davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-09

FOR sAIE-Pacing stations. Jacks. jennets
and poland china hogs j. p Aoernathy.
Pulaski, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-09
Negroes and Education.

Negroes and Education
1t has been recently demonstrated
feeling against any plan of education
broad enough to include children of
both races, II 1t involves. as 1t neces-
sarily does. taxation upon the property
of the people generally. Many men
who are intelligent. humane. broad
minded in all the transactions of life.
look with distrust upon any education
of negroes which goes beyond the bar
est rudiments.
An Appeal to savages.
However, the subject of education Is
foi eign to my theme, as IL deserves a
separate discussion. Since articles in
the press, not always temperate in
tone nor reliable as to facts, cannot
reach the people whom II is necessary
OF move. since the pulpit is too often
silent when IL should fearlessly speak
out. or sometimes. as recently in Del
aware. actually upholds mob violence,
l have determined to appeal to Southern
lawyers.
In the name of our dear Mistress. the
Law. 1 ask you, lawyers OF Alabama
| jealous of her reputation and devoted
u her material advancement. to
exert your personal and united effort
to arouse and cultivate a public sent
iment that will secure to the members
of the coloIed race, the protection in
person and liberty which the Constitu-
tion of Alabama solemnly guarantees
to every man within her borders
When the relation of client and at
| torney exists, you need no urging. Day
by day you can see anywhere a faith
full lawyer standing fearlessly in the
defense of the life. liberty and prop
erty Of a colored client. public ciamor
rolls unheeded by. personal interests
are disregarded the lawyer sees only
the straight pathway of duty and in II
| he walks to the very end.
Right of Suffrage Not Involved.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
am not discussing the political aspects
of the negroes rights. 1t is a fatal err
rori to treat the question of restriction
| upon the suffrage as closely connected
with mob violence. If those who apol-
| ogize for the excuses of mobs, are
| allowed to rest their defence upon the
adyisability of restricting suffrage by
constitutional amendment, an unJuss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-09

wANTED-An all round good butcher
must furnish satisfactory references The
Marbury Lumber Co.. Jay Smith. Mgr Conn.,
Marbury. Ala et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-09

FOR SALE have opened up my old
Watermelon depot at LOG N. Perry St Fresh
melons every day, wholesale and retail.
Give me a call and you will be pleased. J.
3. Stephens IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-09

(cOatinaed on fase Eisht.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-09

FOR sALE-Fine water power; solid rock
foundation for all buildings; finest falls
in country; complete natural dam. S. T..
Pouncey East Talassee, Ala. At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-09

wANTED---Men to learn barber trade: can
nearly earn expenses before finishing; po-
sitions waiting graduates: SIS weekly; few
weeks completes; catalogue mailed free.
Moler Barber College. New Orleans. La ct
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-14

Goldfeld is the business center and
center of population of the district. Buy
a lot now-it will make you money.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-14
CoLDFIELD AND VICINITY.

The registration books close the 10th
and all who are entitled to vote should
register before that date. Up to this
noon 7l6 were registered in the Goldfield
precinct.
n. w. Watson. for several years an
alderman in Colorado Springs, arrived III
Guldfield last Tuesday. Hank says lie
will stay long enough to pick up some
hing good.
NoTIcE-The Goldfield bakery is now
prepared to furnish bread In M guam
tity. A first-class California baker at
the oven.
Losr-A brown leather suit case, with
initials "A. b. A" on one end. Contains
papers of no value to anyone but owner.
Leave at this office and receive 50 Ie-
ward.
The machinery for the electric light
plant il now in Tonopah and Will soon
DE installed. Goldfield has grown SO
last that it is believed the plant will sooD
have to be enlarged.
Write ID. G. Doubleday, Rialto build-
ing. San Francisco, s6r sheet showing
prices on all Tonopah- Goldfield Stock
actual market prices. Its free.
Z. II. Lloyd, one OF the firm of j. p.
McCumie Il CO.. of Grass Valley, arrived
IN camp today and announced that tlEs
firm will open up a tirst-class union
cigar factory. They have 600 pounds OF
stock already on hand and are ruttirG
up a building.
O. F. Matkin Accompany will let the
contract this week for the new Esmer-
aida hotel. 1t will be two stories high
and with the present. building VIII Con-
tain % lodging rooms and a bath. ne
downstairs will also have a barber siaop
and fine buffet.
WANTEp:-Position as bartender by
first. class man with best references. Adj
dress P. II. Sandlin 3l71s Guerrero s.,
San Francisco, Cal. Y
Write d. G. Doubleday, Rialto, build
ing, San Francisco, for sheet showing
prices on all Tonopah-Goldtield stocks
actual market prices. Its free.
jas. S. Austin. of Philadelphia. a di-
rector of the Tonopah Mining com1al y.
md ChaS. L.. Knox, president OF tA2
Northumberland company, acco n
panied T. l.. Oddle to camp Wednesday.
it was MT. At.S'lD uISt NSlt dhb ~
acknowledged that Goidfiell SURPRISES
what he had been led to believe from
press reports.
Montgomery & Cassin have jus'
received n new line of wall paper OF
latest designs and have a complete stock
of leads and oils. Try them for artistic
decorating.
J. n. N. Tinlall, of the Muskoecc
Indian Territory Evening Times WIS
an arrival Yesterday. He was accom-
panied bv Ray d. Harris. on the staff o!
the Washington ID. c. Star. The gen
tlemen were on n hunting trip in Colnla-
do. but hearing so much of Goldfeld III
that section. they cut their trip short AZ q
hurried out to see what a real, live mil
ing camp was like. they were amazed
at the size Of Gollfeld but have some
thing more coming in the way Of amaze
ment when they see the mines.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-14
FOR BIDS.
For Building Hospital at GoIdfeld.

