davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
NEWS OF PENSACOLA
HEAVY REVENUES FROM THE CITY
 COURT.
During Last Fiscal Year S1O,s2e O5 Was Realized Which was Seven Thousand in Excess Of Any
 Previous Similar Period.

Pensacola, Fla. Oct. 11.-(speciaI.) ) Figures at the office of City Comp troller George T. Morgan show that the administration of Mayor Welles has been something of record breaker so Tar as the additional revenues of the City Court are concerned. The fiscal year ended September 30 and the fig ures will be incorporated in the annual reports which are now being made up.
 During the twelve months the total collections have been $19,S26 .05, which Is over seven thousand dollars in cx- cess of the largest collections of any previous year. The year 1903 closed with the total collections standing at Sl2,661 65, which was the highest up to that date.
 The highest collections for any me month during the year was that of April, when the revenues ran up to sz'sS4.SS, while the revenues of the last month of the year amounted to $2,S51, The present administration "a very proud of the record made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
JOLTED THE RING
4 5O TO | SHOT SCORES AT WORTH
Backed Down Prom 60 to 50 to Ann BeaH Gailops Home--Piclxing up All Kinds of Weight Big Ben
 Makes Show of His Field.

Chicago, Oct. 1I.--With 123 pounds up Big Ben today ran away from a field made up of the best sprinters in thc West and Worth. As in former with a length to spare, over Floral King and Minnie Hodge Backed down from so to 1 to 50 to l. Anna Beail galloped home winner in the first race. Weather cloudy and threatening: track good
 First race. six furAongs-Anna Beall, Ills OIelgesen) 50 to 1, won; Autooma- : ton, 110 (Morrison) IS to 5, second; Beautiful and Best, l2S (NichoD II to 2, third. Time, 1:15 2-5. Tristan Shandy, J. Ed Grillo, Safeguard, Zyra. DiXelle, Jake Sanders, Captain Neroth. Peggy Mine, Fife M. Lieutenant Rice and Cohassett also ran.
 Second race, mile-Ethel Scruggs, III (Helgesenl II to l. won; W. J. Deboe, no (McIntyre) to 2. second: Annora, i0s (Hoffman) 100 to 1, third. Time, 1:44 3-5. Trossachs, Rain. Maraschino, do Go, Avenger, Bernice. Sparrow Cop, Duncan. La Chaperone, Allie Virgie also ran.
 Third race, six furlongs-Big Ben, 123 (Prior) 3 to 2. won; Floral King, no (Dominick) 13 to 5, second; Mamie Hodge, 102 (Nico) to 1, third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Don Domo, Kate Zitt. orfeo, Seven Oaks, Monis also ran.
 Fourth race. six furlongs-Cutter, 110 (NicoD 5 to 5. won; Sincerity Belle, 90 l(Lester) Il to 2, second; Capitano, 90 (Jenkins) 12 to l, third Time. 1:15. Lord Dixon, Metador, Broadway Girl, also ran.
 Fifth race mile and half-Major Mansir. IT (NicoD 13 to 10, won; The Way 10S CMinder) 15 to l. second; Ex- central. ST (Jenkins) 112 to 1, third. Time, 2:3s.- Leflare, Little Elkin, Eiux Chief. Lou Wood. Charlie Miller, Miss Melton also ran.
 Sixth race, mile-Dod Anderson, III SMorrison) to l, won; King of the Valley. III (shea) 6 to 1, second; Brake1more. 11s CHonler) 12 to 1, third Time, 1:4S. Satire, Trepan, Ebony, Bard of Avon, Mireina, Rowland NJ, Ldssardo also ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, five furlongs-Miss Sim. piicity. 1o5; Arah May I10; Green Gown, s. P. Lancaster. jos; Dundan' 10S; Harem Scarum, Mrs. Bob. CIaN Berry, Losistilla, Useful Lady. Conjurer Mon Amour ocelot 110; Black Art, ment, 115.
 Second race. mile and 100 yards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Low Rates onered.

