davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-21
Ter, lots 3 and 4 blk . McCrarys

r. B Ebert, lot q blk Parkers
adn Baker City. Z
Sep 4, Ol-V A Vsher and nd to
r Bradford, lot 5 blk 9 Richland
Apr l, O2-A S Shockley and wife
to Cassia Erway, lots II to II
blk 3 Stewards End adm b City.
Jan l5-M J Hindman and wiieto
Frank c and Jas NJ Pearce, 100
. acres secs and II tp II =. r I2e ~
Jan l5-Ellen A Moulton and nd
to WI $ Bowers, lots g to 10 blk
% in McCrarys adm Baker City.
Dec l6, 'Ol-P schopp to W l.
Whitbeck, 52xl77 feet in ne
sec 20 tip 9 r 10 O.. 3
Apr I, O2-Mary J Janney to "
s and Ella Driver, lot . in blk
- Atwoods End adm Baker City. 3
Jan l7-Mrs J A Brown to Harvey
X Brown. lot 8 blk 2 McCrarys
adm Baker City. ty...............
Jan 13-W J Patterson and wife
to Baker City Lodge No. 26 o
OF, int in ~ n e,l and nHse
sec 3 tp . r 10 0e............. ..
MINING MATTERS.
Dec 24-S p Co to VIM o Reyn.
olds. int in Leila and two Gran
ite qtz claims. ..................
Jan l3-Ed Rawson ct al to East.
ern Oregon Mining Co., North
/ Pole placer claim No 2 .......
Jan 7-E p Bergman ct al to
Minersville g NJ Co., Misteltoe
and qtz claims. ...............
Nov Is, 'Ol-S l. Baer and wife to
Herman Fuchs, int in Snow
Creek qtz claim. m............... I
Oct 10, 'O2-Hermsn Fuchs to
Nose Fuchs, int in Snow Greek
Qtz claim. .................. "a
Jan l5-L NJ Barnett to Thos
McEwen, u int in Snow Creek
qtx claim. ................. ~
MORTGAGES.
Jan l2-I.ucy J Merwin to A l.
Brown, lots l, 2 and ~ lot 3 blk
2Kelloggs adm Baker City. l
Jan 8-E A Whittier to Citizens
Bank, 1900 sheep ........ 100
Jan 8-E II Ratliff and wife to
John Waterman, ia acres in
sec 4 tp8r 45e. II
Jan l3-Etta Sans and nd to Jos
Schindler, 52xll7 feet in ne
sec 70 tp8 10 e........... 2
Jan I'm + Murray and nd to !
N Young, u " nwk Sec 81
| Up NJ D,
Jan IA II Huntington and wife
to Lizzie Hoff, lots and 2 blk l
c Sturges adm ............. Y
Jan 5-Melvin Clark to A 7
Wriaht. lot 8 blk 7 Sumpter
Heights ......,............. Y
lNCORPORATIONs
Jan 9-Golden Treasure Mining
and Milling Co.. by Ed Rawson,
MP Lippert and Geo n Dehm,
Bourne, Oregon. ..,.. .......l ,OOO,O
Jan 8-Cracker Cradle Gold Min.
ing Co., by X + Windle ct al 10000
Second Missionary Baptist church
Il NJ Estes, J & TravilliOn and
SN Waltz, Baker City. y........
ATTACHMENTS
M We'll and Co. vs. Jesse Sumpter
and wife, amount Of account,
Baer and SOmmer w T + Wilson
and Co., amount Of goods ......
| n>.,..o q s,,SskaNsAna kao that AI
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-21

Z. W. BARTLETT, Register
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
M'CHESNEY TAKES IT
IN EVERY STYLE HE CAPTURES
 HARLEM HANDICAPs.
Stamp of Quality Shown and at Every Turn in the Race the Great Great Western Thorough
 bred Was a Winner.

