davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
Republican Party and Labor.

Nowhere is the beneficent result oi
republican legislation more conspicu.
ously seen than in its relation to tbs
so-called laboring classes OF our coun-
TRY. 1t began at the outset by freeing
100000 slaves and giving them the
opportunity to labor. to acquire. and
to enjoy the rewards Of their own ex-
ertions. Coming down through the
decades after the war from 1870 TO
1880, from 1880 to 1890, and from 1890
to the present time, it has. through its
various tariff laws. given opportunity
to the workingmen Of the United States
such as is enjoyed by the laboring
classes Of no other country on the
face Of the globe. 1t has by its legis-
lation concerning immigration given to
millions from foreign lands an equal
opportunity for advancement in their
standard of living. through high wages
and constant employment. increasing
our home market, which is the envy
of the entire commercial world. This
home market has awakened and main
tained competition to such an extent
in all lines of industry that our people
In large measure have done their own
work and reaped the consequent fruits !
of their toll. There need be no proofs
given Of the assertion that the work.
ing men Of the nited States are far
better off than the laborers of any
other country. The statement Is un-
questioned and universally accepted
both at home and abroad. The whole
situation can be briefly put in the
words Of the eminent French SCIENTIST.
Professor Emile Levasseur, in his work
on LOuvrier American. In summing
up the conditions of the American
workingmen as compared with those
'f Europe he says: A II
wages IN the United States are
about double the wages in Europe
objects of ordinary consumption by /
working people excepting dwelling
louses) cost less in the cities Of the
United States than in those Of Europe: |
he American workingman lives bet L
er than the European; he eats more |
substantially dresses better, is more
comfortably housed and more often
'wns his dwelling, spends more for
ife insurance and various social and
beneficial associations, and, In short,
las a much higher standard Of life
han the European workingman." II
Not only has the republican party
,iven the workingman the chance to |
york; not only has it given him the
highest wages paid on earth for that
york, but 1t has seen to 1t that this
wage money is paid in dollars of full !
'alue, equal in every case to 100 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
Turf Man Arrested.

Chicago, June A. James Gaylord
Brown, prominent turf man. was ar
rested today at the Harlem race track,
charged with embezzling $25.OOO from
his fathers estate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05

Gratis neglected to gather round the
flag, he said. on all other occasions
the democrats were patriotic enough,
But they were advocating wrongful
principles. They had chased the free
silver phantom for a brief period, then
deserted the white metal on the other
hand, the senator continued. the repub-
licans had never undertaken policy
that was not lasting In character and
effect. They had successfully upheld
this government of ours and brought.
prosperity to the people
Senator Fulton could not agree that
there was no national significance In
this election. He Insisted that Oregon
was to fire the opening gun in the ma
tion, and that the extent TO which II
would announce republican victory
strengthen the party. For this reason
the senator wanted to see all OF the
republican candidates elected by hand
some majorities.
The Democratic Rally.
While Senator Fulton was tearing
holes in the democratic drop curtain.
the democrats were blissfully Willing
away the hours down in the west end.
The west end is the stronghold of the
ldherents of Thomas Jefferson and An
irew Jackson. SO the unterrifled went
iown EN- force and held rally that1
wound up with social function. The
'ocial features OF the affair attracted
he crowd and the candidates explain
d why they ought to be elected. Inn
after the oratorical effort
he hall was cleared. and then the las
les and laddies danced and danced
he while congratulating themselves {
hat they should have been the benefi- $
iaries of rather a unique method OF q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
MUNRoE IN GOOD CONDITION.

Jeffries Training Heavily for the Great
Fight for Championship.
Harbin Springs, Cal, June 4.-Today
was one Of the strenuous preparation
by Jeffries for his match with Munroe.
Road running, bag punching and ball
playing formed part Of the days
schedule. Billy Delaney, Jeffries' train
er, returned from San Francisco today
and reported Munroe in such fine con-
dition that Jeffries could not afford any
laxity whatever in his training.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-05
GONG TO THE FAIR.
What to Do II You Desire Practical
information.