From the way the railroad and steamboat companies are inducing per sons from the rural districts of the State to come to Pensacola Saturday. there will be hundreds here to see A circus which comes for two perform ances. The lowest of rates have been made effective for the day and this privilege extends to Tallahassee on the east and Flomaton on the north Es- pecial low rates have been put on from points in the southeastern part of Alabama. It is thought that the spe- cial train to reach here about noon win be taxed to accommodate the largo numbers of strangers anxious to see the show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Revised Rrc,.tro,,on ,,..

special meeting of the Board of County Commissioners was held ,as+ night for the purpose of revising the registration list. The books of tha registration officer were carefully scan ned. and those names which had been on the list illegally were scratched off
 Registration closed at o'clock Satur- day afternoon and at that time the;e was great many new names added
 The fact was remarked upon that inc colored voter was more largely repre- sented than at any time in the history of the County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
NEGRO STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Demented Black of Clayton Receives
 Serious Injuries.

Demente0 BA0ck or CAuytOA NcccANNs
 Serious Injuries.
 Eufaula Oct. Especial. )-Prince White, a negro, was struck by west bound freight train late Saturday ev- ening In the corporate limits of Clay ton, one of his legs was cut off below the knee and his skull was badly frae tured. He died from his injuries the next day, Sunday. The negro was subject to. fits and 1t Is supposed he was seized with a fit while walking along the track and was unable to get out of the way.
 The county board of education con- slstinR of c. s. McDowdell, Jr.. county superintendent and J. A. Baxter, w. A. Aston. J R. Barr and B. Davie met yesterday in the office of Superin- tendent McDowell and appropriated the funds for the various schools of the county. The amount apportioned was s17,l15 and the number of schools established in the county 117 Of which there were fifty-nine white and fifty eight colored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
A CuttinR ARraY.

Burrell Martin and George Leclree. both white men. were arraigned in the City Court this morning upon serious charges. Martin was there to answer an affidavit charging him with assault ing LecIree, while the latter was held as a dangerous and suspicious chara1- ter. Martin said he was in a down town saloon last night with party one of whom was Leclree. Martin swore he found a hand in his pocket and catching the same, found that Le- clree was trying to rob him of few dollars the latter knew Martin carried Then Martin proceeded to use a knife. several stabs were made, and Leciree carried his arm in bandages this morn ing. He was bound over to the Coun- ty courts while Martin went free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
THE VOTE IN GEORGIA.
10000 Votes Rolled, Although Demo-
 crnts Had No Opposition.

Atlanta Ga Oct. 11.--A consolioa- tion of the votes in the recent State election by Secretary of State Phil Cook reveals the fact that in Fulton County. of which this city is the coun : ty seat. thirteen votes were cast for Capt Robert Nj. Hitch for Governor of the State.
 Floyd and Richmond Counties gave Captain Hitch four votes each for the same office. Captain Hitch is now be- Ing tried in Savannah by a courtmartial on serious charges in connection with the recent Statesboro lynching.
 The total vote case In the State elee- ton Is estimated by Secretary Cook at about 70.00O, which Is much larger than usual and larger than expected in view of the fact that the Democratic ticket had no opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Six Steamers Taking Cotton.

Six steamships are now at the docks of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company taking on cotton for various points of the old world. It is estimated that 3o,oo0 bales will be loaded out during the week, and the beauty of the trade Is that as fast as one ship vacates a berth, another lev iathan takes its place and opens up the capacious matches for the feecy staple. Shipments of phosphate rock is also on a decided boom at this port, and at least nine steamers will be here in time to load out the useful product. Hun dreds of workmen secure employment from these two lines of employment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

hold their 1905 meeting in Bristol. Tenn. and the occasion will bring 20, 900 visitors from all parts of the coun try. The question of meeting place was decided today by a conference held between a committee of -Baptists and the Bristol Chamber of Commerce. The body will convene in May or June and be in session ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Funeral of Captain Ferr.r..