Chicago. June 6.-McChesney, the wests tinpai sFeatesf thoroughbred. won the Harlem Ma omaiit, int aandeap n today. If ever the stamp of taaI1ty p Mcy was earned by horse, it belongs 1o @ McChesney. At every turn in the race sSs snS was a winner He ran strongly and easily ana ana scored as honest a victory as inc t,,rf has recorded. Galloping under the Wire otn eGsL almost as he pleased, he beat CIregor K thss pSGpSIhIarS- SGShaya1 -year-old. by a length and half: cray the winning jockey, the entire pIirse 19 sl, OO0 ''0t DC Fuooer received
 McChesney carried the ton wAiob. o, 10, pounds on heavy track not to his iikins in q pig held Of nineteenth horses which was daI idSeu seventeen minutes at the post NV
 The race could not have been more tru,,, run. The start was good. Jockey Grav. whoo rode McChesnel, because Jockey BuIImssnn ~ao wao injured in New York did ali and ri nanh mds ta complished. H nave ac-
 Gregor K jumped out into the iron, or6 .,. pig California colt Epicure followed him and LIhelst camen ext. McChesney was sixtb TaSslhg the half mile McChesney was sixth SoGkey sGekk Gray moved up little When the 6ie held had made the bend McChesney had nuia, E moved V up to second place. Just sittiIg still ana allowing the horse to do his best was the came to the front. He had the race won sS elshtn tish n or mile out. Farther along he had a ivai pI two lehgths and when Gregor K proved unable to gain, Jockey Gray eased up and won by little over length NP anu "On rood 1e n oiIne or the race was 21O 3-5 which was st, sood, considering the track and conditions ex ctement and enthusiasm. Smathers is heIie,, ca ri', io have won $4OoOO in the future book
 rEng torpedo was the post favorite at 4 to l, McChesney, because of the doubt east on @ ms aniiity to go on a heavy track, went Un UT,
 Tbiy3 I raan ana ry was not played to any extent
 and three McChesney i27 e G;rau ,iio
 SC seeonS O. Ton aar5ts Gfes9G Ge sS P Philips. to Time 21o s-5. Jack Demund Flying Torpe55oo' r5,l5o' 33rnght' Lucian Apleby. Rolling Boer, Port stepbsns s9y@i Alan tna,i Dale Monarka, Favonus Dr. GlIlaln and Eva also ran -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
NO NEW COURT HOUSE.
Shelby Commissioners Do Not Con-
 template Building One.


 Columbiana, June 6.-(Special )-The Commissioners Court, which had been in session since Monday adjourned yesterday morning. It has been examining the Tax Assessors books, and making settle ment with the Collector. report had been in circulation that the Commission CTS had determined to erect new court house for the county in the event the proposed election to permanently locate the county site should be against re- moval. To correct this report, the fol- lowing resolutions were passed by the court:
 Whereas, 1t is currently reported that the County Commissioners have perfected plans to build a new court house at Co., lumbiana, If the election results in favor of that place; and
 Whereas, such reports are wholly with out foundation; therefore. be 1t
 Resolved, By the Commissioners Court of Shelby County, That 1t is the sense of the court that no new court house be built at Columbiana or extensive i'm provements be made, and that we will vote against any motion or proposition to tax the people of Shelby County for the purpose of building a new courthouse or remodelling the old one.
 I hereby certify that the above is a true and correct copy of the above resolu- ton, as it appears upon the minutes of the Commissioner Court.
 A. P. Longshore,
 Probate Judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
FLORENCE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Thirtieth Annual Commencement
 Occasion of Much Interest.

