davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
RED NEWS OFFICERS
.. W. PEARSON OF Av0NDALE IS
 MADE GREAT sACHAM.
New Censfitutich Adopted and Bir- mingham Chosen for the Next Place
 of Meeting-Epfdemic of Measles in Orphans' Home.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma. May IS. The Great Council of Red Men of Alabama continued in session today and the business transacted included the adoption of a new constitution, the nomination of Birmingham as the next place of assembly and the election of new officers.
 A new constitution with new by- laws was submftted by the committee on laws and was adopted. The con- alteration of the report occupied some aor Ss ts ssssOa anS muSs or stitution differs from the old chicfy in that 1t makes provision for thu ap- pointmene of a board of appeals. Montgomery. Bessemer and Birming.. ham were nominated as the place of meeting for the next council and Bir- mingham was selected.
 The following officers were elected.
 John W. Pearson. Avondale. Great
 E. D. corker. Eufaula. Great Senior
 J. F. Jones. Montgomery. Great Jun ior Sagamore.
 c. c. Heard. Langdale. Great Pro- phet.
 Representatives to Great Council of United States: James E. Maddox, of Montgomery. and W. L. Haynes. of
 W. s. Smith. Montgomery. Great
 
 Chas. Chappell. Pratt City. Great Keeper of Wampum.
 The following appointments were announced:
 Great sannap. George Todd. Jr.. of Montgomery. u .s.e
 Great Mishinewa. Robert H. Allison. of Birmingham.
 Grand Guard of wigwam. Henry En- glehart, of Montgomery. Great Guard of the Forest, D. A. Freeman, Of Tallassee. Committee on Laws: W. P. Fort. Birmingham; J. W. Mcdonald, Avon dale R. B. Waller, Langdale. Committee on Finance: R. E. L.. Neil. Selma: c. F. Young. Birmingham: M. M. Marsh, Marsh. Board of Appeals: R. Tyler Good win. Montgomery. 3 years: A. l.. Ar hold, Blocton, 2 years; Alex I. Klein. Birmingham, year. The Council took final adjournment | this afternoon and tonight as the guest | of Mohawk Tribe of Selma and enjoy | ed a delightful boat excursion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

News of the election of Rev. John c Murray to the episcopate of the dio' cese of Kentucky Is received with much interest in Selma where Mr Murray formerly lived. His friends here extend congratulations upon tht honor offered him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

OUR GUARA kTEE.--Taka q large bottle of Botanic Blood Balm( 8. .B.B Jas directed on label, and whea the right guanlly ls taken cure ls Nln pEomptlY be feiunded without afaumARl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
WORLDS FAIR.
sts Asoul

Tickets at low rates now on saia. For particulars apply to MT. P S Hay. s E. F A.. M. and c. R. R., AGonks gomery ala aAr~-kk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Rsene Case Argued.

Before Judge A. D. Sayre. of the City Court. yesterday, the petition of ". s. Reese to restrain the Montgomery Street Hallway from using property near Hen etriS min was argued on motion to dis miss for want of equity. The matter was fakan undar consideration by Jud@e Sayre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Funeral of s. M. Puxus.

The funeral of s. M. Payne, who died yesterday morning in Pineapple. took place this morning. Rev. J. l.. Gross. D. D.. pastor of the First Baptist Church. conducted the services. Mem bers of Camp Jones of the United Con federate Veterans acted as pallbearers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Death of Mrs. Alex Gay. scottsboro, May ls.--(Special. l--Airs Gay, wife of Alex Gay. died very sud
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

The Abbott Rifles will have theiI first annual boat excursion on Friday night, May 27. Hec Russell, c. l.
 Boggs and Harry D. Huston are the committee on arrangements. i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of the supervising Architect, Washington. D. C, May l4. lS04.--Sealed Proposals will be re. oeived at this office until 8 o'clock D. m
 on the 18th day of June, 1904, and then opened, for the low pressure steam heat. Ing apparatus complete in place. for the United States Court House, Post Office etc. at Montgomery. Ala. in accordance with drawings and specification. copies of which may be had at this office or at the office of the Superintendent at Montgom- ery Ala, at the discretion of the Supervis- ing Architect James Knox Taylor, Super vising Architect tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
selmn nnptlatn Honorcd.

