davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
Americans . Won.

St. Louis, Oct. 13.-The American League team won the fourth or tnS InterIeasue series O. seven games fol the championship of St Louis, makirre s the standing: Americans, 3; Nationals 1. Although slightly outhit. the Amer, ican League team played a faster game and won by a score of 3 to 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
LICENSE NOTICE

offics of City Clerk. Montgomery. Ala. Oct. s.l1so4. ss Notice Is hereby given that an 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 sob Any person. firm or corpora ton who shall engage in any business, trade or profession or keep any establishment or cense Is required by the City Code or any ordinance or bylaw of the City for which . iicense is or may be rsssAired or by any having sfirst obtained such license. shall, upon conviction. for each day such busi- ness. trade or profession or such establish nent is kept or carried on and for each sce so done. without such license, be fined not less than ten nor more than one hun dred dollars. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
u,rrer,r VIIA Throvv,

Pittsburg, Oct. 13.-A base on balls followed by three hits, gave Cleveland two runs in the first inning and Wag ner's wild throw in the sixth. trying to catch Vinson at the pla"e, let in the winning run during the fifth post sea son game today The score was 3 to g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14

short course~-Sweet Jane. 13o: Evander, The Rival. 137; Creolin, Sprtngwater, 139; Mrs. Brennan, i04
 Sixth race, mile-Durbar. 97; Mai Hcl- lidayA 102; Florizel, Proof Reader. Teoe- phone, Salivate, 1Q5; Illuminate, 1o6; Gus Strauss, 109.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
Bladder Diseases Promptly Cured

are generally adve rtsed this purpose neither remedy inte nded for rheumatism do it. These ulsthct and separa te diseases and pr. J.
 away the noted specialist according es That his method the right way.
 py ms excellent in this class of disease cuans in fact all the diseases uric acid cannot md better treatment than the VSstts Inflammation of the bladder o urlnate retention of the urine enlargement the oedwetting diabetes. Brights disease. other diseases which interfere with urinary slaVe stone in the bladder. uric acid calcu the poctor mas been especially successful Men
 hs such diseases are invited to call Dr. Hathaway ~, examination and advice He will
 ls the matter with and how best - yu uecde to take treatment. the charge will be leasohaole one, and he will to you space or time as possible He has booklet of urinary diseases which gladly distant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
Lfttle Cotton HeId.

Reports being received here from planters and cotton. merchants in the
 smaller towns in the northern. part of Alabama, usually reporting to this point are to the effect that very little cotton is being held back from the market. Just as soon as the product can be gathered it is being sent to the mar kat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
SPECIRL- % NCTRES:E
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Dle friends of Colonel and Mrs. Charles F. Ball and family are invited to attend the funeral of the former from his late resi- dencs 4es Adams street, this morning at ~11.3e o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14

is free His alsoi in cud all Chronic Diseases of Men and to
  blank Book No for Diseases of the Vital
  6 Men No Men, No { the
 
 J. D, Q Sunday, 10 tol D. mon-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
wiI De Sent To Tuscaloo.a.

Rufus Gnahl, the white man charged with forging several signatures to cheeks demanded from $500 to $1 1000 on each. has been adjudged of unsound mind and win be sent to Tuscaloosa for treatment l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
Entries Today.

First race. five -eighths of a mile Macene. Miss Platt. Blaze Vail. lO5; Togo. Giacoma. los: Lydia W. Housman Lou Merrill. 110; Loanam. Ralph Reese Pacifico, Ara. School Craft II. 1l3
 Second race, mile-Petijohn. 97; Fin. Handley Cross Charmei io1: stunt 1TS 9 Ignacio. Barklyite. 107; Haviiand, lO6 Hans Wagner. 10S; St. Tammany, IlO Honolulu 112
 Third race, mile and siXteenth-Mai Lowery, s9; Cousin Carrie, Jimalong 1O4; Honapa, 105; Sailor Knot. pr. Roh. erts. lO7; Cannes, Precious Stone, 1O9 Oronte, Ills; W. R. Condon, IIT.
 Fourth race, Sprint handicap; eonso- lation; mile and ggis Mackey. 97; Luretta, 103; Texas, LuTetts M. 109; Tom Shay, ii0.
 Fifth race. handicap; steeplechass;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
woman Con,mita suic,de.

Maude Bracken. a white woman aged 22 years. committed suicide in Besse- mer. near here today by taking nor phine. The woman bought more than fifty cents worth of the drug and Is said to have taken an enormous dose. Two physicians made efforts to save the unfortunate's, life but in vain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
TELLS STRANGE STORY.
1e-YEAR OLD BOY SAYS HE WAS
 KIDNAPPED.
Seeks Information of His Mother in Birmingham and Quickely is Re- warded With News of Her
 Whereabouts.