Thirtieth Annual Commencement
 Occasion of Much Interest.
 Florence. June 6.--(Special )-The thir tleth annual commencement of the State Normal College has occupied the greater part of the week and has attracted large number of distinguished people to the city. The college had this year to- tai enrolment of S56 pupils. the largest in its history. and never have a more promising lot of graduates been turned out than the twenty-six who received diplomas this year.
 The literary address was delivered by Hon. D. M. Powell of Greenville We'd nesday morning in the College chapel, to brilliant audience. The graduates were all seated on the stage amid a profusion of flowers Hon. James K. Jackson Hon. H. R. Kennedy. Captain R. T. Simpson, the President and faculty of the college and other distinguished personages oc. cupied seats on the stage
 The address of Senator Powell was 6 brilliant piece of oratory and was fre- quently interrupted by applause.
 At the conclusion of the address the diplomas were presented to the graduates by Prof. C. NJ Wilson, the President of the College and the program was closed by the singing of Dixie" to the words composed by Miss Maud Lindsay of Flor ence.
 WI nulluIeu member or the Normal College Alumni Association and their guests gathered in Florence Wednesday evening to attend the alumni banquet spread in the library of that institution. The alumni colors. purple and gold. which have just been adopted, were everywhere to be seen being shown both in the floral decorations and the draperies. Represen- tatives from many classes were gathered around the board. from those who had drunk of this fountain of knowledge in ItA hn&en0x to the radiant young grad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
FOR PELHAM MONUMENT.
Generous Missourian Makes a Con
 tribution.


 Jacksonville June 6.-(Special.) .)-The ladies of the U. D. c. at this place con- tinlre to receive remitances toward the erection of a monument to John Pelham and to add to the fund by local entertain monts of various kinds.
 The latest contribution comes from Palmyra, Mo, at the hands of Milton Me Donald to Miss Bert Stevenson, secre- tary of the U. D. C. here. MT. Me Donald is a member of the Executive Committee of the Palmyra Confederate Monument Association, formed for the purpose of erecting a monument to the memory of the ten Confederate prisoners who were wantonly executed in Palmyra October IS, 1862 by General John McNeil commanding the federal forces in North Missou l.
 Mr. Mcdonald writes that he lost one brother killed while serving the Confed- eracy under Price in Missouri and another at ellow Tavern, Va, while fighting under J. E. B. Stewart. He contributes s to the Pelham monument fund and hopes to be able to make a further remit tance later. He has already contributed S55 to other monument funds and to the Home for old Confederate women at Rich mond in the last year.
 This worthy Missourian sets an ex- ample that might well be followed by Alabamians to whom the fame of John Pelham peculiarly belongs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Washington. June 7-Mashinr.
LEAGUE ATTENDANCE.
Average Per Game So Far Has Been
 14S4.

Memphis. June 6Presi1ent Kavauaugh has in hand the figures of attendance a: all games played this season, including those on last Sunday, except the one at Memphis. The to- tai number of games played in all cities was lo5. The seasons schedule called for 5o4 games. and including last Sunday there should have been played 2o. Of them, however. fif- teen have been postponed for various reasons The total attendance at the lO5 games was l55 PSI. average attendance per game of ASA. If that ratio continues during the season, the total attendance for the entire season will be In the neighborhood of 75o GOO Figured at 25 cents each. the total ad mission fees at gates iwll he close on to s2oo ooo of which the association gets 10 per cent, or s2o,ooo The grand stand and p,ivi- lege receipts will average as much more. but the clubs get all of that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

Memphis, Tenn, June 6.--tspecial.)- If Montgomery had made as many runs as errors today they might nave sue pired the Frankfurters followed the lead set by the visitors for few innings ana then took advantage of many mental SoN and pulled up with the large end of a Az contest: It was the sixth straight victory of the locals since their advent on home grounds and their de. in playing errorless games yesterday and today Is perhaps a record for the League this season and was primarily responsi- ble for additional runs not being cred ited to Montgomery. Though the locals were out-batted there was no time after the fourth inning that much doubt ap,, stultz opposed each other. and while Stultz had all the better of the opening innings, Nolden kept the visitors. guess ing during the final rounds. Manager that looked Tor a time that 1t would re- suit in the withdrawal of that south paved pitcher. Whistler tunneled ter The smash landed few feet to the side of the bleachers or four bases FwO !ld have been allowed Whistler remained on forward stickney and Clark sent easy grounders respectively to Worden sid Glenn. The hoodoo continued to w2ck sgnst 3 NodsD ths 3or
 
