davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Eve Negroes Arrested.

landed in jail this morning five young ne- groes charged with murder of Arthur Fuller Thursday night near Parcels store on the outskirts of the city. Taller. while sitting on the ground with Pauline Mitch elL a negro woman, was shot through the head, a wound being inflicted through which the brains oozed. but so located that although death seems certain, he is still alive. 4tE
 The negroes arrested this morning charged with the shooting are Paul Shiv- CTS. Frank Jeffers, Dock Childers, L. c. Lockett and Fennel Rush. The last two are connected with the shooting only on account of having been seen with the oth- CTS shortly before the affair took place.
 Arthur Fulier's condition was such yes- terday afternoon that he knew every thing that was going on around him and when asked who fired the shot. took piece of paper and wrote the name of Paul Shivers in four different places. With this fact secured. the authorities 'sweared" the woman, Pauline Mitchell, who has been in jail ever since the shoot ing. and she finally broke down and told the whole story. saying that it was Paul Shivers who shot Arthur Fuller. and that as she ran, Shivers ran after her and catching her. told her if she mentioned his name in connection with the affair he would lay in wait for her some night as she came home and would kill her. She states that it was on account of these threats that she did not tell the truth at first
 The officers expect to show that on former occasion Shivers had threatened to kill a negro who was going with the Mitchell woman if he didn't stop.
 None of the negroes will talk and feign ignorance of the affair. They state that they can prove their whereabouts Thurs day night, when the shooting took place, and will be released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

HOUSES FOR RENT-I and 23 Amanda; ;6 Clayton POS Grove; All Martha; 316 Whitman; s5 and SC Simpson Avenue. and others. W. C
 Holt II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
WANTED.

WANTED-Students for night school; session begins Oct. 5th; special rates; write, call telephone. Massey Business College, over All exander & Spanns. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

are prepared to loan money on mortgages. large small amounts, low rates and reasonable expense; to write life,
 fire and accident insurance in best companies; to execute court, bonds of every character, also fidelity bonds notary public bonds a spe- cialty, and very cheap Zirkle Moore. T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.

THE night school of the Massey Business Col lege offers excellent opportunities to young men and women to prepare for business; spe- cial rates of tuition: session beings Oct. 5th; write call for circulars. Massey Business
 College. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

WANTED-Competent bookkeeper. one who Is willing to assist in the wholesale liquor busi- ness and travel occasionally. Young man with experience in this line preferred. Address P O. Box 277, Selma. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

MANAGER in every town over 1000 popula- tion; pay $1,000 to 5000 References required
 Worlds Fair Guarantee Assn, Rialto Bldg. St. Louis. su-tu-thu-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

WANTED-This community to lay in Blocton lump coal for the Winter and be happy"
 S4 per ton. August and Septemuer. Exchange Ice Works. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

AGENTS-To represent us in every town; can make $50 to s100 weekly selling our gold and copper stock; write immediately for particu- lars. Hall & Company. 3o2 Cincinnatus Build ing. Cincinnati. Ohio. su-4t-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

WANTED-Person to manage business of old established house of solid financial standing.
 Straight, bona fide. weekly salary of $IS.00 paid by check each Monday. with all expenses. di- rect from headquarters; money advanced for expenses. Enclose addressed envelope. Man ager, 392 Caxton Bldg, Chicago. 4t-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

SCRATCH Pads. made from trimmings from
 the printing office, 1-2c pound. Woodruff Co
 Il0 BIbb St. W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
WANTED-To BUY.

WANTED-To purchase at bargain. sim gle box power cotton press: must be in good condition. P. o. Box 645. City. su-tu-th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

sIENOGRAPHER wanted; salary $40; hours Advertiser n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

WOMAN wanted to sell a necessity to mothers;
 SIP week clear. Dept. M. Box 7S, Phila- dephia wed-sat-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
BUSINESS toPoRTUNITIEs.

your Ideas; no allowance
 no fee; consultation free; established 1884. Milo B. Stevens & Co. s2S 14th St.. Wash. ington. H-su-tr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

wANTED-Men everywhere; good pay to dis tribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs etc.
 No canvassing. National Adv. Bureau, Chi cago. $
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

