davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-03-03
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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-03-03
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
HAD SMALL FORTUNE
WHITE PRISONER HAD IN HIS GRIP
 OVER &Z000.
His AIlered Crime is Yet Unknown. Was Arrested on a Telegram
 From Hagan, Tatnsl
 County, Ga.

The Sheriff of Tatnall County, Ga, will arrive In Montgomery this morn Ing to take back to Hagan, Ga. J. w. Westberry, a white man, held at the Montgomery police station on instruc- tions from that officcr.
 What Westberry's alleged crime IS Is not known. A telegram was re- ceived by the chief of police of Mont xomery from Hagan. Ga. instructlng nis arrest. He was caught emerging rom the Western Union Telegraph or nee Tuesday night by Special Officer F.. w. Jackson. At police station he was searched and found to have over s2,00o on his person. mostly in small bills. He says that he knows no req son for his arrest That he was a small merchant in tn, town of Hagan and had out a note for $40 endorsed by two citizens of that town. He says that he paid the note before leaving. put expects that some misundersttand- ing about the payment caused his ar rest. According to hls statement he was en route to Mobile to go into business when arrested.
 When he was first arrested only s24 and some loose change was found in his pocket. He declared that was all the money he had in his possession. when his grip was searched, however, a roll of $2,000 was found therein. GOV. cred by piece of white paper.
 A telegram was sent tho sheriff of Tatnall County yesterday advising him or the arrest. He wa3 expected to reach Montgomery last night, but missed connection and will not arrive until this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
ROBSON SPEAKS AT GADsDEN.
Large Audience Hears Discussion
 Question of the Hour


 Question of the Hour.
 Gadsden, Sept. l4.-(Special. )-The court house was filled to its utmost ca pacity Monday night to hear Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson address the people of Gadsden.
 Captain Hobson was introduced by Congressman Burnett. Captain Hob son spoke for an hour and a half and his audience was most attentive He dwelt on the importance of the votes in the coming election and referred to the trusts which ship goods to foreign countries and sell them cheaper than they do in America. He made an ap- peal to the people to be careful of their vote in November and not to put a man in power who would cause trouble between the races.
 He called the attention of his hear CTS to the many other grave and se- rious questions confronting this coun- try and pointed out to them the safe way to escape the calamities that will come If the government Is left in the hands of men who favor the trusts.
 Captain Hobson. after his address at the court house, was escorted to the Elks Hall, where an informal recep- tion was held. At o'clock Tuesday morning he took the Alabama Great Southern train for Marshall County where he will deliver several speeches He spoke in Attalla Monday afternoon to a large crowd. He also spoke in Albertsville to a large crowd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
WARRANTS ARE wITHDRAwN.
More Peaceab1e Aspect of the What.
 ley-Thomas Marital Trouble.

Columbus, Ga, Sept. II Especial. On warrants and counter warrants, pr. F. l.. Thomas of Phenix City, Ala. Timothy Whatley and Green whatley were arraigned in Justice Eugene Rays court today. Thomas. who Is the foster father of Miss Prudie Thom- as. who recently eloped with Timothy Whatley. marrying him despite tho protests of her foster parents swore out warrant sagainst the Whatleys, father and son, for kidnapping.
 Today young Whatley sued out a warrant against Thomas, charging him with carrying concealed weapons. The young bride returned to her foster parents day or two ago and when Whatley went to Thomas and asked permission to speak with his wife, he refused him. 1t Is claimed, and also drew a pistol and made him leave.
 When all three parties were before court today, settlement was made and all warrants were withdrawn Thomas said he would allow the young girl to decide with whom to live, her husband or her parents. She is now with her parents and may not quit them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
THE FAST RECRUITS
NEW MEN DID WELL BUT THE RE.
 SUIT WAS SAME.
Little Rock Touched Gardner Up for Sixteen Hits. md It Was all
 Over With the Pretsels.

