davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
WOMAN CREATED SCENE.
Negress Supposed to Be Crazy Ar
 rested Yesterday.


 Lula Hartley, a crazy negro woman, created quite a scene on the corner of Dexter Avenue and Lawrence Streets yes terday afternoon about 5:15 o'clock. After attempting to assault a negro boy, she was locked up at police headquarters. The woman. had been to the postoftice to inquire for a letter at the general delivery window and was just leaving the build ing. On her way down the steps negro boy is supposed to have said something insulting to her, for she chased him down the steps, across Lawrence Street and Dexter Avenue with a horseshoe in her upraised hand cursing the boy at the top of her voice. The boy escaped in- jury by lodging in a Dexter Avenue store
 Mounted Officer LaPrade. who was rid ing by at the time hurredly dismounted and endeavored to quiet the crazy negress. The officer soon found that he had un- dertaken more than one man could do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Garber Confers Jewels.

Huntsville, July 23.-(Special l-Grand Chancellor Alex NJ. Garber of the Knights of Pythias of Alabama, paid an official visit to Monte Sano Lodge No. 1 tonight and conferred veteran jewels upon twen- ty-fiVe members who have been in the order twenty-five consecutive years Monte Sano Lodge rendered a banquet to the Grand Chancellor and the Grand Pre- late tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

alleged in the warrant that the assault was made on Josephine Lambert, her mother. There is another young man named in the warrant, but he not having been apprehended, his name, by request of the sheriff is withheld. Elder gives an altogether different statement to the serious one made by the girl and feels confident of an acquittal when the trial is held before Judge Afford in the h. ferior Criminal Court.
 Mir. and Mrs. Phares Coleman and family and Hon. Ned R. McDavid of Montgomery are at Point Clear Hotel.
 Mrs. W. M. Blackwell and son, Misses Claudio Shields and Nell Blackwell of Selma, are guests at the Battle House.
 W. F. Black and W. W. Johnson of Montgomery are registered at the Battle House.
 George A. weathers of Anniston is in the city.
 E. A. Mcdonald of Selma, is in Mobile today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Looking Into Rand,s Affairs.

tors are now investigating the affairs of H. H. Rand, the former confidential clerk of the Postmaster General and now As sistant Superintendent of the Division of Salaries and Allowances, MT. Rand has not been at the Department for some days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24


 Last evening the Monroe Park Theatre was filled to the limit the occasion be- ing the benefit for the Young Mems He l brew Association. Judging from the crowd. a large sum must have been net ted. The evenings performance consist ed of an act from each of three operas, La Mascotte, Carmen and Martha.
 MT. Rinaldo Piaggio, Jr.. gave a box party on this occasion. his guests being Misses Mollie Irwin, Maude and Kate Middleton. Meta Huger. and Messrs. c. Edward Harrison. w. M. Marshall, Mur- ray Wheeler. After the opera, the party enjoyed a delightful supper at the Battle House.
 MT. and Mrs. George Vaughan have re- turned from Point Clear, where they spend the remainder of the summer at Spring Hill with Mrs. Taliaferro.
 Miss Etta Gaillard was the hostess of a most enjoyable dance this evening at Spring Hill the affair being given in compliment to Miss Kate Garret of Birmingham.
 Dr. F. P. Tunstall, Jr., left tonight to attend the meeting of the National Board of Dental Examiners at Asheville. N. c. He was accompanied by his wife.
 Mrs. W. A, Williford of Memphis, Tenn, and Mrs. A. B. Jones of Selma, Ala, are the guests of Mrs. Hardaway Young on Congress street. Dr. P. J. Acker and a number of other gentlemen left yesterday on a fishing trip. Mrs. Acker is spending a few days at Point Clear.
 Mrs. Jennie Billups and Misses Mar garet and Saida Billups left to-day for Point Clear to spend a month at Mrs. Frys.
 Miss Clara Anderson has gone to Point Clear to spend the remainder of the sum- mer.
 MT. and Mrs c. T. Hearin and family are spending a week at Point Clear. Mrs. Stanley Finch has returned from three months visit to St. Louis Miss Lilly Higley has returned from a short visit to Portersviue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

She resisted arrest actively and almost successfully. He requested one of the surrounding crowd to help him hold the crazy woman.
 The negress was taken to police head quarters fighting and cursing her captors.
 She was locked up in a cell in the city
 prison and a physician will examine her as to her sanity tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
lPAs sIE ITHRO OFg' i EyEygg 4 YsyX - Yx--.