WANTED-To buy a horse mule suitable for grocery delivery wagon. H. J. Morris. IS $.
 Court St. (
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Will sub-rent our halls over Far ley National Bank building; on account of be- ing crowded for space we have been compelled to secure new quarters and will on or about office halls former occupied by dancing acade- my. sat-Su-St-l2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

For Sale. A 1,000-acre farm only seven miles from city; 700 acres under cultivation, for eleven thousapdfdollars; small payment down. balance to suit purchaser. This is the best bargain offered in long while in farm property.
 A Summer Home. We offer an ideal summer home with fine orchard and 15 acres of land at Mountain Creek at a sacrifice.
 For Rent. nice hve-room cottage on Virginia Avenue with large lot. seven-room dwelling on Amanda Street The store now occupied by Hannon Buggy Co.
 E. B. Joseph Son, 2 N. Court s. Phone 1O3o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

FOR RENT-A four-room house, with 8 bath. on Hull Street. between Randolph and Pol lard, where Smith now lives. Wm. C. Oates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

LADIES-To do piecework at their homes: we furnish all materials and pay from $6 to $12 weekly: send stamped envelope to Royal Co.,,
 34 Monroe St. Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

WANTED-To buy second hand parlor. dining room and bedroom furniture Address Furni-
 ture, Advertiser office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
wANTED-AGENTS.

LADIES oNLY-Lady agents wanted at once to sell our new Victoria Protector; biggest com missions: be quick, please; first come. first served. Conner 6 Co.,, Port Deposit. Maryland.
 St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Charles & Nelson, Real Estate and Insurance.

-
 Charles & Nelson,
 Real Estate and Insurance.
 For Rent. No. 1os Virginia Ave. 6 rooms No. E. Jeff Davis Ave, rooms. No. 4o4 N Hull St., rooms. No. 221 Moulton St., rooms. Corner Clayton and Catoma sts. rooms. No. BIZ s. Lawrence St., rooms. No. 90 Amanda St. rooms
 For Sale
 Plantations. 315 acres 6 miles from town on graveled road we'll improved. s16.oo per acre. BIO acres 1-2 miles from the city at SIP per acre; this is a bargain sS5 acres 1-2 miles from town at s15.oo per acre. All of this place Is in cultivation, except ing 40 acres in timber $40 acres r miles on gravelled road that is now rented for 15 per cent net on price asked. s1o acres of Al red land ' miles from the city on grayelled road at 5000 per acre. This place is well improved and in good shape in every respect. 200 acres of grass land stx miles from the place is well set in Johnson grass and will yield you ton and a half of hay to the acre.
 50 acres of red land six miles from the city on gravelled road with good four-room dwell ing, for $S2, 50 per acre.
 Charles & Nelson.
 los Dexter Ave.
 REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALE. 7-room house and lot. South Perry St. Broom house and lot Winnie St. hnf1aa and lot Nnrfh IoClr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

SEVERAL young men can secure board oz
 applying at Al Madison Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

THE c. F.. RAND COMPANY. cooperative owners of race horses and general turf enter,
 weekly in addition to their quarterly divi- dends which have averaged from l-2 per cent to II a4 per cent paid to all investors of S20 % and upwards. The c. F. Rand Company, 70 Pros way New York. i7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

CIRCULAR and sample distributors; good pay; no canvassing or peddling; experience un- necessary. Continental Distributing Servics. Chicago 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

wANTED-Room and board for elderly lady in boarding house private family; must be reasonable. Address B, care The Advertiser office. 2t-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

WANTED EVERYwHERE-Hustlers to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no canvassng; good pay. Sun Advertising Bu- reau, Chicago. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

FOR RENT-From Oct 1st. the 2d and Sd floors of building No. 104 Dexter Ave; rooms will be fitted to suit tenant A splendid place for law offices. Apply to The Singer Mfg. Co,. 16 s. Perry. su-Wed u-12
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

WAGONS. WAGONS, WAGONS-If you want a one-horse wagon a two-horse wagon. or any other size wagon, go to Washburn, 119 Commerce St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
wANTED-FEixALE HELP.

