davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
Two New Cor.ar,.tion..

The Irvington Land Company, of Mo bile, with capital stock of $50. 900. yesterday filed with the Secretary of State notice of its incorporation. The incorporators are Cecil A. Hand- cock, Alice H. Handbook and Wilber J. Andrews
 The company will conduct a general real estate business.
 The Menter and Rosenbloom Compa- ny. of Rochester, N Y. yesterday filed with the Secretary of State copy of its incorporation articles. securing the right to establish in Birmingham a branch store. Tie company is a mercantile concern. A. N. Sorensen will have charge of the Alabama busi- ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
NEGRO's HEAV YLOSs.
Barn, Crib, Horse, Buggy, Corn and
 Fodder DeAtrOyed by Fire.

CenterviiIe Mnrcb 9s s"S "fsnHcia1 On Friday night the barn sn9 crih of Josh Collier, one of the best negroes in this section of the country, were destro, ed by fire. A horse. buggy, q lot of corn and fodder were consumed by the fire. The fire was without doubt incendiary.
 On Saturday night a negro was brought from Colenor and placed in jail here. He was thought to be the negro who killed a white man by the name of Davenport at Maplesville some months ago, and for whom a large re- ward has been offered. It developed was released from jail.
 The Baptist and Presbyterian Churches at this place are stlli with out pastors.
 On account of the continued wet weather the farmers of Bibb County are very. much behind with their farm work this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
TO LEASE CONNECTS.
State Board Begins Advertising for
 Bids.

President J. NJ. Carmichael. of the State Board of Convict Inspectors. yesterday began advertising for bids on the hire of some 500 convicts which are to be available on January 1, next.
 These men are now engaged in min- Ing coal in the Birmingham district and are among the best convicts that the department can let
 The contracts will run for one. two or threo years. One provision of the contracts will be. however, that the State may at any time reclaim a cer tain percentage of the total number for work by the State under it's direct supervision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
ExecutIve Appeintmen1n

Governor Jelks yesterday announced the following minor appointments made during the day:
 Constables-W. A Townsend of Pine Level, L. F. Knowles of Flomaton. R. W. McMurray of Cullman. A. c. Au- trey of Macedonia. J H. Rodgers of Salem, A l.. Clark of Beat 2. Hous- ton County.
 Notaries Public-BIiss Margaret L. Lahey of Montgomery. Miss Clifton Gnses of Mobile,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
Boys Stole Brass.

Oscar Fells and William Tears, negro boys, arrested Sunday night by Special officers Ragland and McDade for the larceny of brass from the Western shops, were fined $50 and costs each by Recorder Arlington yesterday after noon. In default of payment of the fines. the boys will work on the stre1Ls for l06 days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
DOCTORS TO MEET HERE.
State Medical Association Comes
 April IS.

AprII IB.
 The State Medical Association will meet in annual convention in Mont Somery April IS and will remain In session four days Dr. c. C. Jones of East Lake Is President of that body He recently completed the list of the regular reporters and a partial list of the voluntary papers which will be read at the convention. The partial program is as follows:
 Regular Papers.
 Jerome Cochrane Lecture--Robert Abbe M. D., New York City, N. Y. Monitors Address-Willlam c. Som erville, NJ. D.. Tuscaloosa.
 The Responsibilities of the Physician in Obstetrical Work, and How to Meet Them-J, G, Palmer. M. D,. Opelika. lritis-L. G. Goodson NJ. D, Bir- mingham.
 Surgery of the Kidney. and Us Ap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28

MT. T. L. Patrici<, Billingleys, Ala., raised on one acre of upland 674 pounds line cotton by exclusive use of Daybreak Fertilizer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28

J. A. Wilkinson, Autaugaville, Aia., raised one one acre of upland 725 pounds lint cotton by exclusive use of Daybreak Fertilizer.
 Marks q Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28

Mrs. Emma Evans. CaladOnIa. Miss. raised on one acre of upland 53O pounds lint cotton by exclusive use of Daybreak Fertilizer.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28

D. J. Haney, CartersvilIe, Ga, raised on one acre of upland TBS pounds lint cotton by exclusive use of Daybreak Fertilizer.
 aIarks 6 Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
PRACTICALLY NEW.