Mir. c. S. Ward of Gadsden has arrived in Montgomery.
 MT. E. G. Ensign of Maplesville was in the city yesterday. Mir. J. H. Mccoy of Birmingham was in the city yesterday.
 MT. s. J. Griffin of Cullman came to Mont- gomery yesterday. Mir. W. H. stoddard of Luverne was in Mont- gonnery yesterday. MT. G. R. Farnham of Evergrsen spent yes- terday in the city. Mir. J. F. Hattimer of Fort Deposit was in Montgomery yesterday Judge A. J. Driver of Lafayette was in the city yesterday on business. MT. John W. Tomlinson of Birmingham came to Montgomery yesterday on legal business. CHEAP RATES VIA L. & N. R. R. $43.55 Round Trip, Denver. Colorado, Springs and Pueblo.
 $5555 Round Trip. Glenwood Springs $56.55 Round Trip. Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah. Tickets at the above rates on sale at Montgomery daily until Sept. 3Oth, good for return until October 31st. S51.75 San Francisco or Los Angeles and return. Tickets on sale July 31st to August 18th, good returning until Oct 18th. Diverse routes and stop-overs west of and including Rocky Mountain points.
 s2S.65 Montgomery to Jamestown, Lake, wood or Mayville N. Y. and return flor Chautauqua, N. Y.). Tickets will be sold July 2rd and 25rd, FOOT for one month from date Of sale for return. Correspond ingly low rates from other points.
 w. L. Beasley.
 Passenger Agent, adv-tf Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

office in charge of his deputy. Kirby Cartwright. Democrat and one of the most prominent business men of the place, has been .appQjpted. to the vacancy. The appointment of Mir Cartwright came as complete surprise to him as he was not an applicant and did not know of a va cancy until he had been appointed He will make a most acceptable officer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

Frank Bolander, a mechanic, died at his residence here yesterday after brief ill., ness with typhoid fever. He recently came from Auburn, Ind, to which place his body was shipped for burial. He left a widow and two children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE. cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure. No Cure. No Pay. 50 cents.
 adv-wed- -fri-su-wk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

Harvey PressneIl for some time post master at Elkmont, has been removed be- cause he left the town and moved back to his farm some miles away and left the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

Delightful Rail and Water trip to the East via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to c. S. Adams $. F. and P A. Moses building Mont gomery Ala, for full information. Charles F. Stewart, A. G., P. A. Savannah, GA.
 sDailX except SundaXa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

The Limestone County Sunday School Association Is now in session at Elkmont. This is the twelfth annual session and is one of the most interesting that has been held. The people of Elkmont are enter taining the association with bounteous hospitality, Every number on the pro- gram for the three days session is of interest President Russell is the orga- nizer and has always been the President.
 Fred Ferguson, only son of J. A. Fer guson, died this morning after a brief ill., ness of throat affection. He was about IT years of age. He recently came here with his parents from Indiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Hoods CdrS0pGriLE0

It promptly neutralizes the acid in the blood on which the disease depends, com pletely eliminates 1t, and strengthens the system against it's return. Try Hoo0s'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

rST1s s % ] n % car @ uSS snf MS" daR oR 
  m sundays auur. P R. E Wickesh F. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

trains land4 mand ~ uansz and3 a ra lon nrunsl 1 { 4bewe a
   No seepes from Chcago Cncmna New wYotko No through homC o then 
 
  to iron Cincnau go
  Orleans t  L. N O w.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
POSTMASTER REMOVED.
"A Democrat Appointed to the Place
 in Elkmont.