Rev. J.-L. Gross. D. D.. pastor of the First Baptist Church of Selma. Hon. IT. s. D. Mallory, of Selma, and Hon. J R
 Ellis. of Orrville, with Mrs Mallory and Mrs. Ellis have returned from Nashville where they attended tho convention of the Southern Baptist As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
 AND - OTHERS.

tnrs and high integrity o
 
  n which usually remedies corresponding the best toilet articles and and useful and remedial ins
 
 their the medical usually 
 choicest article
  by tpdy the liver and bowels arising from irregular habits gsn o ovatng that there other pleasant prompt and beneficial in its ens and glad to enh satisfaction which ondenn
 
 not
  Figor and of fictitious printed on the package but they nsvs nave the u nsm @ sell the limitations
  which printed the the
  establishment whether be large small for the dealer resorts sent s and pyan prescriptions should be avoided by who values health and  whom purchased fifty bottle the N the full  and the better
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Louis Benish, R. L. Hooper and Lud- wig Erlenbach are in Birmingham to attend the reunion of the State Asso- ciation of Elks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

mencement sermon at Howard College in Birmingham. and on Tuesday he Will deliver the commencement sermon at Roanoke Normal College.
 ". B. Blackwell today enlisted In the United States army for q term Of three years. He will leave on Friday for Jefferson Barracks st. Louis. and VIII Ills many friends here wish the best of luck in his new career.
 News of the election of Rev. John c. Murray to the episcopate of the dio- much interest in Selma where MT. Murray formerly lived. His friends here extend congratulations upon the honor offered him.
 The Abbott Rifles win have their first annual boat excursion on Friday night, May 27. Hec Russell, c. l.. Boggs and Harry D. Huston are the committee on arrangements. =
 Louis Benish. R. L. Hooper and Lud- wig Erienbach are in Birmingham to attend the reunion of the State Asso- ciation of Elks.
 George W. Underwood. one of the las. spent today with his many friends in Selma.
 R P, Allday, of Montgomery, iA the guest of W. F. Allday, ticket agent Rt the Union Passenger Station
 Hon. Frank v. Evans, a representa- tive of the Birmingham Age-Herald. is in che city.
 Col E. N. Jones, a prominent law yer of Camden, was in town today. 
 J. c. Moore. a prominent citizen of Perry County, was in thescity today.
 Major Frank Boykin and Miss Bettie Boykin, of Tilden, are in the city. R. H. Powella a we'll known attorney of Linden, was in town today.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Iwerson, of Sara Sota, Florida, are in the city. of Monroe, Is in the city. Charles F. Hogue, of Montgomery, spent today in the city. Hon. Lewis Johnson, of Lexington. spent today in Selma. Hon. ". F. Hogue, of Marion, spent today in Selma. Arthur M. Pitts went to Montgomery this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
wANTED-AaENTs.

wANTED--Ten general and special agents for townsite propositions. situated in Okla homa and Texas by incorporated com panies Swell contracts to agents Of experi- ence in this line, though easy to learn Ad- dress, stating experience in this line, Man ager, Box 2Se. Nacogdoches. Texas
 AGENTS to sell water filters; easy seller; re- tails at S2; big profits; exclusive territory. Write quick. Seneca Filter O., Seneca. Mo.
 IOt-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

A MARRIAGE license was issued yesterday by Probate Judge J. B. Cas- ton of Montgomery county to M. w. Bransford and Lila McCord.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

THE preliminary hearing of Tom Simmons. the negro who shot and kill day, has been set for May 27 before Justice B. H. Screws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

George W. Underwood. one of the most prominent citizens of South Dal- las. spent today with his many friends in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

B. F. Allday, of Montgomery. ia the
 guest of W. F. Allday. ticket agent at | the Union Passenger Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
FINANCIAL.
LOST.

LOST. SPRAYED OR sToLEN-A shepherd dog, white with brown spots, answers to name of Phil. Finder will please return to $40 s. Perry St. and receive reward
 LosT--Gold EIks stick pin with ruby eyes. Please return to I'll South Court St.
 Avenue, set of new harness Rubber mounted; right hand ring on saddIa gliEhtly broken. Any informafion leading to recovery of same will be re- warded by G. A. Folmar. mon-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
wAHTED-MALk HELP.