Information.
II you contemplate visiting the st.
Louis Exposition. to secure reliable In
formation as to railroad service. the
lowest rates and the best routes. Also
as to the local conditions in st. Louis,
hotels, ETC., etc.
II you will write the undersigned,
stating what information you desire
the same will be promptly furnished.
If we do not have it on hand, will
secure It for you II possible. and with
out any expense to you. Address
B. H. TRMBULL,
Commercial Agent, 142 Third street.
Portland, Ore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
CAR CONDUCTOR CUT.
Unknown Negro Refused to Pay Fa
to Washington Park.

Unknown Negro Refused to Pay Fare
to Washington Park.
Conductor Strickland of a Washing
ton Park ear of the Montgomery Street
Railway was last night seriously cut
with knife in an affray with an un-
known negro passenger
The fight occurred about $40 o'clock,
where the car line turns into Adams
Street near st. Margaret's Hospital
The car was thronged with negroes
bound for the new negro park.
The unknown negro was standing on
the rear platform. When the conduc-
tor approached him for his fare, he
caught hold of the Negroes arm, ac-
cording to witnesses of the ARRAY. The
negro told him he would pay his fare
If the conductor would release him.
This the conductor did. The negro
then refused to pay fare. Words fol-
lowed and the passengers say the negro
was kicked from the car.
The negro on reaching the ground
said that the conductor would not re-
peat the performance on the ground.
The conductor alighted and the men
grappled. The negro drew a knife and
shoulder blade, leaving deep ragged
wound.
Strickland was promptly taken to his
home in Southeast Montgomery, where
he received surgical attention. The
negro escaped and has not been appre-
| hended although police officers are
bending every energy to effect his
| capture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Tuscaloosa, June ESPECIAL 1.-The
death of Mrs. M. 9. Thomas occurred
at her home on University Avenue Sat
urday afternoon, after a weeks illness.
Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Mary
Lawley and was born in Tuscaloosa
County. December 4. 1892, On October
IL 1853, she was married to NJ. c..
Thomas. one of Tuscaloosa's most
prominent citizens. They have been
living in Tuscaloosa since 1865 and last
October marked their fftieth marriage
anniversary. She is survived by her
husband and the following grandc hill
dren, whom she reared: Jesse C. Max
well, NJ. T. Maxwell, Mrs. James C.
Brown Miss Grace MAXWELL. one
great grandchild, j. NJ. Brown. one
brother. l.. p. Lawley of Texas. and
one sister, Mrs Sarah U. Nations OF
Texas. The funeral took place from
the family residence yesterday after
noon. the services being conducted by
the Rev. John VanLear, pastor of the
| Presbyterian Church of which deceased
had been a consistent member since
early childhood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
Office Furniture For Sale.
sAlr OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to decree of sale made by
Hon. J. b. CASTOR. Judge of Probate for
Montgomery County. Ala. l will proceed to
sell at the Artesian Basin in the City of
Montgomery during the legal hours of sale
on Monday. July II, 1904 the lands be-
ceased, and described follows in a GER
tn deed from Hiram Haines to Alfred Gill
naer. dated 25th day of September, 1867,
and recorded in the office of the Probate
Jude OF said County in Book % of deeds,
page rs, to-wit Commencing at a point
ON the north side of Carter's Hill Road
.. so chains north of the southern boundary
chains east of the western boundary line
Of the same section. thence north = degrees
SO minutes east. s IS chains thence east
Q so chains 10 the northeast corner of said
tract and from which south 80 degrees west
links is a sweet gum tree, thence south
s. IS chains to Carter's Hill Road, thence
north rs degrees, Is minutes west 81
two and % 100 acres, except the lot sold
and conveyed by Julia Gilmer to John b.
Davenport and described in the deed re-
corded in the office of the Probate Judge
OF said County in Book 81 of deeds page
81, follows to-wit: Commencing at a
point on the north side of Carriers Hill
Road 10 feet east of Boultier's east line
thence north 90 feet. thence west 10 feet
thence south along Boultier's line 90 feet to
Carriers Hill Road, thence 10 feet along
Carers Hill Road to the place of begin.
ming.
Sale for the purpose of paying debts due
by the estate of Julia Gilmer, deceased.
Terms of sale-Cash.
WILLIAM EAsTLEY,
Executor Julia Gilmer. deceased
ALEXANDER TROY, Attorney.
tu-3t & July IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
Bailey as am Umpire.