5000 A HUNDRED writing letters home. Ad- dressed envelope for particulars Electric Remedy Co.,. Dept. 70. 235 So. Michigan, South Bend, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to lend at from tc per cent.
 small amounts: prompt service. Montgomery Abstract Co.,. No. g. Perry St. If Slo 900 to lend on Montgomery city and su- burban property in small amounts: terms sat- iefactory The State Abstract Company. v S. Perry St. su-wd-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

The county candidates and the members pf the Democratic County Executive Com uittee will meet in Scottsboro Monday, September Fist. to decide the time of hold Ing the primary election. The candidates ueem to be divided in their views about the time of holding the primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

OUR PLAN for starting beginners in profitable mali order business is remarkably successful. Some we started three months ago nov re- ceiye 100 letters daily, and making big money. You can do as well complete plan for stamp. Central Supply Company. Kansas City. Mo. su 4t-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Bill Caffey, white, who was indicted for the murder of Julius McBroom an inof- eeneive negro, at a negro picnic the 4th of July ,last, will be arraigned for trial next Tuesday. A special venire of jury nTnad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

WANTED-Sute of furnished rooms with southern exposure high ground for light housekeeping for year more. by gentleman and wife; no children. Give all particulars
 Box Al, P. O. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

3S5 acres 1-2 miles from town at $15. co pc acre. All of this place Is in cultivation. except ing 70 acres in timber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

SPECIAL sale Kuaranteed rubber hose; will sell to close at lsc per foot; nozzle free with 30 feet Little Paint Store. I4 N, Perry St.
 lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
WkNrED-BOARD Ok ROOM.

wANTED-Nicely furnished room, convenient to bath, with or without board in private fam fly. Address w. L. B., care The Advertiser. 8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Charley Burgess and Miss Ethel Clark ware united in marriage at Pisgah Wed resday, Justice J. Fred Armstrong of 6ciatinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-05
ANGLERS HAVE SUCCESS.
Weather and Water Conditions Favor
able to Fishing,

Anglers who visited the river yesterday
found weather and water conditions at their
best and many strings Of fine fish were
caught. Sportsmen have found that it is
not necessary to go hundreds of miles away
from the city for sport Those who tried
their luck along the stretch Of water from
the Chain bridge to Great Falls met with
as much success as most of those who made
all-night jaunts higher up the Potomac.
A number of particularly fine fish were
caught in the vicinity of Minnie Island,
just above Cabin John bridge, and some
good catches were made higher up near
Stubblefeld's Falls. One angler. who spent
the day near the former place. caught three
Mississippi catfish weighing from 2 to 3
pounds each. Near the latter place one
angler spoiled his days sport by overturn-
ing his boat and losing nearly everything
he had.
Mr.. Murphy brought in ten large-mouth
bass ranging from over two pounds and
half up. James McCauley and Clinton
Hunter had a lot. including one Of the
small-mouth variety. weighing four pounds
and two ounces. This is the largest bass
that has been caught this season in the
vicinity Of Washington. 1t was captured
at Boiling Rock. one of the favorite spots
for anglers on the upper Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-05
EASY VICTORY,
Norris Peters Team Shut Out the Tenn
pie Baptist Bows.

The Norris Peters base ball team de-
feated the Temple Baptist Church team at
American League Park Saturday afternoon
in one-sided game by score of Is to O.
The Temples could do nothing with Beck
etts curves Lay being the only one Of the
Temples to get a safe hit off of the for
mers delivery. Fulcher was on the slab
for the Temples and was touched up for
ter hits Beckett had good control
throughout the entire game, except the
second inning, when he gave base on balls
and hit batter, although neither one of
the runners scored. The team back of Full
cher failed to support him. and nine errors
helped the run-getting Of the Norris Peters.
the only misplay of the game for the
Norris Peters was made by Gates on d
throw to first to catch a runner.
The yictOrS scored two runs In the first
three singles, error by Rea and wild
pitch. In the second they scored two more.
Gates and w. Beckett singled, Gates scored
on Hughes out and Beckett came home on
out on a hit to Fulcher. Two hits, a sacri-
flee and the errors of Rea gave the WIN
rers four runs in the third. In the fifth
QuantreH dropped Lays throw and Vaughn
was safe at first Gates was given his
base and w. Beckett hit to Fulcher, bu.
pitched ball and two scored on Fitzpa trick s
single to center. In the fifth and last in
ming, after the Norris Peters side was
retired, 1t was found that six more runners
had crossed the plate
Next Wednesday the Norris Peters team
will play the Bureau Athletic Club team
at the Retail Butchers Association barbe-
cue at Benning race track. The butchers
Will give handsome cup to the winning
team. The line up and score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-05
COLUMBIAN GOLFERS WON.
Washingtons Defeated in Contest for
The Evening Star Cup,

