davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
Chicago, 6; Detroit, 4

Detroit April 29-Chicago took today's game by hitting Mullin freely at critical times. Tannehill starred with the sti4k. Owen was also hit hard but his support was perfect. Attendance, l.5Oo.
 R.H.E Detroit :. .. 4........., .ol1 o30 00O--l 3 1 Chicago .. ..=. .......... .0l0 211 O0l-6 12 0 Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
srooKHoLpERs. MEETING.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 2s, 1904. The annual meeting of the Stockholders H the Tallahassee and Montgomery Rail- way Company will be held at the Office of the Company in the City of Montgomery, Alabama, on Wednesday, May lth, at twelve o'clock, noon.
 The election of Directors will be had and such other business as may legally come be- fort the meeting.
 VIM. E. ELsBERRY, lot Secretary and Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
Typewriters. Tvpewriters.

Smith Premier the best. Try one. Other machines taken in exchange
 Brazeal Typewriter Co,
 No. 63 First Nat. Bank. Bldg. Phone 19S. eod-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
NATIONAL LEauE.

Brooklyn, April 2o-Philadelphia- Brook lyn game postponed. rain. Pittsburg. April 2s.-Pittsburs- Chicago game postponed rain,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
CUMBERLAND WINS.

Presbyterians Defeat the Methodists
 4 to 3. t..--
 Nashville, Tenn. April 29-The Cumber- land University ball team defeated Van- derbilt here today, folT to three, in d most exciting contest, which lasted for eleven innings. Both teams played bril- liant ball, with two exceptions against Vanderbilt which came at critical mo- ments. Score: RBE Cumberland ........000 020 OOl 0l-4 g , Vanderbilt . GOO GOO Ill OO-2 ii
 Batteries Bridges and James; Weaver and Bradford
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
Bastiani & Cassimus.
 Io Dexter Ave.
SPECIAL BE NCTNES.E
ATTENTION. TROOP A

You are hereby ordered to report for in- pection at your armory tonight (satur- tayl at p. m.
 By order. R. J. GOODWIN. H NJ SMITH. First Sergeant. Captain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 8.

St. Louis. April 2s.-Errors by the St. Louis team today lost the second game Of the series to Cincinnati. Rely and Farrell were ordered of the grounds for disputt1g decisions by Umpire O Day. Attendance. 3.200.
 R.HE. St. Louis :. :. .......... .2o1 900 00i--3 6 Cincinnati ........, ,.. 900 900 400l Q Batteries-McFarland and Byers; Har- per and Schlei gi++a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

To the officers and members of Central Lodge No. 8. K. of P: Attend convention9at Castle Haii this Sat urday. morning at s.se o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of Bro. W. A. Crossland. Members of other lodges are invited to attend.
 J. L. HOLLOWAY, 6. c. GEO. M. POWELL. K. of R. and S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30

Free trip to the St. Louis ExpOHi- ton! How would you like to have Onee The Advertiser will give you a ten days trip, with all expenses paid. Read about 1t in the full page adver- Gtgement on another page.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30

| lOtdlS ....-.sss-sssoo 10 e n V | sDeaver called out by umpire sor touch-
 ing third base while occupied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-30
DIDN'T SUPPORT EDp1NaroN.

At Macon-Mercer University. 6; clem-
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10

A. S. Jackson and O. r. Meyer have
bought the Willard house fixtures and
furniture and assumed Frank Kihm's
lease OF the building. They will run the
house the same as it has been run in
the past.
The Dickinson girls we're beaten in
their game at Glendive last Saturday
night but they are not complaining and
all say that they were treated very
nicely. The return game will be played
this Saturday evening in the opera
house. The line up of the cams will be
the same as announced last week, and it
is believed that the local team will be
able to ever up The game
will certainly be exciting and we'll
worth the small admission fee.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10