Lem Bailey has made great hit as
an umpire in the Southeastern League,
The Augusta Chronicle saying:
king Bailey's record Is not un-
known. In his time, and he says 1t Is
not yet ended, he was one of the best
twirlers that ever came down the base
ball pike. He is a Southern boy. He
knows the game. He is conscientious
and, to the best of his Judgment. right
in every decision. Pitchers Durham
and Mclaughlin. as we'll as members
of the Columbia team. declare that he
is the best of all the umpires on balls
and strikes, giving both the batter and
the pitcher what is coming to him.
Bailey has also demonstrated that
he is strict and will preserve order on
the diamond. He does not take any
foolishness. Mace is also a good man.
but 1t ought to be known that he had
trouble with Manager Grim and even
went so far as to throw the ball at
him. Except in the one inning. and
the disturbance happened so quickly
that no umpire could have prevented
it. he has managed the teams in Au-
gusta well, kept them we'll In hand
and forced a respect to all decisions.
He should be accorded what is fair, for
few mortal men could have been
fairer."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
curt The jury stood ii for. convle.

court. The jury stood IL for. convie-
ton and one foB acquittal.
Joseph J. N. Bond, a prominent mer-
chant of MELVILLE, was convicted of as
sault with the intent to murder and
was sentenced to two years in the PEN
itentiary. Much sympathy Is expressed
for Mr.. Bond as the evidence showed
stances that led up to the assault. An
effort will be made to secure pardon
and the petition is being signed by
nearly all to whom 1t is presented.
Troy and Abbeville played a series OF
three ball games on the local diamond
last week, the home team winning. the
series by taking two of the three
games. The local team played at a
great disadvantage as only four of the
regular team were able to play.
Rev. R H. Gilbert, the pastor OF the
Baptist Church. has been granted Q
months leave of absence by his congre-
CATION and will spend his vacation In
North Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
A MIsTRIAL is ENTERED.
Jury Unable to Agree i'm the Case o
J. j. TilIeP.

Abbeville. June ESPECIAL -Afte
long and tedious trial of three days
the jury In the case of James J. Tiller
charged with murder. made a mistrial,
being called in by Judge Aston at 10
o'clock Saturday night, the term of
court expiring at that hour by opera
tion of law. A strong effort was made
by the defense for a change of venue
but the application was promptly over
ruled and then an effort was unsuccesS-
fully made for a continuance.
Jury was secured by Thursday at
noon and then the examination of the
large array of witnesses was begun
All the evidence was before the jury by
ii o'clock Friday night and the morn
ing hours Saturday were consumed by
the lawyers in arguing the case to the
jury. The charge of the court was fair,
learned and couched in language that
made 1t plain and clear to the jury
The Jury retired about o'clock and at
the expiration of the time, II o'clock.
were unable to make a verdict and
hence a mistrial was ordered by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
DR.. BUCHANAN.
The Specialist.
Treats Without the Knife, without
Pain or Loss Of Time from
Business.