Captain A. Ferrara, who died at his home yesterday after an attack of pa ralysls' was inferred this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The body was taken to St MlcnaeIs church and there a sermon was delivered by Father Robert Full ierton' Relatives arrived this morn ing from Alabama points to attend inc last obsequies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Death of Young Woman.

Miss Mabel F. Grosskopf nEed 2s
 died this morning at 7:So o'clock after an illness of short duration. She will De inferred at St. Joseph's Cemetery tomorrow afternoon and her friends VIII attend in large numbers. The funeral will take place from inc 1o,o residence of the deceased at 5o2 East Gregory Street,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Profennor Ward Coming. :.

Prof. Lyman Ward. principal of the school for boys at Camp Hill. Ala. will be in the city Thursday night and will deliver a lecture at the library hall. There will be no charge for ad- mission, and in addition to the lec- ture a fine musical program will be given. The principal of this school comes here for the purpose of instill- ing interest in the school. Some res- idents of this city are very much in- terested in this work, and are exerting themselves to get up a large meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Attending Church Couvcrt,o.

J. A. Wilson and J. w. Bullard left today for St. Louis. Mo, where they Will look over the big show. They VIII also attend in the exposition city the National Convention of the Chris tian Church of which both are sntbns iastic members
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
carner,e Coming Home.

London, Oct. 1O.-The Whlte star liner Celtic from Liverpool for New York will have among her passengers Mr and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, John Morley. Sir B. Walter Foster, Md, and Sir James Kitson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

Lady CurHOn's Condition Unchanged.
 Walmer Castle. Oct 11.-(Midnight.) -Tonight's bulletin merely stated that Lady Curzon's condition continued unchanged since morning. but it is un. derstood that the patient had a rather serious relapse, causing considerable anxiety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
LICENSE NOTICE.

office of City Clerk. Montgomery. Ala. Oct.
 6. 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that all persons who have not paid their city license before the 18th day of October, will be subject after that date to the penalty prescribed in the following ordinance:
 c. P. HARDAwAY,
 City Clerk
 AN ORDINANCE.
 Section 905. Any person. firm or corpora 4ion who shall engage in any business. trade or profession or keep any establishment or do any business or any act for which H. eenee is required by the City Code or any ordinance or bylaw of the City for which iicenee is or may be required or by any other law or ordinance of the City, without having first obtained such license. shall, upon conviction. for each day such busi- ness. trade or profession or such establish ment is kept or carried on and for each act so done. without such license. be fined not less than ten nor more than one hun dred dollars. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

be given by the members of the c. K. of A. Each week during the cold weather the society will provide a gay event for the young folk. and the jam itor of centrally-located hall said to- day that the hall had been rented al- most every night for weeks to come. There are any number of social clubs which will provide amusement during the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

treatment that have which has already done wonders TOT so many men, young middle and old married and single who that they again would be pable. The majority of these had spent
 irving doctors and advertised remedies without finding anything that would them Nearly all had appliances apparatus devices, but the any or them ever received for their money a temporary improvement What all want is a permanent restorA
 ton Of power, and 1t this thing ston to give thom results regardless of age in nervous debility neuFashe9 lost manhood
 maturity emissions varicocele stricture puny and shrunken organs, impotency and kindred weaknesses Hundreds of tried this treatment and have hundreds of letters to that they Many of these men had not known happy in years, but today they are vigorous in their prime Kindly call and let explain and show Your visit will be strictly confidential whether you take treatment not but you I will know any. thing about it. make charge whatever for examin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Entries sor Today.