Are the old Clothes Renovated by
 HOlt's Dye Works.
 Holts Dye Works will not work on clothing that cannot be overhauled sat- isfactorily. hence the uniformly good results obtained by their patrons s-Adxa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
ApprecIatlon of ScbooI~

The Commercial and Industrial As- sociation is in receipt of a letter from superintendent C. L. Floyd of the City Public Schools expressing the apprecia- tion felt by himself and others inter ested in the association securing free admissions to the recent Boer wa- spCCtacle.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-07

The game started off with one Of
the best exhibitions of ball PLAYING
ever witnessed by Crested Butte aud
Gunnison people and there was real
playing up to the sixth inning when
the Butte boys got a tallyIng streak
and pounded the Gunnison pitcher
pretty hard managing to score four
runs. During the inning there we're
some bad decisions made bv the
umpire, bot they were not done in
tentlonally as some of the plays were
made SO fast and with two and three
men on bases he was unable TO see
all the plays. From then on Gun
nison boys played an up hill game
but hard fought game, full Of
brilliant plays and fast fielding On
both sides.
At the first half Of the ninth it
looked pretty blue for our BOYS with
the score nine to four in favor Of the
Bnttes. The first two men at bat
were thrown out at first. but iust
then the fireworks began. Lindsey
at the bat made a safe single, and
reaching first base was quickly fol-
lowed by Bert Potter bringing in
Lindsey with a three bagger. Then
all the boys took heart and Just
pounded Clark out Of the box for
nine runs, making the score l3 to 9
in favor Of Guelnison.
Then came Crested Butte last inn
ing at the bat The man up was
passed to first on four balls. the next
man up hit the ball for a safe one to
first but was caught mapping by the
first baseman- He was put out but
owing to the umpire not seeing
Continued ON Ia page
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-07
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH OF
JULY AT CRESTED BUTTE
How the Celebration Panned Out at the Elk Mountain Ne,
Gunnison Wins Ball Game, Horse Race and Some
of the Minor Events

time, 81 seconds. The team was
c. l.. Ross, r. W. Mcdonald, w. +.
Thompson, Geo. Shields, Edgar
Wilson, o. w. Mcdonald, ". Alex
ander, Ralph Stevens, II. II McCor-
mick, j A. Foster and Geo. Miller
Next came team composed OF An
thracite and Augusta mine boys who
won with % Is seconds. They were
q L Wilson, A. b. Arnold, +. Mil
Ter, JAS. Ralston, Fred Gulliford,
Chas rhrapp, s. A. McWilliams,,
Jos Noss, F +. Songer, Ralph Nee
sham aud W Harris. The Gunni-
son boys picked up a team and made
a very creditable showing with time
30 seconds, but water was an in
stant too quick and blew the nozzle
off the hose The boys were Bert
Potter, Guy Palmer, Will Lehan, Joe
Parsons, Ferd Winters. Charley
Gaiser, Ed Lindsey. Owen Sampsel,
VIM. Madden, Curtis Osborne Earl
and Elmer Mullin.
In the Misses foot race, Olive
Spnger came ahead and Maggie Nee
sham second. The first four in the
girls foot race were Violet Chartern,
Kate Kane, Cecilia Ileuchemer and
Jane Gibson.
Then came the tug Of war, this
time between the Austrians and Ital-
ians from the mine Ten big husky
fellows on a side, and how they did
pull, with cheering and shouts of
encouragement IN half a dozen diff
ferent languages from the big crowd
Finally the Austrlans got the best Of
it and slowly the rope began to
crawl down hill over the mark. To
be sure II was little down hill and
the defeated team wanted to swap
sides and try il over The winners
were Frank Fisher, capita n, John
Majetick, Tony Turkal, Anton Fer
terber, Nolant Polish. Mike Fisher,
George Nouke. Anton Smidell, Ja-
cob lIawlin and Frank Gesler.
After dinner came the horse races.
Here GunnIson won, the little bav
Of 5. ). johnson skinning the field
time and again, on a quarter mile.
Melvin Herrick rode the winner. The
Pressler BOYS Of Mt. Carbon won
the pony race.
The mule race was won by VIM.
Neesham. with John Balston second.
A. Alexander carried off prize
money on the rifle shoot and Jos
eph Ball with the shot gun.
In the baby buggy parade, Mrs
Luke Smith won. with Mrs. Clark
second and Mrs. Gland Brown third
Gunnison visitors all report a
good time and we certainly hope
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-07
Attractive Pueblo Hotel

The new Hotel Maine invites the
patronage of Gunnison county visit
ors to Pueblo. 1t is centrally located
and its comfortable airy rooms COM
mand a fine view Of the city. The
latest improvements have been in
stalled including! electric lights,
fans, and % private baths The
management viii take pride in
making your stay in the city a
pleasure.
THOMAS c. BRAISARD, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-07