Mrs. Ira Lawrence of Gladstone, who
is stopping at the Birdsal. Eldred house,
expects her daughters, Misses Ella and
Mae, to enter the Dickinson high school
alter the holidays.
Books. Books. The largest line ever
shown in the city. The prices speak for
themselves. Mcdonald & Pomeroy.
Il-Io.tf
Mrs. w. J. Littlehales and children
have returned from a three months
visit to relatives and friends in St. Louis
and other eastern cities, spending a few
DAYS in Mandan en- route.
"The good things in life" you are
looking for-we have solved that prob
lem for you in our lines T. !. Greene
4 Co., Opticians, Jewellers and en-
gravers. I2-1o.tf
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Parker have left
Fit. Yates after a residence of several
years, and according to a jamestown
report Mr.. Parker is about to engage in
business in Milwaukee.
Everything comes to him who waits"
especially disappointment. Come be-
fore the beft things are sold. T. J
Greene & Co., Opticians, Jewellers and
Engravers. I2-Io,ti
The Mandan papers say that Pat
Sexton has returned there to spend the
winter. Mrs. Sexton left here some
time since for the home of her father
James Fennell, in Elmira, N. Y.
We sell all kinds Of photographic sup.
plies, films for all cameras, plates for all
cameras. Send us your film for devel.
opment. Out of town orders solicited
Mcdonald & Pomroy, Leading Drug
gists. 1o-I-tl
Sheedy, the man charged with horse
stealing, was taken before Justice Fol
som this week. He waived examination
and his bail was fixed at $1,000. He will
board with Sheriff Goodall until some
disposition is made of the case ir
court.
Dominick Vranna, eight miles north.
west of Dickinson, raised 600 bushels OF
wheat this year which he marketed al
sl.o3. Mr.. Vranna has a fine little hero
Of cattle and appears to be getting along
very nicely.
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
Sweets for Christmas.

No holiday is complete without some
delicious candies to MUNICH. You will
find the largest stock and greatest vari-
ETY. at Linsley's Busy Candy Corner.
The collection Is we'll prepared for the
immense demand. Confectionery from
this store is accepted as the STANDARD
quality by a large number of discrim-
mating customers. If you do not see
what you want in this line ask for it.
Best qualities of cigars always in stock.
I2-2-2t
The Dickinson press., 1904-12-10
Toys Toys

A complete and pleasing collection at
Linsley's Busy Candy Corner, where
you always get the latest novelties and
your dollar does its duty. I2-3-2t
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16
Wsys's - vszss Sssss. %

That happy. sssisicsi farce
comedy. Ho,t's "a Texas Steer. +"
will be given At the La Junta
Theatre Friday. November 18th,
BY practically the original CON-
pany that made the piece one Of
the greatest theatrical successes Of
the past decade. In "A Texas
Steer" the misery Of the life OF the
office.scekers as told by . colored
applicant from the newly elected
congre ssman's district. Is consider
ed one Of the finest hits that has
graced tbs stage in many years.
Hoyt's faculty Of going from the
sublime to the ridiculous in dia-
logue and situations is as amazing
- it is amusing and entertaining.
and more truisms are brought out
in his productions than in the
works OF any other American
playwright "a Texas Steer"
will deservedly prove an immense e
attraction here.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

feet; wheel house &oxs4 feet. and
car and repair shops. 7ox3oo feet.
will be located there finally. al
it will be many months be-
fore the Improvements are ecm-
pleted.
Before the election il was re-
ported from authoritative Official
sources that Superintendent Cain
would ask for $50. 900 in apPro-
pris,ions for additional improve
ments 10 La Junta during the year
1905. but that in the event OF cer-
tain election contingencies It was
probable that not one cent would
be granted. These improvements
include SiS.ooo for remodelling
and enl.rgins the depot At this
point. IS. 900 for building a new
reading room. and $50. 900 for a
new freight depot and viaduet.
The latter vill probably be built
from Ration avenue direct to the
new shops. These improvements
may come and they may not. next
year. but in any event La Junsa
may be well satisfied with what
she has. which is certainly enough
to "hold her for awhile" and as
sure q permanent and prosperous
future.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16
Store hou>~.
wheel House.