Mullaney and welch. the two recruits from the South Atlantic League. made Hsfavorable impression in their initial game in Montgomery and although the crippled tail-enders lost to Little Rock by score of g to 3, the contest was enjoyable.
 The advent of the new men and the to inject about ton of ginger in every player of the Montgomery team and had it not been that Gardner has been oyerworked by playing the outffeld, the result would have been probably diff ferent
 As 1t was. the game was not cinched until the seventh inning. when brace of two-baggers, hit batter, and a pair of singles. made 1t impossible for the locals to hope for the game.
 About 250 loyal fans saw the game and enjoyed it. They recognized that the men were doing all they could. They realized that with brush leaguers on third base and in right field, who could not be expected to hit Bolin balls with plank, with a pitcher in centre and an overworked man on the slab. the team would have to be blessed with providential luck to win. < But the fans had their fun. It was q pleasure to see Charlie Schwartz's g work. He was everywhere with his words of encouragement He found no difhculty in finding Bolin and on ev-
  he reached first on an error. He ran bases like Willie Keeler and had two steals to his credit.
 4 Dominick Mullaney was also there. He performed around first perfectly. He was full of snap and played heady ball. He also had a hefty bludgeon, which he used several times with good effect.
 x Little fair-haired Welch in centre must have been in conversation with Molesworth before he trotted out, for he hit the ball safely twice. one of the hits being a regulation Molesworth two-sacker.
 z He helded perfectly and the little fellow did couple of throwing stunts that rivaled Joe Rickert. = Frank De1ehanty was also present He threw from deep left after making a one-handed stop and got a runner at tho plate, receiving liberal hand there for.
 E The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
Buddhism an Aryan Faith.

Weekly.
 The English Army halted at the gates of Lassa, is wonderstrucS at the beauty of the sacred city, it's golden domes like tongues of fire, and the exquisite sreenery of the trees along its palaces anj monasteries. It is singular whim of destiny that within few months the Sacred Forbidden City of Peking and the more sacred city of Tibet should both be exposed and invaded by the sacreiigious West. It is a more singular fact that this dissertation of the holy places . of Asia should take place just at the time when an Asiatic Power. for the first time since Jan Sobieski defeated the Turks at Vienna, should be holding its own. and more than holding its own. against one of the greatest of the white nations The spirit uai significance of the invasion of Tibet is only to be realized if we remember that Buddhism is still the most numerously rep resented religion in the world, having 500,- 100000 adherents-about one third of the whole human race. And of these 800. .000,- 900 more than four-ffths look to Lassa With the same veneration that Catholics reel for Rome; the same veneration, and far more mystery. There are millions of Bud dhists within the Russian Empire, beginning with the kalmuks and ending with the Lamaist Buriats, who border on Mongolia and Manchuria. all of whom look to Lassa for spiritual leading. and go on pilgrima ges to Lassa, as the Mosiem goes to Mecca, or the Christian to Jerusalem. Then among the Chinese Buddhism was once the dom inant religion and still counts monastries all over the Empire, filled with monks who go to and from the sacred land of Tibet. The Koreans were converted to Buddhism by the Chinese and they in return carried the religion of Buddha to Japan, where the oldest sanskrit manuscripts now known to the world are to be found. Buddhism also dominates Siam. Burma and Ceylon. but these latter lands have less connection with the hierarchy of Tibet. We should re- member that Buddhism Is an Aryan faith. a' much the growth of the Aryan mind as are Plato and Aristotle. Bacon and Kant: and that Buddhism therefore represents a great missionary wave of Aryan thought set forth 1000 years ago to the yellow and brown nations of Asia. That the West should once more be brought into intimate touch with this great Aryan system. at a time when the Asiatic Is becoming world force. is something destined to bear much fruit in the intellectual life of the future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
Executive Appointments.

Appointments were announced yes terday from the State Executive De- partment as follows:
 Justices of the Peace-W. F. Berry Pitt, Lawrence County; John T. Flow CTS, Enoch, Choctaw County.
 Notary Public-Charles F. Osborne Eclectic, Fillmore County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15

Summary-Earned runs. Montgomery f, Little Rock T. Two-base hits, Gran vile, Welch. Left on bases, Montgom- sry II, Little Rock '. Home runs, Mo sann. Bases on balls. by Gardner 8, Bolin 2. Bases given for hitting bat Ter, by Gardner l. Passed balls. An 3erson. Double plays, Manners to Womble to Busch, Delehanty to Null saney. Struck out. by Gardner 3. Bo- ttl 6, Sacrifice hits. McCann, Welch, Manners. Gilbert. Stolen bases. Null ianey Schwartz 2, Busch. Umpire, Pfenninger. Time of game, 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
MT. Davis Gets Tired.