Athens, July 2S.-(SpeciaL)-Roy John ston of Giles County, Tennessee, and Miss Cora Riddle of this County, were married at the home of her father, James F. Rid de in the southwest part of the County yesterday and left at once for Bessemer where the groom is in business. The bride is a very attractive young woman and the groom is a splendid type of sta1- wart American manhood.
 pr. Marvin Dupree son of Dr. W. J. Dupree of this County, a recent graduate of the State University. has been honored by appointment as assistant physician at the Insane Asylum and is now in charge of the asylum for the colored people at Mt. Vernon. He is quite a young man but is an excellent student and has made rapid progress in the science of medi- cine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
RheumdtiSn7

What is the use of telling the rheumatic that he feels as if his joints were being dis located?
 He knows that his sufferings are very much like the tortures of the rack.
 What hc lUdntS Co knOaO is what VIII per manently cure his disease.
 That, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

Brief mention was made this morning of the arrest here last night of Charles Elder. a young white man, on warrant charging attempted criminal assault.
 The complainant in the warrant was Della Lambert young white girl. who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

a .ooam Hurtsboro, Columbus, Rich-l iland Albany. Amertcus,i iCordela, Jacksonville, Mai con (via CordeleJ, Savannah
 and all points East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

The weather man reports that at . o'clock yesterday afternoon the thermom- eter stood at 95, the highest of the sea son. The highest for the day before was 94.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Mobile Societv News.

E. A. Mcdonald of Selma, is in Mobile today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
The Western Railway of Alabama.

l leaving unless nery 44-beyond 36
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

William P. Kyle of Washington, former ly of Mobile, with his wife, arrived in Mobile last evening to be the guest for some time at Montrose of their parents, MT. and Mrs. w. D. Kyle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-11
TIC kinney Pnnci..

The kidney punch made famous by
George Dawson. boxing instructor OF
the Chicago Athletic club, is a short,
chopping blow which may be varied
by Cluckine a left lead to the face and
swinging your right to the left kidney
and vice versa. This blow is very pain
full frequently dangerously injurious
and should not be used by nonprotes-
SIGNALS. All knockout punches, in fact,
should he barred from the amateurs
repertory.
4 blow that have developed and In
troduCed on various occasions is the
liver punch. l always deliver 1t with
my left hand. After feinting my OPP
ponent into "A lead with his right, which
leaves his body exposed, 1 step in and
land a short, stiff upper cut over the
liver as he incIines forward. This blow
Is not particularly dangerous, but 1t
readily puts a man out of commission.
Valuable adjuncts to boxing are GER
tain TEXTURES about which we hear
little technically. 1 refer particularly
TO stops side stepping and feinttng.
The stop is a blow delivered as an
opponent prepares to lead or lmmedl-
s1tely after he leads, his blow having
NOT yet reached YOU This maneuVer
IL a strong point in counter striking
which in addition to stops. includes
prop blows and all counters. a boxer $
success depends largely upon his abiI-
ity in countcring, and it should be the
|
OF the more advanced, to excel in this
branch of the sparring science. stops
are invariably executed with the left
hand TO your combatants head or body.
v.atch him closely and Just as his eye
expression or attitude cause you to be-
iiuge him about to lead. shoot out the
icft to land hard, beating him as IT
were at his own game. In stopping
/ blow. guard the face with the right
forearm ana draw the stomach we'll in.
side stepping is always pleasing to
SPECTATORS and is an extremely useful
T clement in bout. 1t is generally
brought into play in evading rush or
\ H. Getting out of a corner after you
Rave drawn a lead. The side step is
lest executed by stepping back with
the right foot. drawing the left toe
hack and placing it directly behind
( tne right heel and in n straight
4 line with it, and facing to the right.
taking a long quick step with the
right Then follow up with the left and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-11

nev for amateurs was held last year:
q one OF the abIest and most gracetti 7
players among the women experts 81
H,,.S,,ct,,aIl1S from Lawrence Auchter-
Ionic. the wen known professional g
the Glen View club. and has frequentlg
appeared In tournaments ON eastekal
courses. where she Immediately became
Y,onular. Iad Auchterlonie succeeded
a. ys,;y,n4ne. the open championship OF
the country last year the Glen View
club would have had the unique diss
tinction of sending out the holders @
the three leading championships OF the
United States. for young LOUIS ~.
.IaT1es who won the national amateur
championship last season. Is also .
member of the organization
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-11