First race, high weight handicap, last six and one-half furlongs, Withers mile-Mamie Worth, 134; Rapid Water, l32; Collector Jessup, 120; Major Pel- ham, 110 Martinmas. 114; Jake, 112; Rosetint, Waterside. 107; Canida, 106; Jack Gatlin. Graceful, 1o5: Grown Prince, 101: Damon, Sir Brillar, 100; Orthodox, 30; Andrew Mack, s6; Adois, 90.
 Second race. withers miie-Alan a Dale, 110; James, i07; Hoomestead, 100; Jocund. 95; Topic. 90; Toisan, Thistle Heather, 97.
 Third race, Champagne last seven furlongs, withers mile-Agile, Oiseau, 122: Tradition, 119; Burnt Hills, 109.
 Fourth race, New Rochelle, selling, the wtthers mile-New York, IA; De- Resske, 1o9; The southerner, Old Eng land, Proceeds, 1o6; Garnish, Andrew Mack, 101.
 Fifth race, selling. last seven fur longs Withers miIe-Delcanta, Ike s., 105; Salt and Pepper, 103: Ascot Belle. 103; Monacoodor,s Wild Irishman. 100; Sumatra. 97; R. L. Johnson. Era Fillipo. s5; Calmness, s4; Miss Karl, s2; Bisaue Ruffer, ST.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and sixteenth over the hill-Prince Ching, 1o9; Pro ceeds, Topic, 106; Allan. 101; Thistle Heather, 9s; Midshipman, 95; Ascetic. 9l; Dr. Loder SS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

Midshipman ran.
 Sixth race, mile and quarter. over hill--Mabel Richardson, 100 GA. W. Booker), 13 to 5, won; Eugenia Burch, 116 (Odom), to 1, second; Carbuncle, 102 (Travers), to 1, third. Time, 2:0S 1-2. Only three started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
At Morris Park,


 New York, Oct 1I.-Beduofn r,dAar Dy Shaw, won the Rancho del Paso stakes over the eclipse course at Morris raik today. Pasadena was second and Salrngorn third The time was 1 :Oq a-S beuuoln broke in front and rnakinC tha pace won driving by a head. Westher clear; track, slow.
 Elrst race, last 6 1-2 furlonEs. withers mlis-Roseben, 107 (O'Neill), $ to 5, sn won, water @ Pansy, 1OS (Lyne), 5 to l. sefond' second Tide. l05 (W. Davis), 5 to |, niaue, Cannon Ball, Dan Connors. Ari- etta' Fraser, Bally Castle, Little John also ran. WI Eecond race, selling, steeplechase apout miles-Conover, Al tHarrisS
 10 l., won; Gold Ray, 13S (Hagen), 30 10 l, second; Jim Slick, Al iRaSen1' K to l. third. Time, 4:50. Wooden, Eo- phone Snun, Spencer Reiff and Nu- Benefit fell. anu Third race, eclipse-Belligerent 112 (Gannon), to 1. won; Darkle. 10a Lyme, to l, second; Critical 10a w Davis). to l, third. Time, i:lO. Ross bourne, Ranger, Brilliant ran,
 Fourth race, Dancho del Paso, 6 fur longs, eclipse course-Beduoin, Ii9 (Shaw), to l, won! Pasadena, I22 (Martin), 10 to l, second; CairnEorn. Broadcloth. Voladay, Hearts Desire, Buttling ran.
 Fifth race, selling, withers mile Glisten, 97 (Hildebrand), Il to 5, won: Andrew Mack, 101 (Travers), z to q second; Sais, 106 (Redfern), to l. third. Time. 1:42. Keynote, Court, maid, Rightful, Akela, Briarthorpe,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
ruRene Debs VIII Speak.

Eugene V. Debs. the great labor ad- vocate. will speak in Pensacola short ly under the auspices of the Pensacola Library Association. The exact date of the address has not been definitely decided upon. but will be one night this month, and preparations to accord him a good audience are already under way. The Lyceum Course, also being worked up locally by the Library As sociation, includes the names of sev- eral other speakers and musical aggre- xations which will soon appear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

If a girl really has young mans best interests at heart why does she marry hiimP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Harris Def.