The local solhng season was opened Sat
urday afternoon at Rosslyn, Va, with a
team match fo- The Evening Star Cup, the
contestants being from the Columbia and
Washington Golf Clubs. The sides were
made up Of eight players and the match
was played on the course of the Washing
ton Club at Rossyn.
Play started promptly at 3 o'clock, the
pairs getting away from the initial tee at
regular intervals until the sixteen contest
ants were all down to hard work. From
the porch of the club house the scene was
a pretty one, several Of the players wear
ing bright colored waistcoats. which made
happy contrast with the dark green of
the course. Much interest was taken in the
match, the gallery being large. many la
dies being among the spectators.
The Columbia team, while without sew
eral of it's strongest members. put up an
exceptionally good game. the substitutes
turning in cards that gave them nineteen of
the thirty three points by which the match
was won. Washington not winning sim
gle match. Mr.. Z. D. Carusi had the honor
Of winning by the highest margin Of the
afternoon. seven, while Mr.. B. A. Leavell
and Mr.. Edwin Seton. the other two SUBJ
stituteS, defeated their opponents by six
holes each.
The regular players on the team with the
exception of Captain Lee Harlan started
the match with too much confidence and
the first round of nine holes. but ON the
final tour of the course the delinquent ones
pulled themselves together and played high
class golf. MIR. F. A. Perley had the honor
of being the closest to win on the Washing
ton side. by holding Mr.. Arthur Mattingly
down to a cipher. both gentlemen being
even at the last hole. Mr.. r. b. LOCKER
also Of the Washington club. made Mr.. Ed
ward Brooks extend himselD to win out by
one stroke. while Mr.. r. e. L. Yellett went
down TO defeat by only two strokes at the
hands Of Mr.. Alex. Brftton.
Mr.. Louis Weaver had narrow escape at
the hands OF MIR. A. L. Leet. being three
down at the first round, but by pulling him.
self together and playing up to his true
form finally won out by five up.
The two captains, Harlan and Talcott,
carried the largest gallery with them and
their playing was watched with great In.
tereet as they represent the best OF the two
organizations. Mr.. Harlan played winning
golf from start to finish. his Driving and
approaching being superb. while Mr.. Tai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-05
FIRST DIVISION
THIRD DIVISION.
BOSTONS BEATEN AGAIN.
Phiilippe's Fine Pitching Won for
Pittsburg.

Philippe again showed the master hand
at Boston Saturday in disposing of the
Boston Americans for the second time In
the worlds championship series The score
was to in favor of Pittsburg.
A record-breaking crowd saw the game,
the turnstiles giving the count as nearly
1900. Easily another thousand must have
scaled the fences. The crowd was the most
unruly that ever attended game in Bos-
ton. 1t invaded the diamond and had to be
beaten back. and even then the outfield
was crowded within thirty yards Of the
bases
After getting their bearings, the Pirates
fell upon Hughes. who was sent to face
them. In the second inning doubles by
Richie and Phelps were good for a tally.
Then Hughes passed Beaumont, Clarke fol-
lowed with a double. and Leach scored
Beaumont with his single.
At this stage Hughes was stabbed and CIV
Young brought out to save the game. He
was anxious to make good and wipe out
the defeat that Philippe had administered
In the first game. but it was no USE De-
spite his efforts. another run was garnered,
making three In all. and it settled his fate.
Wagner was hit by pitched ball. Sebring
hit to Parent who fumbled long enough
for Leach to score.
There were two loopholes for Boston. I'm
to the fourth lonesome crack had been
made by La Chance, and 1t wasn't backed
up. In the fourth Collins hammered out a
single and moved UP peg on Stahrs free
trip. A put-out advanced each, and Par
ents fly to Sebring's garden saved a white
wash.
1t was virtually one, two three up to the
eighth. when Boston came back after the
Pirates had counted for the fourth time and
made up the tally snatched from 1t. With
two out of the way Collins laced out dou-
BILE and raced over the plate on Stahrs
fierce drive to right. Then the candle went
out The three men to face Philippe In the
ninth never got within hailing distance of
first.
1t can be merely speculation as to what
might have happened If Young had been
In the box all of the game, but he was re-
sponsible for only three Of the hits.
ScOro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-05
PLAYED TO A TIE.
Washington Lawyers Made a Great
Finish Against Baltimoreans.