house. 7ox&o feet in dimensions.
Buildings to be erected are a bar
iron storage house, 7ox5o feet,
and a coke, coal, sand and brick
storage house. 7oxSo feet, and
costing about $1,000 each. Mr..
Fellows was recently awarded tie
contract for erecting these build
ings, which will be located west Of
the blacksmith shop.
The electric power and light
plant will cost about $50. 900, and
as soon as in operation the Santa
Fe will supply its own lights and
power in the yards, Office buildings
and ships. There IS an under.
kround conduit running from the
engine room to the new shops for
the conveya ance OF electric wires,
used Tor running the machinery,
steam pipes tor heating, etc.
A tremendous amount Of ''illing
in" has been done on the old race
track. which IS being graded up TO
a level with the new shop site
The carpenter shop. 4oxs4 feet;
wood aud machinery shop 4oxIoo
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16
MAMMOTH SANTA Fl SHOPS AT LA )UNTA
Plant viii Be Modern and Strictly UptoDde in Every
Patiud, Costing Over $@Q000.
OVER ONE THOUSAND MEN Will Be EMPLOYED soon.
Shops will be Completed About January 1906 M Ii Jm1 viii Bene
One Of the Most Important Rl|lsA Divisions f The West
Additional ImMCvenents for NeI Future

The new shops will be com
pleted about the FIRST OF the year"
was the reply OF Contractor Eel
lows. yesterday. TO an inquiry
made by a representative OF the
TRIBUNE. When the shops are
completed La unta will be one OF
Of the most important railroad
divisions in the entire West, and
the plant will be one OF the finest
on the Santa Fe system outside OF
Topeka. The improvements will
Involve an expenditure Of over
$500. 900.
The improvements include q
machine and boiler shop. the di
mensions OF which are 100 feet by
4o7 feet. The main building is
seventy six feet wide. 4o7 feet in
length and fifty-six feet in height.
On the west there is a "lean-to"
forty feet wide the entire length OF
the building. and on the east side
another clean to" forty SIX feet
wide. The transfer table. operated
by an electric trolley system. for
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16
''oves oisesss esils.

Rowland and Clifford's thrilling
melodrama, "Over Niagara Falls"
will be at the La Junta Theatre.
Wednesday evening. November
10Th.
1t tells graphic story with
enough exciting features running
through it to please and contains
comedy of sufficient quality TO
keep a vein OF merriment we'll
interspersed throughout the play.
A better idea OF the magnitude and
grandeur OF Niagara Falls is OBJ
tanned from this play than from
anything ever presented on the
subject, and the scenic effects
used in the third act, showing the
Falls in motion, is the most
realistic electrical and mechanical
idea ever produced on any stage.
The company presenting "Over
Niagara Falls" is above the aver.
age seen in melodrama, number
ing among them many we'll known
plaveSs.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

inside the tubes. There are I44
four inch tubes. eighteen feet
long, and two forty-two inch
drums, twenty feet, four inches
long, to each OF the three boilers
OF three hundred horse power ca
pacity. The FIRE walls are eighteen
inches thick, and there is a crate
surface Of sixty.nine square feet to
each boiler. The water tube
boilers have been in use for thirty
years and not one. was ever known
to blow up In the cut oil the
new shops on this page view of
the boiler and engine room is OBJ
structed by the round house, they
being located north and east Of
the latter. s
The blacksmith shop, which is
now 3in course of construction,
is SoxI4o feet. inside dimensions
The steel frame work IS completed,
and tile bricklzyers will be at work
IN this structure next week.
There will be twelve ''fires" in-
stead oi six as at present. and the
force will be increased from thir-
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16
Stack.
End Of Round Hous,-