NOTICE rs hereby given that the Board oil
County commissioners OF Esmeralda county,
Nevada, will receive sealed proposals up 10 ~
o'clock a IN. of November 1S, 1904, Tor the
building of a hospital III the town OF Goldheld,
Esmelaida county, NeEana my
Main building 6lx30, consisting OF SIX
rooms. lOxl2. and bath room. Sxlo: men room
4xIO; one room, 2ox30; hall. 6xio; annex
kitchen. 12x14. us Of
building to be supported by h'e rows Vi
lyi. Floor ioistS 2X6, : IT. centers.
Ceiling joists ana raiters 2x4, 2.it center.
All outside walls 10 # OF 7S boards ana rustic
siding. with bu lding paper between part'-
lions OF rs boards. teed by two rows o. un..
Cottage roof with regular . memper ,ou!a-
ing corniCe: building paper under nineies
flooring 70 be 1x4 Oregon d. & NJ. windows,
1 light l5x3n. All doors 2Sxo.S, WIN LINEN
transoms. Storm door entrance 10 DC mahc o,
+; panels OF flooring, so<, hat it may be removed
in the summer weather.
Porch s fl wide across front Oh pulidihs,
ceiied and covered With flooring:
S-inch rustic base throughout bulidihg' ~
Platform ut back door 6XS, coVeren WIN
Common boards. -
Terra Gotta pipe to be used, and the building
70 b. pit ed and papcred, ana painted lhsiue
and out. .uhu;
The plans and specifications are on exnlpi-
tinn nj the store OF Doane Il ROsenthal, Gold
field, and AT the Office of the County Clerk,
Hawthorne. o,
10 give bond for the faithful performance OF
before being accepted by the county, the
work must receive the approval OF a compe
cent Inspector. 49,,
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and ali bids.
BY order OF the Board,
Clerk of the Board.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-14

however, ample fuel obtainable for some
months from the timber growing on the
hills about three miles west of the town.
In the future development OF this
camp and the operation of winning from
the soil and rendering marketable the
many valuable ores, the same practical
supervision and scientific knowledge
adopted in other businesses must I've APP
piled, and the results will be unrivaled
in any existing camp.
The metal is here, going down to ther..
NAL depths and awaiting the advent OF
the capitalist TO extract it on a large
scale.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-14
coIdfeId- Daisy Mining Syndicate.

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona, cap
italiZation, LOO, 1000 shares, par value, Sl,n
each, 800, 900 shares in treasury.
Principal Office. Goldfeid, New. Location OF
property, Goldfeld Mining District, near the
town OF ~piamondleld. consisting OF three
claims. Daisy MOL Daisy No.. 2 Daisy, No. <.
Claims lie between The Great Bend ana Hack
ute groups and have 3.taf) feet along one OF
he biggest and strongest veins in the district.
il addition the claims are trayersed BY nnmer-
Gus parallel lodges, al showing good values;
On October !, 1901. an incline shaft reached
TO a depth OF 6S .eet and an average ASSAY
across I feet gave values of $203 per ton. TO
provide money for development 100000 shares
OF treasury stock are offered at 15c per share.
All private stock pooled.
Offesrs-F. +. Horton. president: A. A.
Busey. viCe-pre sident: NJ. NJ. Detch, secretary:
John S. Cook. treasurer; Van Spalding, A. A.
Busey and I. L. Horton, directors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-14
A. WILLIAMS.
Coldneld, Nevada, Box 81.