New.-Champion Correspondence.
just at sunriss on the morning Of
July 4th our little city was suddeHly
awakened bv the grand sunrise
salute which announced the begin
ing of one of the grandest ceiebra-
tions ever witnessed Ia Gunnison
county.
The morning was calm and clear,
the air fresh and cool and every one
got up ready for the time of their
lives
At $50 a m. the parade started
at the city hall aud marched to the
depot. 1t consisted Of the SAINT
Joseph, Saint Mlry's and SAINT
Barbara societies ia the lead
They made fine appearance, most
of the men having had military
drill in European countries wears he
fore. Next came the handsomely de
corated floats representing Uncle
Sam. the Goddess of Liberty and the
original l3 states 1t was composed
of the following people: Uncle
Sam; Tom Hodson, Goddess of Lab
ertv; Miss Nellie Decker. The l3
original states were represented by
the Misses Bessie Miner, Ethel Ben
son, Maggie Neesham, Carol Martin,
Julia Noss, Lizzie Carr, Olive
Songer, Agnes Williamson, Sadie
Julian, Mable Songer, Belle Smith,
Anna Snyder, and Edna Olney.
This was followed Uy a very beauti-
fully decorated float Of Mrs. Young
and about POO children
A log cabin on wheels. the work
of W. A. Willis and his son o. L.
Willis represented Jacks Cabin
and was laden with Howeville
people.
At the depot the parade was head
ed bv the Gunnison band for Gun
nison folks had turned out 2JO
strong in a special train Of four
coaches. The street was crowded
on the return trip to the city hall
where the Rev. Mr.. Tracy delivered
very interesting address.
Oranges, nuts and gum were dis
tributed to the little people and then
the events Of the day began.
The 100 yard foot race was won
bv C. l.. Ross with r. w. Mcdonald
second Geo Shields won the youths
foot race with Edgar Wilson second.
The bows foot race ended with three
Gunnison boys, Lonnie Miller. John
Zugelder and Tom Quinn IN the
lead and Earl Olnev fourth
The hose race, a wet test, run JN
feet to hvdrant: lay 200 feet of hose
and get water, furnished great sport.
The Crested Butte team ran hrst.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-07

W. i. Herrick' : new lunch room
at the d. & r. G. station Just west
Of La Neta, Is attracting a good deal
Of trade nowadays. He cot only has
a lunch counter fixed up for the pas
sengers who desire a quick meal,
but has a regular dining room and
has furnished the brick next door
west Of the restaurant for a lodging
house. Mr. Herrick is doing a good
business and is setting up the usual
good quality OF meals for his pa
irons.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-07
COMMITTEES.

MARSHAL DAy-Henry 5 Crooks.
AssIsTANT-F T. Lghtley.
SECOND ANT-C. L..
COMMITTEE RACES r. Wiley p II. Nade II. Carpenter.
COMMITTEE ON PARADE c r. Stevens, X p Mergemian, x
II Andrews, { Foster. W. i. Hartman
BAEBEcuE-Iou Miller. T. NJ. Collins, Otis Moore.
FISH FRy-T ] Thompson, T.. Land w A. tillssJey.
MAIN HERD-T. w Gray, A. c.
Easey NanAlstiue J. Y. b. I
A. w Mergelman Il. Mctregor Lee Lehman, NJ Allen
A. Willis Clint Sampson, J ii Mccormick
BASE BAII--Wm Madden, X ]. Potter, ] d. Jennings.
CONTEST T. Wye Louis Rouviere W. r.
MUSIC c. Parsons, r T. Lightlev, u NJ Collins
FINANcE-I. = Herer, d. Jennings, G. T. Murray W. r.
Buckley, Jerry Regan.
PRNTINo-W. r. Buckley, J. r. Iener, J c Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Glsspey, Mr
Mrs A. Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Ightey, Mr.. and Mrs
n.sss ~ - hg,J 4 sesls ~ ed Mr.. El sssss rs I'D
" A. Mis- MI and Mss L. ~ 2evxe}sMsA, Nj ~ r.
and Mrs II. Miller and Mrs IL. CreoAs, Nj
and Mrs McIhmoueh
CosfNIrTEE-F r. Lightey, G. W Mergeman, c. r.
Stevens Murray, Howard Wallace Moore
Louis Rouviere ID Mckee Don
James Stevens, A Roper, r. H. NanTuyle.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-07
bunion Shoes

A special line Of Bunion Shoes,
something new, have been received
at my store These shoes are made
for both men and women and sell at
$3.50 and $500 They are espec-
tally adapted TO feet suffering from
buniors. You are invited to call
and inspect them.
Jos. Blackstock.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-07