 base. The ball came in contact with SticKneys fingers simultaneous with its touch of the bat. causing Stickney to retire in favor of Stockdale the Jew utility man. Stickney afterward sought a doctor and his wound was dressed. lie will be out of the game for several days, according to the opinion of a physician; Stock dale's debut was not accompanied by any bright playing although nervo ls- ness was really responsible for his fa'I- ln the fouit tn inning. which allowed A. Miller to tally from. first base and c. fuller to reach third Stockdale str ;ii out tho first time up and sent fly L. Wcrden the next on the next trial. Blul- cess or bases cost Montgomery whi opened the third inning with a two.oag- ger. He was caught at third when Stultz tried to sacrifice. Stultz scored on sim gles which followed from Spratt and second. Golden opportunities were, lost in the fourth. Stickney opened with single Clark followed with double. sending Stickney to third. Busch hit to Glenn and was thrown out at first. Stick ney was caught in chase and in the play that followed was thrown out be- tween third and home The Memphians scored twice in the fourth on Whistlers s tumble of A. Millers' grounder. c. Mill lers safe drive, an error by Busch and drive to right. The runs that won followed in the sixth when Busch fumbled c. Miller's grounder, followed by Worden's tripe and Gfrorers single. Flanagan again carried off the fielding honors. He had the. dif1cult left field to cover and sions and captured couple of flies. Umpire Keefe brought forth protests from the visitors when he declared Moles- worths hit to Worden foul in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Wall papers, exclusive novsities. Pictures framed. Phone 5S6 Tie Keynton Co.,, IT N. Lawrence St.
New Lodge at Atmore.

Atmore, June 6.-(Special.) )-Donahoo Lodge No, 222. Knights of Pythias was instituted here on the night of the 3rd. Hon. J. D. Bloch. Grand Inner Guard being instituting officer. There Were eighteen charter members elected. and the degrees conferred on thirteen of that number. The following officers were elected: R. F. Adams, c. C.; D. J, Bag gett V. C.; A. T. Lee, Prelate; l.. NJ. Smith, M. of w; J. D Emmons, NJ at A. J. T. Lowery. K. of R. and s. and NJ. F.: ]. R. Wallace NJ. E.; Walter Brant- ley. l. G. and Robert Cruit, O. G. The lodge starts off under most favorable auspices There re about half dozen old members who live here and who will deposit their cards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
RAILROAD TO HAYNEVILLE.
People Enthusiastic Over Prospects
 For Line,

Hayneville, June 6.-(Special. )-The peo- Die of Hayneville are much interested over the prospect of having a railroad in the near future to connect Haynevile with the outside world.
 A meeting of the citizens of the town was held recently 1t which was read tho report of an engineer who had been em- ployed to survey a route between Hayne- Vile and Morgansville, connecting at tha Latter place with the Louisville and Nash Vile After a discussion of the best method of procedure 1t was decided to lncorpo-ate the Haynevlla Railway Com pany' and committees were appointed for the purpose of organizing the corpora tlon and to solicit subscriptions
 The committee on subscriptions has been quite successful and 1t is believed that an amount sufficient to grade the road can readily be secured; bonds will then be issued, and the promoters of the road are assured that there will be no difficulty in procuring money to complete the equip- ment
 The proposed road will handle the pro- duce of one Pf the richest agricultural sections of the State, and Hayneville as the terminus of the road will be greatly benefited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
uates who are just emerging from it's DOT