All OF these stocks are my own and L
can quote to you direct:
No. Shares Price
Gold6eld Water VI. & NJ. Co. 2l,tW .26
Coming Nation. 3S,0UO 10
SIM Dny ..... 3p,0W -
Miners developing Gu. 49,. 1OO.t 90 ~
Goldfsld NJ. NJ. SR ....... $1,000 rs
Red Ton $4,000 "a
yellow Ton Gold. 100. goo ,l5
Kansas Oil stock. ......... 1,OOO
just a word about the Sun Dog. This
property is adjoining Booths addition to
Goldfeid. Water has been found OF
shallow depth. We have started sink
ing aud as soon rs pay ore is struck ell
stock will be withdrawn from the market.
and we firmly believe that we may be
able to strike the January ledge Now
i. the time to buy. Treasury stock only
sold.
Brokers wishing to handle any of the
above named stocks, please write OF
telegraph,
Mrs. ADDIE WILLIAMS,
Goldield Lodging House.
Box 80. Goldiield, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-14

All Of these stocks are my " and l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
"SPIT BALL" MEN KICK LUCAS IN PORTLAND
Pitchers Who Use 1t Do Not
Want Any Changes
in Rules.

Baseball pitchers particularly the
ones who use the spit ball" are said
10 be opposed to the new rule Drovid-
ing that the ball must be put over the
plate between the shoulders and bips
In order 20 secure a strike. The "spit
pan usually breaks low. and this viii
do away with 1t, # finally adopted.
Charlie Irwin thinks that the new
rule viii prove a failure if adopted He
says the public likes to see up-to-date
scientific ball. and viii soon tire of hat
ting matinees every day. Irwin saws
the present rules are plenty good
enough.
Tommy Leahy, who has had enough
experience behind the Plate to talk in
diligently on the subject, saws that
the change will knock out the "spit
BALI altogether. Tommy SAYS the
spit BALI is bound To break low. and
il the pitchers have 20 keen the ball
above the hip it will shelve the new
curve.
One of Jimmy Whalen's chief stockr
in trade during the past season was
the spit BALL" and ne thinks that the
magnates viii make big mistake If
they handicap the pitchers by forcing
them to dish up high shoots to all
kinds of batters.
Sam Mertes, the New York star, is o.
the opinion that the rule has been
aimed at the spit ball" Sam saws the
batting in the cast this year has
slumped so badly that the baseball
people are anxious to do something that
viii do away with the bit-killer. Sam
also says the new rule will favor the
umpires 10 a great extent. as nearly all
arguments are over low balls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
ALL OFF IN CHICAGO
Rival Clubs at Last Kill Boxing
Game in Windy
City.

Chicago, Dec. l5.-The death blow to
boxing in Chicago was administered today
by Mayor Harrison. To each club that
has been conducting boxing contests Of
any kind. and to Chief of Police O'Neil for
enforcement. Mayor Harrison has sent
copies Of an opinion by Corporation Coun-
sci Tolman which will compel even the
Chicago Athletic association to discontinue
its exhibitions.
The corporation counsel was asked some
time ago by the mayor for an opinion OF
the law governing boxing in Chicago. and
the answer, received today carried the
law TO an extent at which even Mr. Har-
rlson expressed surprise. Not only does
the corporation counsel maintain that
prize lighting anywhere within the state
Is felony, and that witnesses are guilty
OF misdemeanor. but he shows that bv
law. where the elaflon of battle and the
eXaltation Of victory are the only induce-
ments 10 perform before the public. such
exhibitions are illegal where the public
IS Invited 10 attend by either paving
Zee or entering free of price
1 never realized to what lengths the
law goes against boxing" said Mavor
Harrison tonight until [ received the
opinion of the law department TO-DAY /
have sent copies of the opinion to ali the
clubs which have been conducting box
ing exhibitions. and have ordered the DO
lice to carry out the law.
No favors will be shown 10 any OF the
clubs. no matter what the nature OF the
organization may be. The opinion will
be enforced as to ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
0'kEEFE QUITS
IN THE TWELFTH
Gardner Gets Decision by the
Sponge Route.
CHICAGO BOY Is DISABLED
FIGHT ONE OF THE BEST EVER
SEEN IN BUTTE.
CHICAGO BOY is DISABLED