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; few weeks completes positions waiting; free work: careful instructions; can earn expenses before
 finishing Catalogue mailed free. Moler Bar Der College, New Orleans, La. 6t-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
WILL APPEAL TO THE MAYOR.
Chicago Labor Leaders to Ask Harrison
to Settle Strike.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
Mayor Carter H. Harrison will tomorrow
be asked to do what he can toward settling
the stock yards strike With all prospects
of peace. or even peace conferences. gone.
the retail meat dealers and grocers tonight
decided to ask Mayor Harrison to take a
position in the present conflict similar 20
the position taken by him in the street car
strike last fall. The street railway strike
was settled through his efforts.
At meeting of the retail dealers this
afternoon a committee of ten persons was
appointed to wait upon the mayor tomor-
row. Representatives of the str. kers were
at this meeting, and expressed themselves
as being satisfied with the plan to ask
Mayor Harrisons assistance in the con-
troversy.
Previous to the decision to request Mayor
Harrison to intercede for peace, Cornelius
Shea, president of the International Broth
erhood of Transfers. declared in an inter-
view that there would be no more sympa-
thetic strikes of the members of his union.
He declared that all the packing house
teamsters now on strike would stand pat
meaning that they would remain on strike.
Continuing. he said:
There will be no extension of the fight
and no change will be made in regard to
picketing the places which have been put
under the ban of the unions
Mr.. Shea's attitude is taken to mean that
the teamsters joint council will refuse to
sanction any actual walkouts of its men,
bers when 1t meets Sunday to consider the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
WATERBOY HAS FALLEN.
Succumbed to Eugenia Burch and
Hello in Handicap at Saratoga.

Waterboy was soundly beaten In an
overnight handicap by Eugenia Burch
and Hello at Saratoga yesterday after
,oon under conditions that just suited
tho champion of last year. The distance
was q mile and a quarter, and the Water
cress horse picked up 126 pounds In the
bettins ring there was a disposition to
Law against him, to and IL to 10 being
or offer all through the speculation.
Eugenia Burch was backed down to to
l bv Pittsburg Phil and his friends, while
Joe Yeager had a big bet on Hello at to
/. Odom took Waterboy to the front at
the start. and as this was always his forte
the crowd believed that the black horse
would come home alone But Hello pass
ed him after the first half mile. Waterboy
showing nothing of his old form and
RAPIDLY falling back. At the head OF the
stretch Eugenia Burch, who came from
behind with her usual squirt, coilared
Hello Both were tired, yet stood hard
drive.
Shaw crowded Hildebrand somewhat In
the last hundred yards, and when Eu-
genia Burch won by a head In 2:O0, with
Hello four lengths in front of Waterboy.
Hildebrand lodged a fruitless protest OF
the race that Waterboy would probably
be retired to the stud without further de-
lay. The fractional time was OILS. OBS
|O37, 0.491-5, 1927 lis, 1.28 1-5
1.41 1-5. 1853 3-5. zoe. The race was run
over a fast track.
The stake feature was the Troy selling
for two-year-olds. at five and half fur
longs, with Sidney Paget's Trapper The
favorite at Is to and William Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
coUNTERFE1TERs DISCOVERED.
One Proves to Be a Leading Physician
Of Roxbury, Mass.


A dispatch from Boston last night says:
Five thousand one hundred counterfeit 50
bills were found today by secret service
agents in the house of DR.. Frank G. Sanft,
a prominent Roxbury physician. after
Sanft had been arrested by the city police
on a charge of having passed bogus bill
upon a street fruit vender. A complete
outfit for manufacturing spurious bank
notes was also found.
Sanft will be arraigned before a United
States commissioner tomorrow. He has
lived in Roxbury for seventeen years, and
has wife and two daughters. His family
has been socially prominent in Boston and
along the South Shore, where they had a
summer home.
The secret service agents had been work
ing on the case for some time. prompted
by the complaint made by banks that the
city was filled with counterfeit - notes.
Among the articles revealed by the search
of SAINTS house were a splendid German
Photographic lens and quantity of Chi
neSe fiber paper.
A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
Eight men who are charged with making
spurious coin We're arrested by federal au-
thorities today in a raid on an alleged
counterfeiting den in basement
Seven of the eight men were at work
making counterfeit dollars half dollars.
quarters and dimes when confronted with
the weapons of the raiders, and were taken
into custody Two pots of metal were on a
stove and were confiscated, with plaster
of Paris casts on table. about which the
men were working.
Several bags of counterfeit money were
taken away by the authorities for evidence.
and one of the men who had escaped was
arrested later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

