McGuire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Nashville. s: Littl. Roek a

Little Rock. July 20-The failure of the Little Rock ip6eld to handle Feldhaus's s bunt in the fourth inning gave Nashville the game. Feldhaus played a star game both at bat and in the fieid Watt struck out eight men. Little Rock has released Pitcher Persons. Attendance 800. Score: Little Rock. .. .. c.. 200 010 0O0-s ? Nashville.... .. ,.. ..011 200 1O0-5 F 5
 Batteries-Watt and Lynch; Russell and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
New York, 70; Cleveland. 3-2.

New York, July 2O-New York and Cleveland played doublc-header here today. In the second game Wolfe was holding the visitors well in hand when he strained a tendon in his pitching arm during the fourth inning. Attendance, $500 Score: RHE E New York .............110 023 O0s-7 s 4 Cleveland ...........0 900 010 O20-3 6 5
 Batteries-Grlfith and Beville Joss and Abbott.
 Second game: RRE Cleveland .. .......... GOO O20 O00-2 3 ; New York ............ 900 900 O0O-0 5 1
 Batteries-Bernhard and Abbott; Wolfe Chesbro and Beville and O'Connor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Score by innings
hits-Molesworth.

Summary--Two-base hits-Molesworth. Mcintyre, French. Three-base hits, Mo Intyre. Home runs, Whistler. Stolen bas- es, Phyle. Stickney. Bases on zalls, by out. by Mcintyre, 5; French, 1; Polchow, l. Passed balls Accorsini, 1. Sacrifice hits. Evans, 2; c. Miller Double plays, Spratt to Whistler. Time, hours. Um- pire Sorber
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

Shreveport, July 20.-Swan outpitched Ely today, but he received rank support and Atlanta had little difficulty in win ming. Beck's work at second was respon- sobile for the visitors three runs Graf fuss poor base running lost a chance Shreveport. .. .. =. .0O0 GOO 0o1-1 3 Atlanta. .. .. .... e. .0l0 020 0O0-3 2
 Batteries-swann and Graffius; Ely and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Memphis-Montgomery 2; Mem phis. IS. ,
 At Little Rock-Nashville, 5; Little Rock, 3.
 At New Orleans-Birmingham, 3; New Orleans, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
New Orleans, 2; Birmingham, 3.

NeW OfIeans, , 0IIIHInBnaIu, O.
 New Orleans, July 20.-New Orleans punched hits on Keenan and won out handily O'Brien of Birmingham sprain- ed his knee in sliding to base and will be out of the game for time Kanzler took his place. Attendance, 2,5Oo. Score:
 Birmingham. .. .. .... 100 600 020-3 8 1 New Orleans .. ..OOO OB 4O"-7 15 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis. 8: PhiladAlnhia

Philadelphia, July 2o-St. Louis made two triples in the fourth inning, which, with base on balls and an out, yielded enough runs to win. Attendance .512 Score: R Ii F St Louis .. .......... 600 300 O00-3 3 Philadelphia .. .......0 600 900 O20-2
 Batteries-Siever and Sugden; Plank and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Six Were Ininrad.

Kansas City. July 2o.-while running at & high rate of speed. electric Park line car collided today with wagon filled with people. SiK nersnna were tntlred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Games Today.

At Memphis andMemphis. At New Orleans-Birmingham and New Orleans.
 At Shreveport-Atlantaa and Shreveport. At Little Rock-Nashville and Little Rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Decatur, 9; Huntsville A

cit iDtecatur. July o.-(SpeciaI)-Tbe rn,,, Tr1y v,iS 1oys & had an easy thing with Huntnl W,n of % s +o ooday: defeating them by a score New Decatur ....... aoo oo, Al. o wa%d ad5teriessssBurnham ere and Obran: Nor
 Womble of the Decaturs r,ado o A
 run. made home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
SLAUGHTER WAS TERRIBLE:
 FRANKFURTERS BOOST BATTING
They Got P Hits Off Pochow Netting IS Runs, Phyle Get ting Hits Out of Times Up- Whistler Got Hits
 out Of Times up, Dagger and Home Run.
Atlanta, 8: Shreveport. i.

Batteries-Keenan and Brown: Apple gate and Law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati. 1.

St Louis, July 2O-St. Louis won today by punching five hits in the eighth. This. coupled with two errors by Hahn. gave St. Louis five runs. Attendance iS00. Score: T3 IT GS
 St. Louis .,.. .OO0 OOO Oos Cincinnati ......... 900 900 O0l-1 6 2
 Batteries-McFarland and J. O'NeilI: Hahn and Berger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, 9.

Chicago. July 20.-A base on balls, three singles and double scored the three runs. Attendance, 3,800. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ' ........... .O03 GOO O0s-3 $ ; Pittsburg 900 600 20O-2
 Batteries-Weimer and Kling; Leever and Weaver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Washington, 4; Chicago. 8.