Diseases Of women-nervous. kidney, blad.
Ger. skin rectal and chronic diseases. Re-
member. In diseases Of the womb and
evarieA- structure piles. fistulae and yari.
cocale, ] don't cut give pain or stop you
from work. My treatment Of gonorrhoea
cures acute aid chronic cases and does no,
structure. My treatment Of the diseases OF
men - secoSd IN America. / have
treated these troubles Tor LS ysarA 1 have
IN my office all OF the mc6ern ana improV cd
mechanical and electrical appliances, every.
tang from the A-ray. violet ray and Vapol
outfits down TO the smallest batteries. Ny
treatments soothing and beneficial
There Is exposure, l have in constant at.
tenaanee at my office an assistant pnysI-
clan and nurse. Our massage treatment IA
all that can be desired Write or call
office second and third floors. l6k Dexter
Ave, Montgomery. Ala
Hours. to 5. sunday AourA Q to IL and
TO 4.
cure cancer with the x-ray. i rub and
give the baths in syphilis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
DEATH OF n. C. McCALLA.
He Was n Valued and Highly Esteemed
Citizen of Tuscaloosa.

nc WAS n NAtueu ana HIGHLY E@teemeO
Citizen of Tuscaloosa.
Tuscaloosa. June 13.--(Special y
Richard Calvin McCalla died at his
home here this morning at half past Il
o'clock. Mr.. McCalla had not been In
robust health for some while but he
was not thought to be in critical con-
dition, he being out yesterday after
noon. He was one of Tuscaloosa
most valuable and highly esteemed cit
liens and has been at the head of the
Warrior River improvements since the
death of Colonel Harding, which occur
red a number of years ago.
He was born April 20. 1864, and was
the eldest son of Richard c. McCallH
and Margaret Eliza Lives. He was ed
ucated at the University of Alabama
A. B., C. E. in 1879. He had been a
prominent member of the Society OF
Engineers of America for number OF
years. He was married to Mrs. Lula
Stringfellow June 90. 1897, who sur
wives him together with little son
r. C. McCalla. Jr.. and the following
step children, Mrs Richard Cobbs Of
Admission. Horace Stringfellow, Misses
Ethel and Lutte Stringfellow He Is
also survived by his mother and the
following sisters and brothers: W. A
McCalla. Civil Engineer; Lewis Nc
Gala, Mrs. M Medley Pride and Mrs
e. w. Speak of Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
AUGUSTA GETS sTICKNEY.



Trouble.
There Is about to be a revolution in
the camp of the Augusta team of the
South Atlantic League, Con Strouthers
being in, extremely bad odor with the
local fans who accuse him of throwing
them for the purpose of getting more
money for his franchise.
Strouthers in an interview in The
Augusta Chronicle says that he has
been offered $4,000 for the team by
outsiders. but is willing to sell to Au-
gusta people for $500 to keep the
franchise in Augusta. This will be
taken with carload of salt by people
who know anything about professional
baseball. The axe Is being welded like
a piledriver by Strouthers, poor Lucas
being the first one to get the T. c.
Louis Polchow and Link Stickney
have been signed by Strouthers, accord
ing to The Chronicle, as well as two
other men-Miller, shortstop of the
Columbia team, and Foster. an out
fielder.
Stickney will play left field for Au-
gusta, and with the strengthening that
he and Polchow will give them they
should be right in the fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
NnnoIenn,. Error Helped some.

CleVeland, Jund ia Wild pitch by
Moore and LaJpe's error allowed
Philadelphia to lie the score in the
fifth and then thu visitors won out in
the tenth. scoring seven runs on six
hits Attendance $3.50.
Cleveland :. =. DO 600 600 O-2
Philadelphia -. 40 ITO 900 -
Batteries-Moore and Abbott; Wad-
dell and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
WHEN CONSTIPATED
MOxIey's Lemon Elixir VIII Give Re
lief Promptly and Pleasantly.