transferring huge engines to any
one OF the eighteen pits" is
located on the east side, the entire
length Of the building. and is now
being placed IN position. The
equipment OF the new shops is to
lie modern and up to date in every
particular. Much OF the machin.
cry has alread, arrived and is now
being installed. The brick walls
enclosing, the steel structural
frame work are finished, with the
exception OF the rear wall on the
north. The machine shop has
over ten thousand windows.
The eight additional stalls to
the roundhouse. making thirty two
in all, were completed the latter
part OF September. Other build
ings completed are an engine
room. 4ox7o feet, with mann
moth brick stack 1850 feet in
height. The inside diameter OF
the stack is ninety inches, ITS bas,
being sixteen feet square and
twenty feet in height, with a con
crete foundation thirty six feet
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

teen to thirty men. The equip
ment will be strictly up to-date.
including a four thousand pound
hammer. a sixteen hundred pound
hammer and a one thousand pound
hammer. also a-"bulldozer for car
work. bolt machine for making all
holis. punch and shearing ina
chine. and a three thousand pound
gsinLstone.
The new storehouse was COM
pleted about September Ist. This
building IS 90 by iSo feet in di-
mensions. with a platform 400 feet
long and sixty feet wide for stor.
ing material. The Offices OF the
master mechanic and the store
keepeS are located in the east END
OF this building. The west end Of
the storehouse and the platform
only are visible in the cut.
Other buildings completed are
the Iavatory. 76xS7 feet. which 10
equipped with wash sinks. water
closets and nearly 500 lockers for
the employees clothes, and oil
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16
lsss osys q the Ws~ia's es,..

The last days OF great Worlds
Fair vii; soon be a thing Of the
past Probsbl, the last big fair
the country will see fos genera.
ton. Up to date people should
see il Plan 10 60 now. The last
chance to see the spiendors OF the
largest and most comprehensive
OF worlds fairs. St. Louis and
return on the Santa Fe. Sag. Tick.
cts on sale daily until Noveubes
3otli.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

square At the bottom. and tapering
in platforms to sixteen feet At the
apex. OF bottom OF the stack. The
stack was-built by the Adolphus
Cnstodus Chimney Construction
Company. OF Philadelphia, at a
cost of s.. 900. In the engine
room are now being placed in po
sition three electric dynamos and
three Ideal engines, each Of three
hundred horse power capacity.
The boiler room, +5xSo feet, is
being equipped with three 400
horse power water tube boilers.
made by the Babcock 4 Wilson
Company. of New York W w
Douglass. = representative OF the
company, has been La Junta since
October Ist. experimenting the
work OF putting IN the boiler plant
which is thoroughly modern and
up to. date. and it will be several
weeks yet before it is completed.
A water tube boiler differs from
the old style boiler in the fact tina,
the FIRE is outside and the water
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08

veteran game warden, Capt W. T. Pol
lard of Foxcroft, got after the violator
of the State of Maine game laws, and
Mr.. Braithwaite came down with acheck
to the tune of $500, without trial.
Nathan A. Frye, for eight years treas
urer of the Watertown Savings bank,
was arrested at Watertown, Mass ,
Thursday, charged with embezzling
s12 600 from the institution. Frye mas
made written confessions admitting The
larceny. Late Thursday afternoon he
WAS arraigned in the district court at
Walthsm, waived examination and was
held in $40, 900 for the Middlesex county
grand jury. The shortage came to light
only few days ago through discovery
by the banks auditor that the trial bal
ance statement did not agree with the
aggregate of deposits in the bank.
At the annual Christian Endeavor
meeting. held at Dover, last week, busi-
ness was transacted as follows: Officers
elected: President, Rev. Il. II. Hayes,
Dover; vice presidents. w. E. Overlook,
Razorville, Harry T. Stmson, Portland,
l. W. Chase, Lubec; corresponding Sc
cretary, Hattie o. McKeen, Saco, re-
cordng secretary, Rev. Mabel Andrews,
Madison field secretary, Rev. c. ID.
Crane, Waterville; treasurer, Margaret
Koch, Portland; junior department su-
perintendent, Marietta Parshley, Gardi-
ner. Floating and eyangelistic depart
ment is abolished and in its place Rev.
L. Alfredo Brewster WAS elected State
evangelist and superintendent of Quiet
Hour. Missionary department to be
filed, Christian citizenship, Rev. Fl.
n. Pringe, Eastport. Press department
Mr.. Rowland Hill Portland. Excursion
manager, Carl Coffin, Woodfords.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns
East Skowhegan.