The Chamber Of Commerce have
books, describing Cunnison county,
for free distribution and if you call
within the next ten days they will
give YOU some to mail 10 your
friends. Call at Judge Hethering-
tons Office for them. LATER You'll
have to hurry to get one as they are
going like hot cakes.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-07
feteKrafes ossa vin b here
again jsiy ZEN b 3ltA.
Be Prepared to Help Entertain the
City's Guests

Last wear on Cattlemens Dav
some strangers in the city were for
ced to walk the streets all night, be
cause they could find no place to
sleep For the honor Of our CITY, we
should make an effort To entertain
its guests. The Chamber Of Com
merce has taken action requesting
each home that can furnish sleeping
places for one or both nights Of July
20 and 2l to report to the secretary,
]. c. Parsons. Also 1t Is suggested
that those who have tents. get them
ready 10 use should ii be necessary.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-07
Canon City Lime for Sak

This is the best lime in the coun-
try. Has the best cementing quail
ties A car load ON hand Price 80
cents bushel
+. G.. Zugelder.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-07
NNAHANNAHNN NNANNANN
For Sale.

Five-room adobe house and four
lots on Wisconsin street, known as
the Nina Riley property. Apply to
j. T. BR0THERs.
County Clerk.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-07
CAITlEAHS hAy-UlY y ~ u.
Fs,,ssnG is th< Pregrs. Il shr Ce-hssssoa Il Cssha.us
Day - tr hed - Csunssna Cou~s sdo fhursAAS ed
Friday July 10th and Iyos

fvcEsaw - 1T (eaeHo&toa N00eDGn1u
Day - tr head - Guas'saa. Colurs<o fhussAAv ed
Friday July 2osh and rsos.
sS-s-da- parade oe~-s style ios lsaes and seHtiemen
lssiri's horseback. hand stand
tf3p1saginx ct saddle h~ses First xos. second IS
AFTERNOON.
pony haais
second.
keia, distance each
chsase . usse each
rHtrr b. change Saddle fr~t second SIS
4oExha and Judgae u double
oss 90, ~eoad. fIooo
Exhibit and Judging prize
s<cuaa. S 60.
ball game; Crested
Il second day. Purse fsosu.
SECOND DAy.
s3e-Craad parade
sIs-Eo~bo, hsH mile hs, horses
tw allowed q oo second
of
barred and rules applying First prize fFoaa watch.
srcoed. Is birdie.
use-Puhlc sp-skng by John Springer and
band stand.
Barbecue and Fish Fry and feeding Of the Main Herd
AFTERNOON.
and Girls buro prize, $500;
horses;
First taooo, second f2oes
sTsLsdsss' mile second,
Backing contest First pfi" t3se. second, t1ooo
Base ball game.
s. Grand ball at LaNeta Hotel
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-07

The Rall Came
Reported by Gunuison fan.
At three clock the ball game be-
tween Crested Butte and Gunnlson
teams was called, with line up as
follows:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-07
The Ball Casne

they enjoyed the day.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-07

If you read these advertisements
others would read yours
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02
THE ELECTIONS
LAW IS GOOD
Judge Evans SuStainS FamonS
Constitutional Amend
ment.

Des Moines, Feb. 20.-The biennial
elections amendment is valid. Judge
w. d. Evans announced his decision
to that effect yesterday. His opinion
was filed with the clerk Of the Story
county courts, and the attorneys in
Des Moines were notified Immediately.
The court decided that the five d.
visions in the amendment, which the
attorneys for those attacking it in
sisted should have been submitted to
the people as separate amendments,
were integral parts of the one propo'
sition and were essential to make
symmetrical, intelligent and effective
law out of the amendment.
An appeal TO the supreme court will
be prosecuted Immediately. This was
practically agreeu to at the time the
case was submitted to the district
judge. Each side consented to CO.
operate with the other if it were
successful in getting the controversy
to the attention of the supreme court
as quickly as possible.
If the supreme court will consent
and the litigants and attorneys have
no doubt that in matter of so much
Importance as this the justices will
cooperate cheerfully, the matter can
be submitted within three weeks, and
in the ordinary course of events an
opinion could be expected some time
next month.
If the supreme court should decide
against the amendment and reverse
Judge Evans there would yet be plenty
of time for the movement of the ma
chinery in Polk county for the hold
ing of the primary required under the
new law affecting this county alone.
The situation in this community with
respect to the new law is the thing
which actuates all sides in co-opera-
ton to secure a decision of the ques-
ton from the highest court as prompt
ly as possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02
TERR0RTSlS'
VENGEANCE
Grand Duke Sergius Perishes
On the Streets of
Moscow.
WAS KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Head Of Man Who Was Called rus.
sia's Evil Genius" is Blown to Atoms
by a neutrality-suspicious. Decree OF
of Death is Entirely Fulfilled.