Birmingham Oct. 13.--tSpecial) )---John
 Hoffner, aged 16. approached Baiiit Jack Curran in the Inferior Criminal Court this morning and asked him If he knew any person by the name of Harris Mir. Curran replied that he knew Alonzo Harris who lives in East Thomas The boy went to the tele- phone and called up Mrs. Harris and af- ter a short conversation over the teie- phone set out at once for that place. To MT. Curran he told the following story:
 Three years ago he and his, little sis ter were kidnapped from their mother by their father in the Indian Territory. The father took them to Kentucky and re-married. The boy left his father
 later and knowing that his mother had
 relatives in this section came here but
 could not locate anyone. He secured a
 position at Ensley and held 1t for few
 weeks. He came to the city this morn
 ing, thought of the plan of applying at
 the police headquarters with the above
 results.
 He received the information over the
 telephone that his mother was with MT. Alonzo Harris and the boy could hardly wait until the electric car came
 going in that direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14

A great many men seek to express their personality in their clothing. They want exclusive patterns, and features of design that are out of the commnn
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
MAY
MAKE A SPEECH

NEW YORK. Aug I3-A newspaper
here says Cleveland will open the cam
paign for Parker and Davis in Brook
Ign on August %. The Kings County
Democracy has. II says, announced that
Senator Bailey OF Texas would he the
star speaker on that occasion, but II
was noised about Brooklyn that though
Senator Bailey would be there, the big
speech OF the night would be delivered
by the former President.
Senator Patrick McCarren is getting
up the meeting" the paper continues
''and proposed that the first gun Of the
campaign should be a big one. It was
impossible 70 get a direct statement
about Cleveland's temperance in q pc
litical plot from him today, but various
people close to the long Brooklyn CHIEF
admitted that an address by Cleveland
was on the program.
The former President has announced
in print his desire for the election t.r
Judge Parker. but all efforts TO draw
hiin on the platform Of a political meet
ing have heretofore failed. The meet
ing will probably be held at the Brook
Ign Rink.
1T was said that Mr.. Cleveland would
follow his Brooklyn speech with ad-
dresses at three or four other big meet
ings throughout the country, and that
he would probably be heard at a huge
meeting that will be held In New York"
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
FEWER SPEAKERS.
IN THE WEST

Representative Tawney Of Minnesota.
VINO viii conduct the Western speakers
bureau Of the Republican National Com
mittee, has been in conference with the
PRESIDENT about matters connected with
mis- end Of the campaign.
1t IS impossible TO say this early in
the year just how many speakers will
be needed in the West said Mr.. Taw-
ney.
-Four and eight years ago the case
was different in both these campaigns
we knew where we stood. In each of
those campaigns the issues We're clearly
defined and each party went to work 10
educate the people.
We had more than 800 speakers in
the West in 1896 and 1850. It Is not
likely that we will have near as many
this fall. The absence Of great issues
this year will have q tendency &c curtan
the speaking.
The Democrats. apparently, are bent
on making their campaign in spots They
are going 10 throw all their strength IN
certain parts OF the country, in the hope
Of adding enough electoral votes to those
already IN their pockets to give them Il q
Presidency"
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
HADN'T CHANGED
POLITICAL FAITH

mo. I haven't changed my political
faith. Just stepped In 20 pay my re-
spects 20 Mr.. Cowherd. Politics cuts no
figure IN matters OF friendship SAID
Representative Washington Gardner, OF
Michigan. as he was leaving the Demo-
cratic headquarters.
Politics IN Michigan are at a stand
still. The Democrats have held no con-
ventIons, az yet. and don't know when
they Will. The Republicans have pass
ed through the preliminary stages, and
we are ready for the fight Both POlit-
zeal parties have settled all troubles
within their own ranks so the result Of
the campaign will depend entirely upon
which party can show the greater
strength, Michigan H. normally "a Re-
publican State. so we feel confident 81
winning
But there Is an unprecedented sta te
Of affairs In Michigan politics. Every
member Of the Michigan delegation in
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
DON'T WANT EVEN
ONE REPUBLICAN