New York, Oct 11.-Sam Harris manager for Terry McGoovern, an nounced today that in view of the re- suit of last nights fight at Philadel- phit heis now prepared to match Mc- Govern with either Young Corbett or Jimmie Britt for the featherweight championship. McGovern, who for merlF held the title was twice defeated by Corbett and the latter in turn sue cumbed to Britt, who now holds the championship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
German Baptist. win Meet.

Knoxville. Tenn, oct. 1.-The Ger man Baptists of the United States will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
pnnt-ser,ea Gamea.

Cleveland, Oct. 11.--In a game char acterized by hard hitting the Pittsourg Americans in the second game of the post series. The score was to {.
 St Louis, Oct. 11.--The St. Louis American team in the second game of the inter-league series for the cham pionship of the city defeated the St. Louis Nationals in a loosely played con- test by the score of to 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12


  medical onees this have the condition Hathaw A D.. = s St. Atlanta Ga
 
   sReciaist Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12

Arah. 100: Easy Trade, L. Moore, scor- tic Gilfain. 10l; Harry Preston, Frivol 1e6; MT Farnum. Kings Court, Jingler, frank M.. l06; Harney, Ben Chance, 109; Scotsman. Than. 110
 Third race. Oaklawn Stakes. five and one half furlongs-Miss Jordan, The Belle, lo7; Exalted. Gold Enamel Monte. Silverskin. Subtle, no; Lady 12s,
 Fourth race. mile and twenty yards; handicap-Florioso. 90: Singing Mas ter. s5; Huzzah, Ethelyne, Fonsoluca, 100: Spencerian, 104; Port Royal, 105 Prince Silverwings, 107; Bad News, l2s. Fifth race, seven furlongs-Singing Master, Mingore, s9; Postman. Gregor K, Fossil, Coruscate. Mansard, Miss Crawford, :104; Stroller, 109; Floral King. Estrada Palma, 107.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-My lobe. Triumyir, 100; Cyprienne, 103; Mary McCafferty, Fox Meade, Marco, Good man, St. Paula, Determination, 1o5 Mohican Martins, 10s; Jack Full. Lady Free Knight. no; Sad Sam, 1I3; Tam oshanter. l15; Ben Mora, 1fs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
panclnr seanon Opena

The dancing esason will be opened Monday night. The first event will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
At st. Lou,..