Quite a frost, Wednesday night Sept.
\. on the plains, but on higher land did 90
damage, and If the frost holds OF this
month out we shall get good corn.
The lightning struck number OF the
telephone poles near Drew Hollis and
took slivers out OF some four feet long,
doing but little damage otherwise. The
lightning also struck Charles Herrin's
house, doing considerable damage.
|. M. Merchant took the train. last
Thursday for Belgrade, and expects to
return to his home in Warren, R. l., this
week.
CT. Cannon and wife from Lewiston
arrived at A. Richardson's, Saturday
night. Mr.. Gamm On returned to Lewis
ton, Monday, but his wife will stop this
week out.
Abel Patten and ~ife from the village
made us pleasant call, Sunday.
Henry Beal from North Dakota made
Elbridge Richardson pleasant visit after
attending the Grand Army meeting in
Boston, he being a soldier in the Rebel
lion. Mr.. Beal and Mr.. Richardson
worked In Turtle Lake. Wis, years ago
and have been fast friends since.
Mabel Pooler commenced the school
in Dist. No. IL, Sept. 5,h, it being labor
day the flag h)ated over the school,
house.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08
For the REPORTER.
Incidents of 1851 and 1904.

In the autumn of 1861 the Third Maine
Infantry was on picket some eight or
ten miles west of Alexandria In Virginia.
Co. H, Capt. F. E. Heath's company,
was on the reserve. 1t was beautiful
sunny morning and the boys OF Co. ii
had Just turned out from a nights rest
when their attention was called to a
Virginia darkey, seemingly about six
teen years old, who was timidly working
b way up the main road near where
the company had bivouacked for the
night. AS he came near Capt. Heath
called out "Here, you young darkey,
where are you going?'
"Going home to massa's, SAN"
Come here to me, want you"
"Oh, | mustn't sab, massa will be
after me-"
"Neyer mind your master, | want you
TO 90 into camp with me-"
"What will massa do? He'll be after
me-"
"Your master will never see you again.
Y gu are mine now and will stay with
me. Can you cookp'
"Oh, yes sab, Pse good cook"
"What lie your name?'
"My name is Phil, sah.'
well, Phil, | shall take you into
camp and you will be treated well. GU
need have no fears that your master will
ever get hold on you again."
Phil went into camp with US and re-
manned with the regiment, cooking for
aud waiting on Capt. Heath, Col. Sta
pies aud other officers until Capt. Heath
was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel of
the l9sh Maine. He took Phil to Maine
aid returned with him to Virginia 10 the
tall OF 1862.
Phil took we'll with the soldiers and
was general fav0rlte. He remained
with Col. Heath until ne, Col. Heath,
was mustered out OF the service. | had
often thought OF Phil and mentioned the
occurrence of his being picked up by
Capt. Heath, but had lost all trace OF
him for the past forty years.
After the Maine department had COM
pleted the march on parade day and WAS
dismissed, | passed from the street TO
the sidewalk and was accosted by a
thickset, pleasant looking colored man,
apparently about sixty years Of age,
with the remark, "Are you from Maine,
slr%'
replied that WAS.
"Well, did you know anything about
the Third Maine Regimentp'
IL knew all about 1t, as | was men,
Der of that regiment"
He grasped my hand, "I'm so glad to
meet you, sir. And did you know Capt.
Frank Heath and Col. Staples?'
"Of course did, Capt. Heath was my
old company commander"
81 want to know, sir, and do you re-
member PhilP"
~ guess | remember Phil"