lief Promptly and Pleasantly.
When the liver and bowels do not act
regularly, the entire system soon gets
out of order. Neglect or improper
treatment results in an accumulation
of impurities which clog up the system
and often result in serious sickness.
If the bowels and liver are kept healthy
and regular it will be impossible for
typhoid and other dangerous summer
diseases to get a foothold.
The most satisfactory remedy for
biliousness. constipation. collie. indigeS-
ton. sour stomach, dizziness. SICK
headache, etc. is Mozley's Lemon Elixir.
the ideal laxative. 1t acts thor
oughly but gently, and takes the place
of calomel and pills, which are so nau-
seating to most people, and are injuri-
Gus to all. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is
made of lemons and its value as a lax
alive is recognized by the medical pro.
fession everywhere. soc a bottle at
drug stores uthu-saI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

At MISUNDERSTANDING and Annis.
| ton.
| At Sheffield-Decatur and Sheffield.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Column
| bia.
At Sheffield-Decatur and Sheffield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
wilhelm Lost Game.

Boston. June 13-Pittsburg won from
Boston again today, errors turning the
scale against the home team. Kruger
was hit in the head by an in-curVe
and was unable to continue. Attend
ance 2,499. r II E.
Pittsburg ....2O1 10 1905 9 8
Boston o.. ...301 600 O00--4 8 5
Batteries-Philippe and Phelps: Will
holm and Moran. Time. l $50.
SuthOR Lost Control.
Philadelphia, June 13.-1t looked easy
for Cincinnati today, but in the locals
half of the eighth inning Suthoff lost
control, giving three bases on balls and
forcing in a run. Timely hitting aided
the home team in winning. Attend
lCincinnati -. ..220 600 OO0-4 II
philadelphia 200 900 OFT >
Batteries-Suthoff and PETIT; Frazer
and DOOM. Time, 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Summary-Earned runs. Little Rock
8 Montgomery 8. Twc-base hits, Gran
willie t. Hurley 2. Three-base hits,
Hickey. Gilbert Home runs, Clark
Bases on balls by Gardner 4. Deaver 3.
Dannehowe 8. Bases given for hitting
batter. Dannehowe. Passed balls.
Clark. Double plays. Granville to Ev-
ans to Clark. Struck out, by Gardner
4. Beaver l, Dannahowe, s. Stolen
bases. Dannehowe, Zinram. Evans
Busch. Umpire, Mullane. Time of
game, 1850.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
Pnften lot supported.

Detroit, June B.--What few hits the
Detroits made Of Patton came with
errors by Washington and gave the
game to the locds. Mullen pitched q
great game. seal ering the safe ones
so they were wasted. Attendance,
1900.
Detroit .I0O1 OOO1 1913 0
Washington :. 600 900 600 4
Batteries Multi and Ruelow; Patten
and Drill. Tint 1895.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
pereect rhId,nr 1ome.

ST Louis, June I13.--Boston defeated
St Louis here toby in an uninterest-
ing game. Attendance, 2,5S3.
ST, Louis. .O11 600 600 II
Boston. 10I 10 O02--6 13 0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Glade and Kahoe;
Tannehill and Farrell. Time, l:49.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Macon, Ga, June 13.-Score: r II r.
Macon .. .O2O 220 2Rs-1h Is 3
Batteries-Whipple and Harnish;
Connel and Shea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

New York, June 1s.-Chicago defeat
ed New York today. The home team
could not bat with men on bases, while
Chances fine hitting, the feature of
the game. won for the visitors. At
tendance. 5000. r. H E.
Chicago. . POI 600 000-3 2
New York. ...010 O10 000--2 5
Batteries-Brown and King; Math
ewson and Bowerman. Time, $40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

At New York-St. Louis and New
York.
At Boston-Chicago and Boston.
At northumberland and Brook
lyn.
At MISUNDERSTANDING and Phil
adelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
READ THIS.