went into the box office of the Shaftes-
bury theater he saw the ticket seLer
write the name of every purchaser OF
stalls on large, circular sheet OF card
board on which was drawn an exact
diagram of the theater and which re-
volved on spindle so that the treasu-
rer could write every name IN ITS prop
err place conveniently.
why do you do that? asked Mr..
Bowles.
"Why?" said the treasurer. IT'S
very necessary: indeed, It's positively
essential. Suppose, for example. tnat a
gentleman of the name of smith buys
a couple of stalls and later loses his
tickets He returns to me to have the
difficulty arranged. and what should
tell him IL had not recorded his name
and the location of his stalls? what
indeed. would they tell him in an Amer
lean theater?"
II hate to tell you" said Mr.. Bowles.
because in the light of your beautiful
system ana your patience 1t might
shock you"
"ReaIly!'' said the Englishman. But
I should like to know nevertheless.
"weIl" Ventured Rowles, they q
probably abuse him roundly. call him a
careless old woman. tell him he ought
to have a guardian and wind up by IN
viting him to go to -. you know
"Indeedn' unused the amazed Lon
doner. but" anxiously. would not
nat result in an action at law against
the theater?"
All theatrical men know how expedf-
tiously a house is counted UP" In an
American theater. The treasurer of the
company takes n package of the unsold
tickets between the thumb and fore
finger of one hand, puts the package to
his ear and let's the hard edges of the
tickets run firmly against the forefin-
per of the other hand. counting by the
senses of hearing and touch rather than
by sight An expert can count 1850
house in a couple Of minutes.
1t is a different matter in an English
theater. Mr.. Bowles says he once fol-
lowed an attendant through endless
anterooms and passages of London
PLAYHOUSE until he came to n large
apartment in the center of which was a
long table covered with green baize.
Around this table sat half dozen SOL
emn old men. and before them We're
open ledgers, which they examined
carefully as figures were read aloud.
'.Ahr' said Mr.. Bowles respectfully,
removing his hat and turning TO his
companion. IT suppose the directors
are holding n meeting"
"Oh, no." the attendant answered.
'sThose are the clerks counting up the
receipts of last nights performance"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-11
rhe swing of the esBIe Rina.s

The circuit has extended into only
nine stntes-New York, Ohio, Connecti-
cut Massachusetts, Michigan, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island. Indiana and
Maine. New York has had nine tracks
as members, Ohio and Indiana three.
Massachusetts. Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania two. and Connecticut, Rhode Is
land and Maine one each.
The records of these states in the
matter of memberships and the years
OF each are as follows:
New York-Buffalo rs years, Roch-
ester q. Utica IA, New York TO- Pough-
keepsie Z, Albany 6. GIens Falls 5, SYRIA
cuse 3. Brighton Beach 1.
ohio-cleveland 30 years, Columbus 2,
Cincinnati 2.
chusetts-springfield IS years.
ReadvilIe 6.
Pennsylvania - Pittsburg years.
Philadelphia 5.
Rhode IsIand-Providence z years.
Indiana-Fort Wayne 3 years, Terre
Haute 3. Indianapolis i.
Maine-Portland (Rigby Park track
/ year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-11

ITeinting is generally called into play
before straight leads to the head ana
BODY. and the left hand is the factor
most frequently employed. When 1t is
desired to send the right or left to the
face. feint low with the left as though
10 land ii on the ribs or on the solar
pIexus-the uppermost part OF the
stomach, directly below the sternum, OF
eastbone. The opponent will nat
urally seek to block this blow, ana IN
so doing will be compelled to bring
down all or part OF his guard, leaving
his face more or less exposed to attack.
AT the same time you must remember
10 guard your own face with the Tree
hand your head being turned parity 10
either side to the right when Lending
with the left, and to the left wheh
using the right, but not so far that you
cannot witch every move of your OPP
nonent. When contemplating a lead
for the body, feint for the face, thus
drawing your opponents guard hlgh'
Guarding yourself and sending IN the
bIoI,. in the manner already described.
RENTS are particularly useiul IN
drawing "A lead from an opponent Wneh
10 would rather remain on the de-
ronsive, and they are very worrisome
-, i nervous man. The rapid changes
oT posItion keep him guessing as 10
what is coming next. In some cases
tbt arm need be but partially strhsht-
wed and oftentimes simple lunEinS
forward of the shoulder, accompanied
NV n slight forward movement or n
brIef backward jerk of the hand, VIII
serve to discomfort YOUR man SWIFT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-11

/ to the left and at the same time hold
ing the chin Well down on the chest.
Many puFilists have originated indi-
vidual blows which have materially
assisted them In forcing their way to
fame and fortune. Perhaps the most
notable OF these Is the solar pIexus, in
vented by Sob Fitzsimmons and used
with tremendous erect on Jim Corbett
at Carson city.
This blow had been used before, but
it was the Cornishman who demon
-stratcd its possibilities by adding a
shift. giving II terrible force and accu-
raev. The pit OF the stomach or solar
ple2tus is well known as vital part.
and when struck. especially II man
is somewhat exhausted, the distress
which follows will oftentimes cause
him TO collapse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-11
The cIevelnnd TRACK.