Washington, July 2O.-Washngton won out in the last inning. Attendance, 1.24S Score: H E Washington .. ........200 001 O01-4 2 Batteries-Wilson and Kittredge; Owen and Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

None of us ever get old enough not to be vain of some personal peculiarity.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
NO PLEADINGS
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION IN
DEMOCRATIC MIDDLE.

An attorney for Mr.. ]. Henry
Smith stated today that all the plead
ings necessary have been filed with
the Democratic city committee in Or
der to settle the nomination for city
treasurer, and that it was up to the
committee TO fix a time for hearing
the motion. Colonel X. G. Caldwell,
the city chairman however, stated
that no pleadings have been filed, the
inference being that he does not deem
the papers already filed adequate and
will not recognize them as a pleading
Consequently the committee has not
set time for hearing the contest
motion.
A great deal OF public interest is
manifested in what action the commit
tee will take this time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
Large Crowds are Expected To-
morrow at Opening
The Prize Ring, Races and Other At
fractions Will Be Well
Patronized.
RACES IN THE AFTERNOON

The McCracken county fair and
races begin az West End fair grounds
tomorrow and will hold the boards for
the remainder of the week. A fine
program Of races and special attrac-
tions has been provided and the people
who attend may be assured that there
will be plenty of excitement and
amusement for all.
The racing program for tomorrow is
attractive and includes the derby, a
3D. mile running race, in which there
will be some Of the crack horses of the
country. The other events for tomor-
row are the minute trot or pace,
in 8, the Ia mile heats, running, 2
best in 8, and the green plow horse
race, 1.2 mile dash.
Besides the races there will be exhi-
billions of the diving elks, which dive
from 40-foot tower into six feet of
water; the educated horse Forest Ten;
pest, will be seen in his famous cake
walk act and other feats; Trixie, the
trick horse, will amuse and delight
the crowd with her clever acts; Bon.
MES band of bagpipers and dancers,
clad in native Highland costume, will
give their unique exhibition; the trick
donkey and three clowns will afford
unlimited amusement; the monkey
will walk rope, and those can keep
from laughing who can; diving dogs,
acrobats and other specialties will be
given, all of which will make a pro.
gram rarely seen upon any fair ground
The admission is only 20 cents to
all, all the specialties mentioned
being given free in front of the grand
stand, each day.
No gambling devices will be allowed
and the management give assurance
that everything connected with the
fair will be clean and unobjectionable.
The show rings of stock will begin
at 10 q. IN. and continue until noon.
The races will be called promptly at 2
p. IN.
Great interest is felt in the success
of the fair and our people generally
want good county fair maintained
here every year. If the weather
should be favorable great crowds will
doubtless attend.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
NEARING THE END
Mr.. James 4. Robertson Re-
ported Dying in st. Louis
His Son Called to His Bedside This
Morning at o O'clock.

Mr.. James f. Robertson. who has
been in i'll health for the past several
months. is today reported dying in st.
Louis, where he was stricken last week
while on his way home from Indiana.
This morning his son, Mr.. ]. Stoddard
Robertson, received a telegram that
his father was nearing the end, and to
come at once. He left at $50 via Cai.
TO for st. Louis.
Mr.. Robertson's two brothers,
Messrs. Byers and Lloyd Robertson,
are also at his bedside, having gone
yesterday. Mr.. Robertson's health
began to fail about the first Of the year
and at one time he was near deaths
door for several weeks. but pulled
through ana slowly improved. He
spent much of the summer at northern
summer resorts ana recently went to
Indiana and was believed to have i'm
proved, when he suffered relapse on
his way home.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
DENNIS INDICTED
NAN WELL KNOWN HERE IN
y TROUBLE AT ST. LOUIS.

II. O. Dennis. who goes by the
name of Major" Hugh O. Dennis in
st. Louis, was indicted on five counts
there Saturday for alleged crooked
ness. He has been running some sort
of of a get-rich.quick company there,
and is remembered here as fine look.
ipg man who boarded st the New
1 n edmond hotel for several months a
few years ago, being in the Insurance
~ business. He 10 said to be worth
shtout 1850
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
KILLING AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. Ky. Oct. 5-Robert DIAL
ton BGrdine, . we'll known young
man, was murdered and W. ID. Hays,
his cousin, probably fatally hurt, in a
fight with negroes on tho river front
yesterday. The young men, who are
members of the Louisville Boat club,
left for sail in the afternoon, accom-
panied by several fellow club members
and As they were passing Towhead Is
land, were attacked by several ne.
groes who threw Jumps Of coal into
the boat. The boat tied up, and its
occupants started after the negroes,
chasing them into yard, where Will
Fletcher, colored, seized an ak and
striking Burdine over the head, killed
him instantly. Havs attempted to Sc
cure the AK from the negro, but was
assaulted from behind and badly In
jured. The police arrested four ne
groes, including Fletcher. although
fully wenty were concerned in the as
sault.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
A Young Man at Fairview is
Arrested for Offense.
Fifteen Hundred Glove Makers To
Strike in Chicago Next
Wednesday.
FRANCE Is TURNED DOWN
MARSHAL SHOT AT FAIRvIEw