New York Special to New Orleans Times Democrat. When asked today what he thought of President Roosevelts letter of ac- ceptance, MT. Davis, who is here for a few. days, said: T read about a column of it and got
 tired. Such documents ought to be is- sued in installments to induce people | to read them. As far as I could judge
 the letter is of the editorial order, a
 sort of infringement on the rights of newspaper editors"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yankees Axain Lead

I NuHkee0 ARHIn LeHd. Boston, Sept. 14.-By taking the first game and tieing the second. New York regained the first place today. The second game was called at the end of | the fifth on account of darkness. Con roy's daring steal to third enabled him
 to make the tieing run. Attendance. $500.
 First game R.H. E. New York .. ...2o1 900 000-3 2 3 Boston .. .... 1000 900 001--1 6 | Batteries-Chesbro and McGuire; Di- neen and Criger. Second game R.H. E. Boston. ....... .lOO OO-l Batteries-Gibson and Farrell; Pow ell and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
Chflds Makes Good.

Atlanta, Sept. 14.-Childs, formerly of the South Atlantics had Memphis completely at his mercy today. In the first half of the eighth inning several Memphis players disputed one of Um- pire Mullanes decisions and after much wrangling the umpire forfeited the game to Atlanta by the score of g to 0. Attendance, 1.234.
 Atlanta. .. ..010 100 es-2 1 Memphis .. .. 900 900 o0--o 2
 Batteries-Childs and S. Winters; Ehret and Hurlburt. Time, 1885. Um- pire, Mullane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15

The Japanese for a long time have pub lished Q newspaper in Chinese at Peking A little while ago the Russo Chinese Bank disapproving of it's tone got out a rival sheet. and more recently a third appeared inspiration of which comes from the German legation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15

New Orleans .. 100 200 ooo-
 Batteries-Streit and Matthews; wigg sand Sullivan. Time, 200.
 Second game
 Birmingham ... ..210 020 01'-S II New Orleans .. ..o01 101 001--4 10
 Batteries-G. Clark Reagan and Mil lerick: Breitenstein and Fox. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Latham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
Minneapolis. II; St. Paul. 8. Toledo, |; Columbus. 6.
Postponement at RenAyille.

Readville. Mass, Sept. t4-on &C., count of the rain today the races at the Readville troting track were post poned until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
PeIieans Are PIucked.

Birmingham, Sept discrimination m played New Orleans off her feet today and by timely hitting and fast work on the bases won two games. Wiggs was pounded hard in the first game and Britenstein fared no better in the second. Attendance, 2110.
 Birmingham .. ..020 1O6 10"-10 Il 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
Nashville Fraila Fexe.

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 14.-Nashville led of with heavy batting and won in the first two innings. Attendance. 500. Nashville ..... ..s60 900 00"-12 12 2 Shreveport .. .. 400 301 001- g 14 2
 Batteries-Nickens. Piatt and Knoll {; Feye. Bartley and Grafius. Time, 1:42 Empires Wood and Burke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
NOTICE
@on-thu-sat

Notice Is hereby given that chas. B. Teas ley guardian of Albert D. Rambo and the salo Albert D. Rambe have filed petition in tho City Court of Montgomery in Equity. praying that the disabilities of non-a of th@ said Albert D. Rampn be removed
 ". H. PARKS, thu-3t Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Chas B. Teas S! guardian of Lewis George Rambo. and .he saia Lewis George Rambo have filed E n petItlon In the City Court of AontF nery n Equity, praying that the disabih ps of removed. ~ e0 W. H. PARKS,
 tnu-St ReEtst@r-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
Honors Again Even.

St. Louis, Sept. 14.-St. Louis and De- troit each won a game today Hard hitting characterized the play. McIn- tyre put the ball over the right field fence in each game. making two home runs. Attendance, 3,400. First game R.H E.
 St. Louis. 1000 900 034- II 1 Detroit .. .. 400 o23 010-i0 13 0 Batteries-Sudhoff and Sugden; Kit son and Drill.
 Second game R.H. F. St. Louis. .. 400 001 00'-5 12 Batteries-Pelty and Kehoe; Killian and Drill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15

One thousand acres for two years at a half-penny an acre is offered in Zululand tc encourage cotton growing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15

e-Indianapolis wet grounds. Milwaukee, 3; Kansas City, O. Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City. f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
Chicago Wins a Couple.