The Cleveland track alone has hung
up almost $500. 600 in prizes since the
inception of the grand circuit in 1873.
when Cleveland, Buffalo, Utica, N. Y.s
and Springfield. Mass, were the only.
tracks included in it.
IN the thirty years of its existence
the circuit has distributed to CAM
paignlng horsemen an average of G27.e47
per track annually. BY virtue of its
unbrolSen membership the Cleveland
track is credited with distributing the
greatest sum, but there are ten other
tracks that show a better average. The
greatest average sum IS credited to
Brighton Beach. New York, which In
its single year of membership distrtb-
uted purses amounting to $57, 500.
Readville's six year average OF S44,9s3
is the next best, while among the cities
that have been in the circuit ten years
or longer the best average is Detroit's
$40. 236
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-11

There is not a single boxer In the
land that does not appreciate the value
Of a judicious feint. The practice OF
feigninE a blow In order to draw an
opponent off his guard, leaving an
oi,ay1ins, 10 attract him into a lead or to
disguise DISCUSS. the nature of an intended lead,
is of universal usage and every aoie
boxer places it close to the top in his
list of accomplishments. Feinttng is
la bout and every boxer should make
# n rule to feint once or twice before
leading. Probably the leaders in this
hranch of the manly art are Corbett,
Mccoy and Tommy Ryan. They are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-11
Rube Must ne AIIInR.

BY the way. what has become OF
Rube waddell, the eccentric twirler of
the Philadelphia Athletics? He has
been living a most quiet ana serene ex-
istcnce of late. for the "speshul ex-
trees have been absolutely void of
news concerning RUDE in some wild ex-
plot, all of which Is very unusual.
There was tIme-and that not long
ago-when the long. lean, lanlsy pitcher
could be depended on to hand out at
least a half dozen thrills week.
CHARLES E. EDWARDS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-11

forward bend of the head can also be
worked to advantage into a feint. The
successful feinter invariably uses con-
siderable footwork-stepping forward.
backward, to the right or to the left,
keeping his arms in motion. Care
should be taken to preserve an easy
balance, so as to facilitate recovery
Summed up. feinting Is one of the
pRettfest, most spectacular and at the
same time most effective attributes of
boxing and it is direct advance over
the methods of the old time smuggling
schooI-the hammer and tongs. knock
'em down and drag 'em out" brand.
BILLY ELMER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-11

It is a remarkable showing that the
grand circuit has made during the
years 1t has been in operation. The
trotters and PAGERS that have eavorted
over the tracks OF the big ring nave
won almost $4,000, 900, and this season
over 100000 in prizes are to be dis
trfbuted among the winners. This vast
sum of money demonstrates how great
is the attention attracted by the light
harness horse, the genuine pro6uct OF
the American breeder, and those folks
who say that the automobile has
sounded the death knell OF the horse
may find in the foregoing figures val
liable object lesson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-11
Loole out For the YounEaters.

The younger generation OF tennis
sharps are now capable of making
things mighty interesting for the vet
Grams, and 1t would not be a great sur
prise to see some of the able youngsters
that have been developed at the col
Ieges carry away few of the inn
portant prizes In the tourney for the
championship of the east several play
ers of comparatively little experience
in championship matches are to APP
pear. The matches begin July 20, at
LonEwood, Mass, and il two or three
dark horses" do not give the leading
players entered a real fight for suprem-
acy the writer will go back to the farm
and hoe beans.
The Canadian International tourney
will begin July &c at Niagara-on-the-
Lake. These matches always attract
players of the first class and are SPLEEN
did try outs for the national tourney.
often developing new players, who are
thus encouraged to enter competition
with the stars at Newport.