uates who are just emerging from its DOT tals.
 Major R. E. Simpson of the A N G., sat at the head of the table and acted as toastmaster.
 Following were the toasts and those who responded to them:
 ''The Class of 1903'-Miss Hale.
 ''The Faculty"-Mr. N M Parrish ''The College President Prof. c. NJ. Wilson.
 The Task of the Teacher"-Mr. George w. Duncan.
 Our Wives"-R. T. Simpson, Jr.
 The Higher Education of Women"- Miss Edith Bellamy
 "A Remniscence'-Dr. H. K Powers Our Sweethearts"-Mr. T. S. strib- bling Our Ancestors'-Prof. D. S. BurIeson. The New Woman'-Mr. w. H. Mitch ell.
 The Alnmpi" Lulie Jones. Just before adjourning for another year the banqueters joined heartily in singing "Auld Lang Syne."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
A. P. Il COMMENCEMENT.
This Week to Be Gay One il
 AuhI1rn

Auburn.
 Auburn, June 6-(Special.) )-The com mencement exercises at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute which will begin to- morrow and close Wednesday night prom ise to be unusually attractive both in a social and literary way.
 Beginning with the sermon in Langdon Hall Sunday morning there will be a number of addresses by distinguished or ators, editors. educators and statesmen from Alabama and from other States. There will be several attractive social features during the commencement. The most elaborate will be the festival of lights.
 The A. P. l. band will give open air concerts on the campus each morning and evening and a fine orchestra from Atlanta will play before and during all exercises in Langdon Hall. There will be a number of interesting drills by the battalion of cadets and the review of the battalion by the Governor and his staff will bring out large crowd Several spirited contests for com pany and individual prizes will be an ex- citing feature of the exercises. Sweet Auburn will indeed become for one week. at least. the social and intel lectual centre of Alabama and many fa- thers, mothers, brothers, sisters and sweethearts from nearly every city, town
 
 ent in person or in spirit to follow with loving admiration and pride their loved ones in the interests and ambitions so dear to the heart of the college man. Visitors began to arrive several days ago and the town Is already quite gay.
 Monday, June 8. The program is as follows: 10 a. m.-Junior class orations. to p. m.-Open air concert by A. P. I. Band,
 p. m.-Review of the battalion of cadets by Governor William D. Jelks and staff
 p. m.-Festival of Lights under aus pices of Ladies Auxiliary Y. NJ. c. A.
 Tuesday, June g. 80 a.m-Alumni address, Hon. J. Tom Hef1in Montgomery.
 Meeting of the Society of the Alumni Presentation of portrait of Dr. William LARoy Broun, Hon. Thomas D. Sam ford, Opelika.
 2 to p. m.-Exhibition of the labrato- ries, experiment station, etc. 5 p. m.-Company competitive drill. S:30 D. m.-Address befoe the Literary Societies, Dr. c. Alphonso Smith. Uni verslty of North Carolina Senior class orations.
 Wednesday, June 10. 1O:3O a. m.-Annual literary address. Hon. R. H. Edmunds. Baltimore. Conferring of degrees.
 S;30 p. m.-Commencement hop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
PREACHER CEASES NEGRO.
Rev. E. P. Smith Has Mile and
 Half Run After Criminal

Luverne, June 6.-(special. )-Rev. F. P. smith of Columbus, Ga. who is here to preach at the Baptist Church tomorrow had an unusual experience this morning.
 While en route over the Central of Georgia near here a large rock was thrown through a window The con- ductor stopped the train and the Rev MT. Smith alighted and after a chase of one and half miles he succeeded in capturing the negro and placed him In charge Of the conductor who carried him to Andalusia and placed him in jail.
 Fortunately the rock did no damage ex- cept smash the window.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
THAT MEMPHIS GAME.
Accident to stickney Cast Gloom over
 Fans.