Representative II. A Maynard. of
Portsmouth. Va. called at the Demo-
cratic headquarters today to give Chair
man Cowherd the glad hand" and TO
wish him success in his efforts 10 give
the Democrats control or the next House
OF Representatives
The Ninth is the only doubtful dis
trict in the State said MIR. Maynard
1T is now represented by Colonel Slemp.
the only Republican Congressman In the
State, but after the election the entire
Congressional representation from Vir-
ginia Will be Democratic.
-. c. WISER. who IL the De:nocra tie
nominee TO succeed Colonel Slemp. Is a
hustler and IS putting up n strong
fight. He is on the go morning, noon
and night. ] verify believe he walks
and talks in mis- sleep. He is deter
mined 70 come to Congress, and is spare
Ing no effort TO gain his point.
IF Colonel Siemp is successful in hold
ing on 10 his job, he will be deserving
OF all praise because he will have won
one OF the ferCest Congressional battles
ever fought in Virginia or IN the entire
country.
Virginia will go solidly for Parker
and Davis. that goes without saying
All we have TO do is to figure by how
much we beat the other fellow"
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
SALOON
CAMPAIGN ISSUE

HARRISBURG. Aug. l3.-The Rev.
DR.. Sllas c. Swallow, Prohibition nomi-
nee for President. will make Bishop
Potter's. conservation Of the Subway
Saloon in New York city one OF the
issues OF the campaign.
DR.. Swallow will argue that the two
great parties are participants in the
liquor business, because wherever and
whenever in power they license the sale
OF liquor and take a part of the profits.
He will argue further that TO vote for
either party's candidate IS an indOrse-
ment OF the Bishop saloon.
'Prohibitionists ne said, ARE very
thankful to Bishop Potter for having
precipitated upon the public the very
question that forms the germ. the pith,
the very marrow Of our contention-is
the liquor traffic blessing or a curse2
Ordinarily the bishops conservation
would not challenge more than pass
Ing notice, but IL has evoked the atten-
ton Of publicists everywhere Pulpits,
platforms and papers join in one com
mon proclamation Of denunciation.
Priests. punsters and punch mixers are
a unit in declaring Bishop a wrong
dOeT."
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
HE SEES VICTORY
IN WEST VIRGINIA

The Democrats see another Congress
siOnal district coming their way.
Col. William Seymour Edwards. il IS
said, will run as an independent cand!-
date from the Third West Virginia dis
trict
Colonel Edwards was a classmate OF
President Roosevelt while al Harvard.
He wanted Representative Gaines to get
out of the race for renomina ton. The
latter liked the job pretty will. and he
and Edwards made a spirited contest
for the plum. Gaines was successful,
and Edwards now comes back with the
announcement that he will be an indie
pendent candidate.
Meanwhile the Democrats are Shout
ing. Let the merry war so on.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
TOGO'S SHOTS
RAKE SHIPS

LONDON. Aug. 13.-The officials Of
the japanese embassy here have receiv-
ed from Tokyo. under date of August u,
the report sent by Admiral Togo regard
ing the recent engagement with the
Russian squadron which attempted 10
escape from Port Arthur. The report
says:
Five OF the six Russian battleships
which were engaged by the Japanese
fleet on August 10 are believed to be Sc
riously damaged
The Pobiedas masts We're broken of.
and her big guns ceased working be-
fore the battle was over. The Retvizan.
apparently, suffered most, owing 10 our
concentrated shells.
The firing at the cruisers was from
a distance Of $500 yards, and as a re-
suit this class Of vessel was probably
less seriously damaged than the Rus
sian battleships.
The Russian cruiser Bayan did not
emerge from Port Arthur"
The message adds that the Japanese
damages have already beer temporarily
repaired
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
WILL
SEE PARKER

NEW YORK. Aug. Ex-senator Cor
man Of Maryland, who is now at Sara
toga. will see Judge Parker very soon
and they win discuss the affairs OF the
campaign. No date has been fixed for
the visit Of the Senator TO Esopus, but
1t probably will be when Mr.. German
is on his way from Saratoga to New
York
David B. Hill said that the Democra-
tic State convention PROBABLY would be
held September 20 al Saratoga. six days
later than the Republican convention.
Mr.. Hill declined TO give even an in
timation about the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor, saying that It would
be time to take Up that matter after
the Republicans had made their nomi-
nation.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
TEMPORARILY INSANE
He KILLED HIMSELF
Dwyer, Washington BncklayeI,
Commits Suicide at Cousins
Home in Baltimore.