MARSHAL SHOT AT FAIRVIEw
Hopkinsville, KY, Oct. 5-Johr
Mobley, marshal of Fairview, KY,
was shot last night. Press T.. Yancey
is accused of the deed. The officers
assailant used shotgun, it is claimed,
and the load passed through the front
part Of Mobley's body. The wound is
not considered necessarily fatal. Just
before the shooting Yancey was arrest
ed for drunkenness and was taken be-
fore the police judge, who bound him
over for trial today. Yancey was to-
day rearrested and brought here and
the grand jury will investigate the
case at once.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
TO REVIEW TROOPS.

Frankfort, Oct. 5--Governor Beck
ham today appointed Hon. Jep g.
johnson of Muhlenberg county, special
judge Of the Logan circuit court t.
hear number of civil cases. Governor
Beckham will review the troops al
Camp Young Wednesday in response
to an invitation from General Bates.
Both the Blue and the Brown armies
are in the field at West Point today
and an engagement is expected this af-
ternoon. Nearly 5000 men will par
ticipate in the conflict.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
Noted Evangelist Will Not Visit
Paducah.
He is In Poor Health and Is Not Able
to Fill Any Engage.
ments.
OTHER NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

The Ministerial association met this
morning in the Office Of Rev. g. W.
Perryman at the First Baptist church.
A letter was read from Rev. Samuel
P. Jones, of Gainesville, Ga, who
has been expected to hold a revival
here this fall, saying that it would be
impossible for him to come on account
of ill health. He is in a very nervous
state from overwork, and will not be
able to fill any engagements for some
time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
Red Mems Week of Fun Started
Off.
The Carnival Company Is on the
Grounds-Crowds Begin to
Arrive.
BIG PARADE AT $3.50 p. NJ.

The first day of the carnival has
not been a very lively one, partly
because the festivities do not usually
get into play until the second day, and
partly because the weather was very
ugly most of the day.
There are quite a number Of strang-
ers in the city. but the crowds will
not arrive until later in the week. To-
morrow the influx will begin.
The Heck Carnival company arrived
yesterday afternoon from Cairo. and
the shows have been placed in position
ut the grounds at 18th and Broadway
and everything is ready for the open
ing this evening.
The parade at 80 should not be
forgotten, and the prospects are for .
large crowd to see it.. The Carnival
company has its entire outfit, and in
addition will put on ~ free attrac-
ton Tuesday evening one Of the most
expensive and beautiful spectacular at
fractions on the road, Niagara Afire. 4"
IL costs $500 to put 1t on one time and
should be seen by every body.
The Red Men today opened head.
quarters at the festival grounds, and
there IL nothing but business and bus
tie both at the down town and the car
nival headquarters.
One feature of the carnival parade
tonight at $3.50 will be the battle at
Fourth and Broadway between Cap
tain John Smith and followers and
the Indians, who will capture him but
who will later be charged and Smith
rescued by Poohahontas, the we'll
known historical story being repro
duced in all reality possible. This
will be feature well worth seeing
and the corner will probably be well
filed with spectators DESTROYS OF see
ing the battle. The float was pre-.
pared by Patrol Driver John Austin.
Suspended above the entrance to
Foreman Brothers on lower Broadway
is one of the most unique displays in
the city. II represents "Old Paduke"
up to date and is an automobile seated
in which is the figure of an Indian.
The wheels consist of clusters OF cleo.
trio lights which revolye and OF night
present very pretty appearance.
The people are warned against wear
ing diamonds or jewelry OF any de-
scriptiou in conspicuous place, or
leaving their home without seeing
that everything is securely locked.
Thieves and grafters follow every car.
nival company, despite the efforts of
the police, and it requires the utmost
precaution to prevent thefts and pocb-
ct picking.
No rowdyism will be permitted dur
ing the week. If any effort is made
to throw rubber bills, confetti con-
tanning dust, pepper or bags contain
ing -four, such offenders will be prompt
ly arrested for disorderly conduct. In
Cairo last week young lady was
struck in the eye by one of the rubber
balls and her sight almost destroyed.
Prof. Deals band gave concert in
front of carnival headquarters this
attracting a large crowd.
They appeared for the first time in
their new red uniforms.