Butte. Mont. Dec. Is. --Iimmy Gard
ner OF lowell Mass. defeated Jack
o'keefe of Chicago here tonight in
eleven rounds, in what was to have
been twenty-rouud contest. When
the gong sounded for The twelfth round
O'keefe's seconds threw up the sponge
After the first round Gardner showed
his superiority by landing vicious rights
and Iefts frequently to O'Keefe's wind,
body and face In the seventh round
O'keefe was smeared with blood which
came from an ugly cut IN his under lip.
In this round both men rushed into the
mn. and at the end were noticeably
weak
In the eighth round O'Keefe. who
was handica oped by his disabled left
mp, which was thrown out in the fourth
round, landed some effective body
punches. Both men went other cor
ners looking tired.
In the tenth round Gardner landed
on O'Keefe's wind with his left and
swung to the Jaw with the right
Okeefe went down fo- the nine count
but came up smiling, and in the latter
part Of the round made Gardner un-
easy
Gardner had his man going in the
eleventh. landing sfnashes TO the jaw
ana body almost at VIII, but O'Keefe
stood the punishment in a game manner
and did his best to put out Gardner
O'keefe's mouth was gushing blood and
his face was much swollen Gardner
escaped without a scratch.
IL was one Of the fastest fights ever
seen here and O'Keefe deserves credit
for his gameness.
It is the general opinion that if the
Chicago boys hip had been in good
shape. the result would possibly have
been different
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
President OF P. N. l., However,
Does Not Make Object
of Visit Known.

William H. Lucas paid Portland \
visit this week, says the Portland Tel
egram. No one outside a few of the
gentlemans friends would have sus-
pected the same. for ne came without
the olare of trumpets that usually ac-
companies baseball magnate. He slid
IN most unobtrusively, did Mr.. Lucas.
greeted few intimates, and as quietly
left for pastures green.
Contrary to his custom. President In
cas- failed 10 visit the newspapers. He
has always been affriend Of the press
and a renewal of old acquaintance has
Kept pace with his vists to Portland
but this time he forgot the newspaper
men. There were calls for him at the
Portland. where he has been stopping.
but Mr.. Lucas was conveniently out at
all times.
His purpose in coming to Portland
therefore. remains unsolved although
an Interview with the Pacific National
Lacquer hight have been as unsatisfac-
tory. He might have said. as he has
said in the past. that he came here to
see relatives, but the impression re-
mains that Mr.. Lucas had something
more UP his sleeve than a mere call
upon kindred. That he was looking
over the baseball situation in Portland
is without doubt true. but whether he
had designs on the field he did not give
any one chance TO affirm or deny.
To his friends, who are not concerned
with baseball matters, President lucas
had but little to say regarding his fu-
ture plans in a business way. He did
intimate that it would be the policy of
the Pacific National league to withhold
action until after the meeting of the
Pacific Coast league next week in San
Francisco, when he would know more
definitely what would be done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
Paid Sunday School Teachers.
lRrooklvn . plel

Its my opinion that il will De only a
short time before teachers in the Sunday
schools will be receiving salaries Just the
same as the preachers do now" said a
churchman last night. The trend of the
times is in that direction have attended
number of Sunday school teachers con-
ventions during the past three years and
always the question about the payment
OF teachers is brought up, either through
the question box or other means by one
or more of the delegates. At the Kings
county convention, held in the Tompkins
Avenue Congregational church the other
night, somebody put the question III writ
ing and asked why well qualified teachers
should not receive a salary as well as
preachers, ana added that pastors of
churches had been known to go from one
church TO another where the salary was
larger and some had even been known to
experience change of faith when an in
crease in salary was involved. of course.
the question meets with strong opposition
now, but wait a few years and see They
have schools now where they graduate
Sunday school teachers after many
months Of study and preparation. Don't
you suppose this work of preparation costs
something? And don't you think this will
be used as an argument for the payment
OF salaries First we paid he preachers.
then the singers in our churches rhe paid
Sunday school teacher will come next,
and then, ] suppose, children will be paid
70 attend Sunday school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16