William Dwyer, twenty-eight years
old, bricklayer. blew out his brains a,
the home Of his uncle. George Deal. ST.,
of 1914 Cough Street, Baltimore. yester-
day morning. while suffering from the
effects Of hard drinking
Dwyer lived at 335 Street southwest.
this city. and is a brother OF Edward J.
Dwyer. of the District Fire Department.
The young man went 20 Baltimore 70
obtain work a few weeks ago. and had
been working steadily until a few days
before his death.
ne procured a .3S-Caliber revolver belong
ing to his cousin, George Deal, jr, a
patrolman, and shot himself twice in
the head His brother left for Balti-
more yesterday and Will bring the re-
mains here.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
BAD CHECK PASSER
WANTED IN WASHINGTON

Detective Baur went TO Baltimore
last night 10 prefer charges against
Charles NJ. Eaton. alias A W. Brooks,
twenty-one years of age, who was ar
rested in that city for passing worth
less checks.
Eaton, il Is said worked the same
game on Washington hotels and business
houses. and will be brought here fer
trial when the Baltimore authorities are
done with him.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13

port has been received from Admiral To-
go in regard to Wednesdays fighting.
ION Wednesday the combined feet at
tackled the enemy, who was attempting
10 go southwark in the neighbO-hood Of
Encounter Rock, and started in pursuit
10 the cast. There was severe hEhting
until sunset. Toward the end the enc
my's firing slackened and his ships lost
their battle formation, each vessel act
ing in a confused and independent man
ner.
Russian Ships Fly.
The Askold. Novik and several de
stroyers fed TO the South, and the
other vessels headed for Port Arthur.
Our destroyers chased these latter and
inflicted damage. Life buoys and other
articles were found floating.
81 think the Czarewitch fou1dered.
All the Russian vessels except the
Novik, Askold. Czarswitch and Pallada
returned TO Port Arthur yesterday
morning.
Our vessels received no serious dam
age, and can az once return 10 the fight
ing line. The casualties throughout the
feet were 10 officers and men.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
QUESTION MAY BE
SENT TO THE HAGUE

The question as 10 alleged violation
Of the law of nations in the capture Of
the Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Rieshitelni in Chefoo Harbor by the
Japanese, after the Russian vessel had
been disarmed and had been placed by
her commander under the protection Of
the Chinese authorities, Will probably
be referred To The Hague or TO some
other similar tribunal upon the conclu-
sion OF hostilities.
This statement was made by a high
authority shortly after a visit 10 Score
tary Hay this morning from Japanese
Minister Takahira and Theodore Han
sen. first secretary OF the Russian en-
bassy.
The former was with the secretary
fully three-quarters OF an hour. He
contends that there was no violation of
international law respecting neutrality.
unless such violation was committed by
the Russians. According 10 tie facts
as he learned them, the Russian cap
tain attacked the japanese lieutenant.
who had boarded his vessel for an in
terview, and gave orders TO his sailors
10 attack the japanese sailors. which
orders were executed. The capture Of
the Russian vessel was the direct result
Of this assault. Besides. he was not at
all sure that the affair did not occur
outside Of the International three-mile
limit from shore.
Secretary Hansen's call. which &C.
CURED shortly after that Of the Japan
csc minister. was OF briefer duration
lasting but fifteen minutes. The Rus
sian contention is that there was a fla
grant violation of neutrality in the in
cident, inasmuch as the japanese were
fully aware that the Rieshitelni had
disarmed and that her officers and crew
had signed paroles TO the Chinese au-
thOrities, but Notwithstanding this fact
boarded her with a peremptOry demand
for surrender.
There is so much dispute as 10 the
facts that reference TO an arbitration
tribunal is regarded as the only way
IN which 10 reach a satisfactory solu-
ton I. is believed that both belliger>
ents will consent to make such an ar
ranEemcnt
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
BIG WAGON TRAINS
FOR NANEUVERS
Quartermasters Organizing
Transport Service.
WAGONS FOR THE ENGINEERS
Dispatch of Equipment From St. Asaph,
Va.-AppIaisement Of DAM
ages to Land.

Army quartermasters are making ar
engagements for the use Of go horses un-
der contract during the maneuvers at
Manassas. The engineers train viii
consist Of fourteen six-line and fourteen
four-Iine teams. and that branch OF the
service viii go 10 camp fully equipped
to bridge streams. The medica depart
ment will have forty-four mounts for Of
fcers, thirty-eight ambulances complete.
six escort wagons. and pack OF twelve
mules.
The engineers train will start TO Ma
nassas from St. Asaph. Va. on Mon
day, and the medical department outfit
viii start the next day. The quarter
master teams will not start for the Vir-
sinia naneuver grounds until the follow
ing week
Two Hundred Wagons.
Two hundred wagons viii be required
to transport supplies to the troops. and
the wagon trains viii be equipped and
operated according 20 the system en-
plo$ed In the Philippines and China.
Damages done TO land used by the
Government at the time Of the Manassas
maneuvers next month viii be assessed
by Col. John 4. Hull, OF the judge advo-
cate generals Department. Capt. Thomas
E. Grimley. Of the Cuipeper Minute
Men. and Capt. W. H. Brown OF
Gainesville. Va.
The leases the Government has on the
land provides that three men, appoint
ed by the governor OF Virginia. General
Corbin, and the Secretary OF War. shall
assess damages.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
CLARION CALL
TO TRUE FAITH