The Baltimore lawyers sought revenge
Saturday afternoon at Orio1e Park Balti-
more. for their recent defeat at the hands
of the Washington lawyers in this city.
They came near turning the trick, but
couldn't quite do 1t. At the end of five
innings of strenuous ball playing Umpire
Frank Brown called the game, with the
score tie at IA to IA. The game was for
the benefit Of the Children's fresh-aIr fund.
The Baltimore boys went on the field to
win. They had mothers. wives, sweet
hearts and friends in the grand stand, who
beamed on them encouragingly. They
didn't look beautiful in their nondescript
Uniforms obtained from the four extrem-
tiles Of the city. They were after revenge
and for four and a half innings they looked
Ike sure-enough winners. Davis was twi,l-
ing magnificently and the team was hold
Ing together remarkably we'll Only four
errors had been charged up and the Oriole
legal lights were batting In great form.
Then came the last half of the fifth and
with 1t darkness and the wrecking of cher
ished hopes. The capital lawyers had bent
their necks to the yoke of defeat but the
faithful cohort of twenty in the grand
stand yelled for a brace. They got IT,
Errors. stolen bases and lively wallopng
of the ball did the business and the score
was tied.
The exhibition was a good one. There
were surprisingly few mishaps, and Tindall,
Siegmund and Stringer made sensational
catches. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-05

town on downs and easily breaking through
It's line. 1t was not for long. however,
for in few minutes Old Nassau's goal was
In such imminent danger to cause the
hearts of supporters to stand still
Being held for downs. Carroll of George
town punted to McClave on Princeton's 10
yard line McClave fumbled and the ball
went to Georgetown. BY pounding the I'll
gers line they soon had first down on the
one-yard line. With the Tigers fiercely de-
tending their. goal and the wearers of the
duo from Georgetown as fiercely trying to
cross 1t. the ball came to a standstilI. and
mad not advanced nor retreated after the
tnird down. With that critical point passed
however. 1t was soon sailing fifty yards
from the danger line. when De Witt had a
chance to use his powerful right. The half
ended with no scoring. Princeton scored
after the ball had been steadily advanced
oy line PUSHES during which Georgetown
ing. H'
capt De Witt made a sensational run
Wnen he advanced the ball thirty wards
with men almost all over him. being brought
oown only to rise for another five yards
For Georgetown Capt Hart and Carroll
played in excellent form.
The line-uD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-05
OF THE TEAM
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Land Of Glover Captured the Cham
pion Steeplechase.

Land Of Clover won the fifth Champion
steeplechase of $4,000 at Morris Park Sat-
urday. Land Of Clover and his stable COM
panion. Zinziber. were equal favorites with
Lavator. The Ragged Cavalier was second
and Zinziber third.
Fully 10000 persons. probably the largest
crowd that has been seen at Morris Park
this year, were present.
Major Daingerfleld, carrying 100 pounds,
won the Municipal handicap. one and three
quarter miles, by length from Caughna-
waga. The son Of Handspring was favorite
In the betting and also made a new world s
record for the distance by covering 1t in
2.57. which is one second faster than the
best previous time. made by Africander at
the Saratoga track this year.
The Nursery handicap for two-year- olds
was won easily by the 15-to-1 shot, Race
King. Lady Amelia cut out the running to
the last sixteenth. where Race King took
command and won by one and one-half
lengths.
Mamie Worth won the first race by
head from the 1-to-5 favorite Hermis.