St. Louis, Oct. l1.-The Regent. sec ond choice. easily won the feature of Delmar's card today. Track fast
 First race, five and a half furlongs- Dorothy. 105 CD. Austin), to 1, second; 1; Belle S.. 105 (Rice) to 1, third. Time. 1909: Lady Sellers, Triumphtress, Bes- sie May. Bannockbelle, Sonora, Katie Crews, Hay Sharp Eternally ran.
 Second race, six furlongs, selling Mindora, 1os lElheim), 8 to 1. won; Glendon, 10S (Monroe), 20 to 1, second Algonquin, 107 (Dungan), ' to 1, third. Time. 1922 34. Evening Star, La Cache, St. Winifrede, Lyrist, orpheum,
 Third race, five and a half furIongs, selling-Vestry, 1o5 (Dungan), g to 10, won; Bob Curt, 100 (Dickson), to i, second; Jake Ward. 1o5 tRoach). 30 to Pride, Flora Levy, Marchioness. Fenian, Nepenthe, McJetta, Matt wadleigh ran.
 Fourth race, handicap. mile and a sixteenth-The Regent. 107 (Dugan). 5 to 2; wen; Footlight's Favorite, 1o4, ford, 1oS (Munroe). l2 to 1. third. Time, 1:47 3-4. Orient, Canyon ran,
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards Frank Rice. 10s tMcLaughlin), ' to |, won; Bountiful, sl IS. Dickson), 30 to to l, third. Time, AT 1-5. Flyer, Dawson, Shortcake, Hucena, Rarca. Hickory Corners, Noweta, Bisuka ran.
 Sixth race, six and a half furlongs. selling-Ouden, 98 (Thomas), l2 to |. won; Crime, 102 tMcLaughlin), 8 to l. second; Worthington, 107 (Dugan), g to l. third. Time, 1:22. Whiskers. Rowling Dervish, Laura Hunter, Miss Manners, Triple Silver. Kings Charm, Avoid, 1ngolthrift ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, five furlongs-Cardona. Tattenham. Codex, 100; Willie Collier, Edna Fitzallen, Leslie R., Mae Tuna, Guadalquiver, Ed Merritt Mary Sport, Escanaba. 105.
 Second race. five and one-half fur longs-Annisquam, Pique, Passive, 90; Anna Belle Lee, 95; Lady Lou, Trixie White. 9S; Jack Moran, Judge Brady. iO2; My Eleanor, 10S; J. G. Drought, lO4: Imp Korea. 106.
 Third race, six furlongs; selling Madeira, Sam Stevens, Fanette, Corren. Oria Maid of the Order, Ora z, Forn, ella, 100; Dr. Riley, 105; Emporium. Fourth race. six furlongs; handicap-- Terms Rod, 90; Dave Stahl, 92; Reinda. Monaco Maid. 104; Arlena, 109.
 Firth race, mile-Mafalia. Miss Betty yo; bourke Cochran, Felix Mozzes. 9y JaRe Greenberg, Pinochle, MainsprinT IoA, Flora Willoughby, Lasso. Beli Barnard, 105; Alden, los
 Sixtn race, six and one-half f1rlon.-s 1Hazsl Il, kingstelle. VineIand. Re sIna r. el09; Eleanor Howard, Aline E, iMongrit, Metlatka, St. Florence. Cae. iaha' Mlhtoed' lO5; Vestry, 109.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-12
Weak Men Made Strong Again

y and tell them
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08
Goes With Stove Works.

Mr. Warren M. Cox. who re
Gently resigned his position with
the Merchants & Farmers Bank.
has accepted position with the
Standard Stove Works to take
charge of the office and manage
ment of that enterprise aud " i'll
Immediately begin the duties OF
his new position.
Mr.. Cox is one of the largest
of the Standard Stove Works
stockholders and he has associ-
ated himself with this company,
believing that it has a fine future
and with the intention of learn
ing and mastering the details OF
the business.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08
HE PROGRESSIVE UNION.

With the approach of the busy
season the work of the Progress
i've Union for the present year
may be said to haye been com
pleted and until the spring sea
son is again upon us we may not
expect the members to be able
to devote much of their time and
energies towards the good ends
for which the union was organ
lied
To say that the union has more
than surpassed the most san
guine expectations Of those who
were enthusiastically working i'm
tits but expressing in a mild
manner what all realize. 1t has
done a great and glorious work
for Columbus and has placed her
ia the forefront of those enter
prising and promising cities in
the South which are just now at
tracing the attentio of the cap
italist, the investor and-the home
seeker in every quarter.
The work of the union has sue
ceeded in securing the invest
ment of nearly half a million of
dollars in industrial enterprise
for Columbus within the brief
six months which it has been or
ganized. 1t succeeded in reor-
ganizing and rehabiitating the
machine works and the comfort
factory; it located the Cohoes
New York mill and the Standard
Stove Works here; it secured
through its members the bod
son PIow Company and its great
est work was accomplished in
getting Columbus before the
country as a place for a home, a
place for a factory. Colum bus
is on every tongue and the ad-
vertisement given her this year
means hundreds of thousands of
dollars in manufacturing enter
prises in the future and Ihous-
ands Of additional population.
When the reorganization for
next years work is undertaken
and the campaign for Greater
Columbus is again begun our
people must remember these
things and give the union that
support which it has so richly
earned and deserved.