Chicago. Sept. 14.-The locals out played Cleveland and took both games of the double header in easy fashion to- day. Long hitting and perfect fielding won the first. Good base running aided by costly errors and wild pitching by Hess made the second easy. Attend ance. 3,250.
 First game R.H E. Cleveland .. 1000 001 000-1 6 1 Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Don ohue and Buelow. Time. 1885.
 Second game R.H.E. Chicago :. .. ...120 Ill 00'--6 s 8 Cleveland !. ..!o0i 000 100-2 5 2 Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan Hess and Ostdeik.
 Rain at PhiladeIphia.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Philadelphia- Washington game postponed; rain
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
Rain at Chicago
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Chicago, Sept 14.-Chicago- -Pittsbur postponed: wet grounds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
Won by the Superbas.

Brooklyn, Sept. l4.-Rain made the scheduled double header between Phil adelphia and Brooklyn Nationals inn possible this afternoon, but they played one game which was won by Brook lyn. Attendance, 1000.
 Philadelphia ..0o0 001 000-1 8 ? Brooklyn. 1000 0Ol 001-2 10 6
 Batteries-Corridon and Dooin; Res ling and Ritter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-04-22
ARAPAHO AND SHOSHONE.
indian Tribes Have Distinctive De-
sis.s for the so-CaiIed Par
neches Made by Them.

The slight differences of STYLES which
occur are well exemplified in the style
of painted rawAide bags or envelopes.
the so-called ''parfeches. " writes Prof.
Franz Boas. in the Popular Science
Monthly. Mr.. St Clair has observed
that the Arapaho are in the habit OF
laying on the colors rather delicately. in
areas OF moderate size. and OF following
out general arrangement OF their mo-
uyes in stripes: that the Shoshone. on
the other hand. like large areas OF solid
colors. bordered by heavy blue bands.
and an arrangement in which a central
field Is set on rather prominently from
the rest OF the design This difference
Is so marked that ii is easy to tell a
Shoshone parfleche that has found its
way TO the Arapaho from parfieches OF
Arapaho manufacture In other cases
the most characteristic difference con-
sists in the place on the parfleche to
which the design Is applied. The Arapa-
no and the Shoshone never decorate the
sides OF bag, only it's flaps. while the
tribes of Idaho and Montana always dec
crate the sides
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-04-22
Guy Ward Wins

AT the spring tournament Of the Pa
ducah Gun Club. held at Paducah
Tuesday, Guy Ward carried off most of
the prizes. Concerning the event the
Paducah Register says;
1.-The experienced hands with the
guns got quite neat surprise yesterd ay
as all Of them were beaten in money
winning 10y Guy Ward, an IS.year old
lad who resides at Walnut Log, on
Reelfoot Lake. Guy is most excellent
shot and won more money yesterday
than any other crack shot here, WI lie
in addition he made the hig rest score
in the 0target event by getting A..
He is little fellow bat has an eagle
eye in looking down the gun barrel
and generally brings down everything
shot at. His father. Mr. p. G. Ward, Is
also in the tournament and is himself a
good shot, bat the son haso utdis anced
him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-04-22
n
Observation-Disclosures

lie following from the Union City
Commercial tells Of the marriage of
the sister Of our popular caterer and
con iectioner, A o Caruthers:
Last Friday night in the parlors at
hS'i howard's, Mr.. Willie lIarelson and
MISS Essie Caruthers. two popular
,ou'g people residing north of the city.
wei united in the holy bonds of mat
r'ai' ~. Rev. Mccoy officiating. The
mar age It seems proved to be quite a
sur ise to their many young friends.
although IT has long been known that
it'll Cupid had years ago pierced their
hearts, bat the occasion was quietly and
unexpectedly timed.
MIR HARRISON is young man of high
standing. much liked by all aud the
bTlde ne has won as his companion
through life is very popular everywhere.
loved by the old as we'll as the young.
We wish for these young people, whose
hearts have beat IN unison so long.
much JOY and happiness. May their
lives be seasoned with bliss, full OF
years and prosperity"