swell, I'm the very lad, sir"
as 1t possible that ysu are the very
Phil whom we picked up on picket out
there In Virginia, forty-three years ago?'
I'm the very Phil, sir" and he told
me that he was married, had a pleasant
family there 10 Boston, was happy, con-
tented and doing well.
As eonversed with him and noticed
his intelligence and kindly looks, stand
ing there 10 his true manhood, | could
but realize the great difference between
Phil as free man, entitled to all the
privileges and opportunities OF American
citizenship, or what he might have been
H. through all these years, he had been
10 the cruel bondage of American sla-
very. y. +. EMERSON.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
emily recorded in the county registry
Pittsfleld-S. A. Whitman to B. A.
Whitman, 81; Edwin Childs to Harriet
N. Longley ct al, 81; j. r. Conner ct al
TO F. L. Lowell, $500; j. II. Davis to
r. l.. Lowell, 81; Lewellyn Parks to
Carrie |. Lowell. 81; Allen Hackett to
Edwin Childs, 800.
Skowhegan-F. l.. Pooler to Mary H.
Holden, $1,000.
Palmyra-Harriett N. Longley to D.
P. Whitten, 81.
Lexington-Wm Dyer to S. S. Norton
ct al, $500,
Anson-J F. Preble to G. w. Parlin,
81; VIM. Howard to j. B. Mclean, 81
D. II. Record to L. l.. Spencer sos; o.
r. White t, |. e. letters, 81; |. L.
effers to o. X. White, 81.
Madison--T. H. Spear to B. P. j. Yves.
tou, $3.50; Eben Dean to E. s. Topper,
OIL; WIN. Butterfield to A. A. Coburn,
81; VIM. Fl. Blackwell to Great Northern
Paper Co., S400; Bertha Nj. Roadway to
j. c. Randall, 81.
Detroit--A. p. Crosby to Fred Bas-
ford, 81; W. Fl. Elliott to Rosa Belle
yIurd, $500.
Dead River-Eda A, Hewett to C. G.
Lincoln ct al, $500.
Atheus-L. C. Williams to Mary E.
Buchanan, 81.
Fail feld--J. E. Hoxie to Sarah j.
Hoxie ct al, 81; Charlotte |. Holt to A.
H. Smiley, $3.50; Laura E. McFadden to
Florence M. Brown, $500.
Starks-Charles W. Gilman to |. Z.
Jeffers, 81.
New Portland-W. s. Viles to Mary
A. Viles, 81; Mary A. Viles to w. S.
Viles, 81; W. S, Vles to II. J. Richard
aon, $3.50; F. f. Trip to E. L. TAYLOR,
$50; belmont Norton to W. s. Viles,
$780,
St. Albans-D. d. Steward to Melissa
5. Brooke, S4l2.
Rockwood-ClaraG Burdin ct al tC
Joseph Delaware, 800
Embden-Josiah Chase to w. b. Clark
| AIN
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-08
lanes and Della McKennev went to

James and Della McKennev went to
the Sherbrooke fair.
Mr.. Peil of Lake Parlin was IN town
Friday, with his automobile.
Mr. Humphy will give two nights lee
lures in the hall for the benefit OF the
parsonage which the church is planning
to build next summer.
Rev VIM. SIadi will leave here, Mon
day, for Braddock. Pa, where he will
again take up his pastorate work. Mrs
Sladi will remain with her parents few
weeks longer.
DR.. Nichols will spend few days here
visiting friends.
Mrs. Fisk of New York is visiting her
uncle, Mr. A Kimban. She will give
lessons 10 music to any one who wants to
take during her stay here.
Mrs. Akron Wilson has a new baby
boy.
Mrs. Mathew Wilson of NARROW, ?. 2.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hol-
den.
We are to have a sidewalk from the
station to the village which work has
already began.
Mrs. Florence Bass has gone to Megan-
tic to spend few weeks with Mr. Bass
parents.
Mr.. Davis of Monson is in town de-
llvering the shoes which he had taken
orders for some time before.
Mr.. Gilman and party made trip to
Long pond, Sunday.
Harry o. Barney OF Shawmui is spend
ing his vacation with his cousin, Gard y.
Holden.