,.na.e Gold Ten second choice at 16 to g.
Trapper was a bitter disappointment. for
On the other hand, made all the pace and
won in a drive from Hildebrand by
length in 1.O7 4-2 Martha German, 20 to
/. and r. T. wilson. T.'s. Gamara. to 1.
were the contenders, but the former
weakened in the stretch, and Gamara
heat her half a length for the place.
In spite of his poor race yesterday, Fort
Hunter, with Hiidebrapd up. was made a
ages at seven furlongs. He was much the
best and won easily by length with his
Jockey sitting still. Sir Lynnewood Is to
1, closed strongly and took the place
from Marjoramrby four lengths. Steve
dore who went back in the betting from
4 to 3 to 3 to .. pulled up very sore.
Keynote another favorite at to ), took
the second race at a mile and half on
the turf in a romp. He left the others in
the stretch and had five lengths to spare
in 233. Lady Potentate. to s. lasted
long enough to keep the place from Palm
Reader 10 to 1. by length and half.
The surprise T;,f o. the ed day was furnished
shot. who took the fifth race at a mile
She ran the best race of the season, dis
posing of Thistle Heather at the half
mile and then rushing home winner in a
drive by length. Go Between, II to 10
favorite. got the worst of poor start,
yet finished second, two lengths in front
of Dinah Shad. 6 to l. With an even break
Go Between could not have lost The
time was LAO As
Sydney Paget's Beala. 10 to s fayorite.
in the last race. for maiden two-year-
oids. at five and half furlongs, after
being pocketed. came with a great rush
at the end. but was beaten a head by
Bank, II to 1. who is owned by a New
England clergyman running his horses in
the name of the Midtown stable Bill
Days Raiment. 40 to /. was third. n. b.
DURYEA'S Princess Rupert. to 1. seemed
i RI
prominent. The time was Os Two IA
vorites and two second choices rewarded
the form players. Hildebrand rode two
winners and two seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Charges Against Virginia Lawyer.

A dispatch from Bristol, Va, last night
says: Alleged fraudulent judgments. aggre-
eating nearly s3OOO0.OoO. obtained in the
circuit court of Dickinson county against
numerous non-residents by Attorney Ro-
land E. Chase of Clintwood. Va. have given
rise to sensational charges against this
wel-known lawyer. which are to be investi-
gated by the bar of his county.
The judge of the circuit court has issued
against him a rule to appear and show
cause why he should not be disbarred.
Chase has been acting as attorney for
Harrison Wagner. supposed resident OF
Washington. d. c.
The object of these suits. 1t Is alleged.
was not to obtain executions. but to Dor
row money on the judgments. Whether
this plan was ever successfully worked Is
not known.
One of the defendants is the Fidelity and
Guaranty Company of Baltimore. whose
representative is Judge Beverly Crump of
Richmond. John Doe Ian unknown person.
swore to having served notice on Judge
Crump at Big Stone Gap, where 1t Is said
Judge Crump has never been. Another of
the suits is against the Adams Express
Company All the defendants deny any
service of notice of suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
LABOR DAY RACES.
Preparations for Automobile Meet at
Benning Track.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for
the Labor day automobile race meet to be
held Monday. September 3. at the Bennlng
race track. The races will be held with
the sanction and under the rules of the
American Automobile Association.
The events in the meet will be as follows:
No. live miles: free for all. For ma
chimes of any motive power. weighing from
,432 to 2.24 pounds. First prize, silver
trophy: value. So Second prize, silver
trophy; value, Sl5
No. 2-Five miles. For gasoline ma
chimes weighing from ISL to 1.432 pounds
First prize, silver trophy; value 50 Sec
ond prize. silver trophy; value. $15.
No 3-F'ive miles. For machines or any
motive power weighing from ool to ISL
pounds First prize, silver trophy: value,
SO. Second prize, silver trophy; HaIue' slo'
No. Alive miles. For gasoline ma
chimes of any motive power. weighing from
,432 to 2.ao4 pounds First prize silver
trophy: value, 30. Second prize, silver
trophy; value, $40.
No. 5-Three lilies. For steam machines.
weighing from 551 to ISL pounds FIRST
prize. silver trophy: value, SO. Second
prize, silver trophy: value, $15
The officials for the meet are as foii0wS:
Referee-Samuel Ross, Washington Jock
Judges-H. H. Fry. Evening Star; Geo. S.
McCurdy Washington Post, ana Ihomas
Rice Washington Times.
Timers-Claude Turner. Saks & CO.; p.
c. Walford, D. Walford & Sons, and w.
G Thatcher A. G.. Spading & Brothers.
Clerk of the course-Rudolp Jose, Pope
Manufacturing Company.
Starter-C. Royce Hough.
Umpires-John c. Wood. Nationai auto
mobile Company; E. r. Alexander, Baker
Motor Vehicle Company, and 2. j. Lock
wood. Stanley Automobile Company
Racing committee-E. ]. Ratigan char
man: Milford Spohn, John b: Dickman'
Warrv W Sherman and C. w Winslow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Standing of American League Clubs.
Standing of National League Clubs.