 .'Misfortunes never come singly." and when Link Stickney was hit on the hand In the fourth inning of the Memphis transformation scene and the brightness of seeming victory was turned to the bit terneSS of one more defeat.
 The Black Sox had started after Nol- den in a manner that promised to put that southpaw out of business, the score standing and 0 in favor of Montgomery one of the two runs being earned.
 In the last half of the fourth Stickney had to find a doctor, Stockdale taking his place. and then events succeeded events with startling rapidity. With one down Whistler dropped A. Miller.s fly to him, stockdale falling down Ssn,I scoring Dpsty ty. scoring on Perry Wer- The score was tied until the last of the sixth when with one down Kid Busch juggled Dusty Miller's hit to him. Mill Ter scoring on Werdens three bagger Werden scoring on Groeferer's hit. the Memphis.
 The game today Is the last with Mem phis and Oscar Stre1t will probably pitch It. Intense interest Is felt In the result here and Jack Higgins will take 1t in detail by telegraph in the grandstand at the ball park.
 A victory today might make a big change with the Black Sox as they play New Orleans Monday. Tuesday and We'd nesday and Shreveport Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
 The standing in The Advertiser this morning is correct as sent out from Pres ident Kavanaugh's office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
New Orleans, 8; Birmingham, 2.

New Orleans, June Crank Smith sought revenge for yesterdays game and pitched a second time against New Or lens, but the cripples took the lead early They came near losing it in the eighth when Danehower let down afetr a decis- ion by Umpire Carpenter which rattled him into bases on balls and yielding hits. But he steadied after that and so did Smith and they pitched nip and tuck to the eleventh inning. Then pitcher c. Smith of the Pelcans who was playing right field in a pinch, hammered out a home run and won the game. Birming ham played errorless ball the whole eleven innings Attendance 2,00O,
 New Orleans. 0O0S0001-S H 5 Birmingham .. .. 100000O510 00-7 o
 Batteries-Dannehower and Hurley; Frank Smith and Millerick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

as no man stands higher in the profession of medicine and science than he does, what he tells you can be relied upon being correct
 we know of throughout the South have been cured, for this great doctor is not only an expert in knowing what you suffer from, but his cures are brought about in an entirely original way, along new lines. developed by him after two generations of years in the Dro- fession. He wants to hear from all men and
 women who suffer from any disease of inc throat, lungs, heart, stomach, kidneys bladder
 female troubles, rheumatism, piles prostat tic trouble blood poison, nervous debility emaci- stricture. night sweats, weak back and ali other affections of the nerves muscles and glands He will instantly stop all aches and pains, soreness and swelling, steady the nerves arouse muscular energy, get the blood to circulating, put strength in the back and hrnness in the tissues and once again make you as determined and ambitious as of old
 The doctor is also famous the author of many medical books on chronic diseases that are standard among the profession and these free circulation among the masses. Every person who is sick and every head of a fam ily should have them for reference in case of emergency, and this can be done by address ing Dr. J. Newton Hathaway. A Inman Building, Atlanta. Ga. telling him which book Altogether, there of them. as follows: | Diseases of the vital organs: g. throat lungs catarrh; B. female diseases (new edi- tion); 4. stricture; 5, vartcocele; 6 blood poison (modern edition): 7. kidneys. bladder. 6 nervous debility and weakness of men (enlarged new editionl Ask for the book you want and the doctor will send it to you free: write him how you suffer and he will tell your disease and the quickest way to De cured free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
WANTED.

To lease we'll equipped cotton mill. located on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad | 5 miles north of Montgomery. Ala. The mill is in good condition and has thirtythree hundred eplndles and one hundred looms. There goes with the mill seventy well or ganized convicts. male and female. skilled in operating the mill.
 The State to feed. clothe, guard and care For the convicts in all respects. Possession given July lst, 1903.
 J. NJ CARMICHAEL,
 President Board Convict Inspectors. June 4th. 1903. su-wd- if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK TAKES FRS
 PLACE.
Selee's Men Fielded Brilliantly. but Taylor Scattered His Hits, Shut ting Them Out After
 Third Inning.
Games Yestardav

At Chicago-New York, '; Chicago, f. At Pittsburg-Boston, o; Pittsburg, 4. At St Louis--BrookIyn. 4; St. Louis, 1. At Cincinnati-Philadelp game post poned; rain.