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. BIN an
editorial in the "Courier-J ournaT' Mr..
Watterson says Judge Parker's speech
OF acceptance will not only satisfy but
delight lovers OF constitutional demo-
cracy"
Continuing. Mr.. Watterson says: 1T
is the voice Of one crying in the wilder
ness of Capitalization. Imperialism and
aUtocracy into which we have found
cred, the clear call to the true faith Of
popular sovereignty on which the Re
public was founded. by which 1t has
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
THOUSANDS OF POUNDS
OF ICE FOR THE POOR

Forty thousand pounds Of Ice have
now been distributed. among the sick
poor and those having young babies
out Of the fund placed al the disposal OF
District Commissioner Macfarland b. a
generous Washingtonian for that pur-
pose, according 20 a report 7nads by Mr..
mcfarland by George s. Wilson. sec
Rotary Of the Board OF Charities who
has charge OF the Ice fund.
Tickets for twenty thousand pounds
more have just been distributed by Sec
rotary Wilson among the physicians 10
the poor. and the nurses Of the InStruc-
tive Visiting Nurses Society. who visit
the families and make the distribution.
They report that the ice has been al
the greatest value not only n giving
comfort. but IN saving life The funi
will provide for All the needs until the
end OF lot weather.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
DEATH RECORD.

Clements. Tobias. 20. Freedman's Hospital!
Hsy. George W. IS, GeOrg~.own Univ Hosp
McCIoskey, James r. 5, HrooklanG, d. G
Mckenzie Ann 6. IS. 17'9 Thirteenth 81 nv
Moran. Blanche. 2s, Anaooetia, ID. c.
Nicholson. John H, 81. Garfield Hospital
Randolph. Maggie, IS. 40 II Street SUI
Reipers. Gertrude, 81. Sihley Hospital.
Robinson. lucy H., as. "a Street NV.
Smith, Frank, 50, l2s Chews Alley
stone. Ann J., %, 80 Street NV.
Sullivan, Cornelius. %, Govt. Hosp. Insane.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
HOPKINS TO BE RETURNED
TO WASHINGTON LATER

Detective Hewlett returned from Bos-
ton this morning. where he went TO
be present at the hearing before United
States Commissioner Rusk. Of the case
of William Hopkins, who was arrested
on charge Of embezZlement
The compliments were the d p
Nichols Carriage Company, Of whose
Washington branch Hopkins was at one
time manager.
Hopkins was held in 81 600 bond. which
ne did not furnish. He will be returned
to Washington later
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
WALDEGE-ROUSSEAU
BURIED WITH HONORS
Attempt to Make Obsequies in Paris
Private Futile-Premier and
Ministers Attend.

PARIS. Aug. 13-Despite the TACT that
II was announced that the funeral Of
former Premier Waldeck-EOusseau
would be a private one, a vast throug
attended the services at Saint Clotilde
today.
Premier Combes, Foreign Minister
DelcasSe. and other ministers were pres
emit while two official secretaries 10 the
presidency represented President Lou
bet
The body lay on large Catafaloue
In the center Of the church, surrounded
By candles The church was draped IN
black. There were no flowers IN accord
snce with the wishes OF the deceased
The interment occurred at Mont Mar
tire Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
For Last Guesses.

There are several very desirable prizes
offered In The Times figure puzzle con-
test for those who submit the last cor
rect, or nearest correct. addition These
prizes will be considered in accordance
with the last estimate received, and will
be awarded whether the nearest correct
answers, considered backwards from
the last one received. were registered
the first day OF the contest or shall come
in the last day.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
Mrs. Maybrick'S Health
Very Bad, Says Mother
Baroness de RoqueS Writes Letter to Doctor
Describing Condition of the For
mer Prisoner

My daughter has suffered much from
attacks of insomnia for many years.
and since her release has suffered from
nervous prostration. She is ordered to
observe the greatest quiet and take a
mental rest. Hence, it is 'impossibic for
her 10 receive visits