The game between the Tigers and Sena-
tors at Detroit yesterday was an interest
ing contest, and was won by the former
club by 3 to .. Both Jacobsen and Kill
liam pitched splendid ball. the latter being
especially effective. killian struck out
ten batsmen. Jacobsen was rather wild
and allowed five bases on balls. The
Tigers winning run was brought in by
Lew Drill, former Senator. who sent out
crashing single. with two men on bases,
in the sixth inning
The Senators took the lead on the Tigers
in the second inning. when two runs were
chased across the plate. Huelsman got his
eye on one of Killian's benders and
Strengthened it out for three bases. ONeill
flied out and Donovan sent a singing
grounder into OLeary's hands. Huelsman
started for home, and was safe on Drill
mufiing the ball. Cassidy hunted cleverly.
and kfttredge then poked hard one TO
center that scored Donovan. Drill muffed
Jacobsen's foul, but killian put stop to
the scoring by striking out Jacobsen and
Stahl.
Detroit secured one run in the third. and
in the sixth Crawford was started on a
tour of the bases with a pass to first
Hickman hunted safely. and both runners
moved up on Lowe S sacrifice Drill then
redeemed himself by driving safe one
into center, scoring Crawford and H1ck-
man.
Washington looked dangerous in the
ninth, when after Donovan had struck out.
HiCkman'S muff of fly and kittredgeS
single put men on first and third. Clarke
was sent up to bat for Jacobsen. His
grounder was right at OLeary, who fun
bled momentarily and then tossed to Lowe.
retiring Kittredge. Lowe had time for the
double. and his throw caught Clarke by a
couple of steps, the double play retiring
the side.
The teams will play a double-header to-
day Patten and Wolfe being carded for
Washington, and Donovan and possibly
StOvall for Detroit.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
BASE BALL FARCE.
Umpire Called Game After Twenty
Runs Had Been Made.

A repetition of the Foundry Mount YER
non game came near being pulled off on the
Mount Pleasant grounds yesterday when
the St. Stephens ball team worried along
with the Guntons. who piled up the scores
until the umpire thought enough damage
had been done and called the game with
the score 20 to o.
The team which the ST. Stephens placed
the field patched up in several
places and practically a full team of subs
was played the regular players being
camping with the National Guard. With
the regular team the st. Stephens ought to
be able to give some of the better teams
a hard rub.
Mcknight did the twirling for the
saints Hayden. the regular catcher. who
has won laures with the league this year,
was missing from his regular place. and
with Myers catching. Mac" was afraid to
deliver the ball in anything like his usual
style.
The Guntons started in TO do their dam
age in the first inning, and crossed the
counting sack for seven runs, good many
of which made on the poor fielding
. of the saints" who could not field the
ball properly. and the whole bunch had
bad arms and threw the ball away as the
opportunity was offered.