Miss Bertha ). Perry, 40 High St.,
won the flrst trip to st. Louis. Re-
member we give another trip next Mon
day. Now Is the time to buy shoes.
Bullock e. Fleming,
The Leading Shoe House,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

The probabilities are that there will
be some changes in the personnel of
the Pretzels within the next few days.
A hardhitting man is being sought for
right field, Kid Busch being held for
utility man and possibly made a
fixture in the infield. The Southern
League is the fastest minor league in
the world and a ball player has got
to be pretty swift to keep in the class
of any of the teams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Charleston. June 13.-Score R.H.F
Jacksonville. lei 600 100--5 10
Batteries-Chappelle and Robinson.
Murray and Chandler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
League Standing.


At New York-Chicago, 3; New York.
2
At Philadelphia-Cinci 4; Phil
adelphi, 6.
At Boston-Pittsburg, 6; Boston. 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

At Macon-Columbt and Macon
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS and Augusta
At harleston-JacksonVl and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Birmingham, June 13--By timely hit
ting and fast base running Birming
ham took this afternoons game. Min
tive at critical periods. The feature
of the game was a double play by Bir-
mingham on an attempt by New Or
ing her only chance to win. Attend
ance. 1900 r. H E i.
New Orleans .....010 900 0o0--1 o
Batteries-Minahan and Matthews;
Lee and Fox. Time. 1895. Umpire,
Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
Canes Today.
No games scheduled.


Hunting ana Base RUNNING Win'
Chicago. June13.-Today' game was
a pitchers BATH and an almost perfect
fielding game. The locals scored twice
In the first on wo of their three hits
a sacrifice st@l and an error. At
tendance, 5000 Score:
Chicago. 200 900 00"-2 8 0
New York :. /. 900 900 1901
Batteries--Whte and Sullivan; Wolfe
and MCGUIRE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
Augusta's ErrOrIess Game.
Annmsfa Ga Lune 12-Scnra.

Savannah o.. 900 600 O1o-i r; .
Augusta .s00I OlO OO%-9 & n
MISUNDERSTANDING and Holmes: Dur
ham and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
WORLDS FAIR,

Tickets at low rates now on sale.
For particulars apply to Mr.. p. s. Hay,
S. e. =. A, M. and o. r. r.. Mont
gomery, Ala. adV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

One Fare to Hot Springs, Ark,
Plus $500, every Wednesday and Sat
urday until October LIST, good for 50
days. Ask any ticket agent.
adv-tu- wed thu-f ri-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
SKIN DISEASES


While not always painful these aggravating beyond
expression With few exceptions they are worse IN snrno
ana summer when the system begins to taw out and the
SKIN is eaeng and making extra efforts to throw off the
Posons nat nave accumulated during the winter months
Ihen pos and plmpes, rashes and eruntons Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHAMPIONS STILL SHOWING THE
WAY.

Tannehiil EIii Hard, but Receives Good
SuppOrt--tOore's wild Pitch Tied
the ScOe I'm the Fifth, the
Athletics Finish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
LITTLE ROCK WON IT
Saffron HUED PLAYS nv BOTH
TEAMS.
6nrarer WINS Knocked Out of the Box
~ Visitors and Deayer Did
Little Better--Score
o. to q.


Games Yesterday.
AT Montgomery-Little Rock, .;
Montgomery, 6.
All Blrmingham--Eew Orleans, 1: Bir-
AL Nashville 6; Nash
Vile. s.
Games Today.
At Montgomery-Little Rock and
Montgomery.
At Atianta--Memphis and Atlanta
With a patched up team and two
pitchers working badly the Pretzels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
Lewue Standing.


At St Louia-Boston.6; st. Louis, 2.
At Chicago-New York, 1; Cleve-
land, 2.
At Detroit-Vashington o: Detroit, j.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
THEN SHIFT ABOUT ONCE MORT IN
STANDING.

Brown and MathewsOn Have a Pitch
er's Battle, But Chance Won the
Game for SeeIee's Team With
His Stick.