self. The right trunk had the weapon:
the left strove' to tear it away Deaf
ening blasts Of trumpeting filed the air.
TuSkS ciashed violently as the madden
ing creature struggled with kself. / was
forgotten The imprisoning foot was
lifted. and as 1 rolled behind a rock the
earth shook with the tramplEag of the
six great feet
The eNd was not long in coming.
After a few minutes of struggling. in
the course of which some fearful
wounds were inflicted by each pair Of
tusks. | saw the writhing trunks.
twined together. fly upward and back
ward At the same instant shot rang
out, and the next moment. with two
tremendous bellows. the frightful crea-
ture toppled forward 70 its four knees
and Immediately rolled over on its left
side.
1T was perfectly dead. Ny revolver,
stilI smoking. was clutched convulsive-
~ in the right trunk. II had gone off
in the struggle so close 10 the beasts
back as to SINCE the skin and had shat
tered the spinal cord just behind the
junction of the twin vetebral pro-
cesses.
There is no more to tell. returned
to camp and the next day resumed my
march. I presented the corpse TO the
rsjah and ] daresay he has the hide
and skeleton now"
The major ceased speaking. There
was respectful pause. Then Mr.. Har-
kins said: Major. what regiment did
you belong TOP
The Forty-third light infantry"
said the major.
In our own glorious struggle for the
maintenance OF the Union" said Mr..
Harkins, i served in the Twenty-sev-
enth New York regiment. We were
known as the Truthful Twenty-seventh,
or George Washington's Own. If ever
you're in the states. major. at the time
of one of our regimental reunions you
must let me introduce you TO some Of
the boys They'd be surely gratified TO
know you."-E. Clerihew, in London
Daily News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
GETS AWAY FLYING
Stroller, an Outsider, UpSets
Form Sheet and Lands
Purse.

San Francisco. Dec. 15.-At Oakland to-
day the six furlOng race resulted in an
upset. Venator was an odds-on favorite.
with Nigrette next in demand. Stroller
a y TO ] chance. got off flying. and. lead
ing all the way, won easily from Venator
who got off none too well and was poorly
handled by TraverE. There was an acci-
dent in the first race that resulted IN two
horses falling. When furlong from the
wire Paddy Lynch who was in second
position, fell Sweet kittie BeIlaiTs STUN
bed over him. Anderson, who rode her
was stunned and was unconscious for a
time. Seminary:
First race, Futurfty course selling
Edrodun won: Edgcliffe second, Meade
third. Time-1:H
Second race. six and a half furlongs.
selling-ReVolt won; Lady Kent second
Maud Muller third. Time-1:24
Third race. mile and fifty yards. selling
--IdOgo won; LangfOrd James second, San
Luton third Time-1;4Si2.
Fourth race. six furiOngs. selling
Stroller won, Venator second, Nigrette
third. Time-I:l5is.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs.
purSe-Dr. Lego won, Sea Air second,
Prince Brutus third. Time-1:10.
Sixth race. one mile, selling-Dusty Mil
Ter won; Meistersinger second, Red Dam
sci third. Time-1:45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE MEETS
Tacoma Was Awarded ihe Pen
nant For 1904.
NO CHANGE IN THE CIRCUIT
DOUBLE SEASON ADOPTED FOR
NEXT YEAR.
NO CHANGE IN THE CIRCUIT

San Francisco, Dec. lathe annual
meeting OF the directors of the Pacint
Coast Baseball League was held to-
night with the following represent
tives
Los Angeles. ]. II. Morley: Oakland
). G. Ewing: Portland. Judge w. "a
MeCreedie, Walter II. McCreedie. Ren
=. ELY; san Francisco. Henry Herbs:
Seattle, F. s. Stimson. ]. p Ael.ew
and Russell Hail. Tacoma. d. w. tN-
ans and M. A Fisher. There were also
present President Bert. Treasurer Good
man and Secretary Anderson. A. c.
JOY OF Fresno. representing the bust
ness men of Fresno and San Jose, asked
that the two cities be admitted as one
town with division of games in case
the league was extended TO eight clubs
c H. Williams, president of the Spo-
kane club, also urged the admission
of Spokane. The directors, however, de-
cided not to make any change in the
circuit.
The former officers were selected with
the exception of the vice president
Judge McCreedie being chosen Tor that
Office.
The new directors are Judge McCree-
die for Portland, j. p. Agnew for Seat
tie and D. w. Evans for Tacoma.
The pennant for 1904 was awarded to
Tacoma.
1t was decided to raise the general
admission price TO games to 81 cents
There viii be two ladies' days in each
week The playing rules will conform
to those adopted by the national COM
mission. All protests will hereafter be
decided by the president within fifteen
days The double season was adopted
for next year. The president was
granted full power in the selection and
dismissal of umplres. Applications for
appointment as umpires were received
from Jack Sheridan, Frank Pears. Gus
klopf, j. Ira Davis, Fred Perine. James
Mcdonald, Artie Latham and Jack
Haskell.
The time limit on the number of play
ers each club may hires was extended
to June 1. After that date no club shall
have more than fourteen players.
The directors win probably bel in ses-
sion the rest of The week