Moscow, Feb. 18.-While Grand
Duke Sergius was driving yesterday
from the Nicholas palace through the
senate quarter his carriage was fol-
lowed by two cabs. At the law courts
a sleigh in which were two men, one OF
whom was dressed as workman went
quickly ahead of the grand dukes car
riage. The sleigh then slowed up to
allow the carriage to pass and at that
moment a bomb was thrown beneath
the carriage. The force of the ex-
plosion broke all the windows of the
law courts and the report was heard
outside the city. The carriage was
blown to pieces, nothing but the four
wheels remaining The horses were
not hurt and bolted. The grand duke
was instantly killed. His head was
blown off, actually being separated
from his body, which was frightfully
mangled. The coachman was also
killed. He was so frightfully burned
by the explosive with which the bomb
was charged that he died while being
taken to hospital. On the arrest of
the murderers, neither of whom was
known to the police, one of them cool
ly said: eve don't care, have done
my job"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02
NOTED CASE DISMISSED.
County Superintendent Will Not Be
Tried for Assault.


Webster City, Feb. 16.-When the
case of the state of Iowa VS.. County
superintendent l.. n. Gerber of this
city, indicted last fall by the grand
jury upon the charge Of having COM
mitted an assault and battery with
intent to do great bodily injury to the
person of City Superintendent OF
Schools l.. H. Ford, was called in
the district court, now In session
here, it was dismissed by County At.
torney J. M. Blake. The famous
case, which was being watched with
a wide interest, will now never be
tried.
At the last session of the district
court, in November, this case was
called and tried. 1t consumed a week
In trial and was hard fought. The
jury disagreed, standing to 6. At
one time during their deliberations,
however, they had stood to 5 in
favor Of acquittal. The sentiment of
the best people of this city has al
ways been against the trial or this
case, and because of this overwhelm-
ing sentiment the principals in the
case have agreed to drop it. BY the
terms of the understanding Mr.. Ger
Der will pay share Of the costs IN
Cured in the former trial of the case.
County Attorney Blake filed with the
court a statement saying that he be-
lieved that a conviction could not be
secured
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02
To INVESTIGATE
STANDARD OIL
President Roosevelt Announc-
es His Proposed
Action.

Washington, Feb. 17.-President
Roosevelt has directed Jas. r. Gar
field, commissioner of corporations of
the department of commerce and la
Dor, to begin Immediately the oil in
vestigation requested by the house
of representatives, adopted unan-
imously. The investigation, by the
direction of the president, will be rig
i'd and comprehensive. The president
has directed a letter to Commissioner
Garfield in which he has given his
directions and presented in outline
his views.
The inquiry will be pressed as rap
idly as possible. The scope of the in
vestigation and the time it will occu-
by cannot be indicated at this time.
Representative Campbell, of Kansas,
the author of the resolution adopted
by the house, had conference with
President Roosevelt yesterday. Mr..
Campbelps idea is that the investiga-
ton should concern particularly the
situation in the Kansas field, but he
expressed to the president his belief
that the inquiry once begun would eX-
tend to the operations of the Standard
Oil company in the Beaumont field
of Texas and perhaps to other fields.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02
APPEAL TO EMPRESS.
Women of Russia Ask Her Influence
for Peace.

Women of Russia Ask Her Influence
for Peace.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 1S.-The en-
press of Russia has received from the
women Of Moscow an address piteous-
ly appealing to her, as woman and
a mother. to use her influence with
the emperor to secure peace.
"Oh! sovereign" the petition says,
I'VE believe your mothers heart feels
all the horrors of war as we do. Peace
is violated not only beyond the from
tiers, but even in the heart of the
fatherland. We see in recent troubles
the beginning Of calamities that may
crush all Russia il the emperor does
not seek to avert them. All the bases
of life are shaken, and all the moral
foundations are trembling. Mothers
who have to bring IN the young gen.
Grafton are saddened by seeing it is
impossible to train up children on the
basis of truth, love and duty when the
social life of the country does not
rest thereon. Our best forces are
perishing Mothers whose hearts are
breaking cannot remain silent. More
lives will be sacrificed because what
Is happening Is not spasmodic but
the results of earlier calamities. The
emperor can still save Russia by his
puissant will. Be our leader. Pray
the emperor to listen to the voice OF
the country. If the emperor leads
the country in paths of greatness its
women will help In the work OF or
ganization by guiding their brothers
and children into the new way and a
life of light"