davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-06
AVISO

Habiendo otorgado antlcipada-
mente a los seiiores Gomez Mendez en-
liquidaci6n un documento de 400 do
liars sobre arrendamiento que vencera
el dia 30 de Diciembre de este afio, y
como hoy NADIA les debo y quiero evil
tar para 10 futuro trastornos y moles-
tias, declare nulo y sin ripgun valor
dicho psgar6 Yabucoa, Agosto de
1905.
3-v. A. ROSSNER.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-06
Sc VENOE

En- Catafo una casa dc MADEIRA
techada de sine y un solar con nuevs
media varas de frente, por catorce J
mepia de fondo en- 10 calie del Cuba
no, con 81 algibs dc mamposterfa.
Para informes don Isidoro Coma
lez Bonills.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-06
Rafael Pa|acos Rodriguez Aboga1o-N,ada'
Raul BenedcD Gsiggs, Abogaio RegStadu Susihh d
San juan

al plbso ma
Ia
in de n tasss si6u de a sroptsdad
Notarfa
dc onciaa ds 8 LII M. de IS pm.
81 ~
Tslsfono ndmsro 3s4, San Jsan Puerto Rico.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25

nur Der gang periteben tonnte, Der tpr
erobes Geliib6e ee60rt bate. ,Odrum
bin i9 auf einen @usenblid fortgelaus
fen. 9affen sic nun ia S6ren @a9en
suma4en; ionft miro bas f9One SrGu>
letn nab. uuo fommen sic gut naG
9duS!"
sd tper1 BOD tpo6f," erpioerte
Gbriitine ld9elnb. sic mar iteben eez
blieben; Der lie beidtrmenbe 9ugo
audi.
Nun ftanb aud Beth itiu, i9aute
bas Paar nit unnatiirIi9 ftra6lenoe.,
@ligen an unO nifte re9t 9eflii1entli6.
n@us baben Sie?" frugte G6riftine.
wWarum niden sic Ip?"
r@3, i9 freu' mid nur gang i'm
4lgemeinen!"
8ettp mari i6r nod cine &ub6anb
81 unO lief CUR Slide suriid.
Sas fino fomiiGe 3eute bierl od9te
G5riitine, langfam tpeiterge6eno. Der
ba tpirbt UNI MIDI uno preiit mir Ieiner
9ebenbu6ler an. uno Die oa- id
mD6' bod t~petten, tie bat 6ugp Soft
mann germ; lie fiebt i'm aber nit mir
70 unter ei1em S&irm, uno freut ii9!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
AAdt rrinrnt GrTdJ.nnhs.

gr: .Qlbsr, @lfa, lauter Obit bait
Ou auf Ssinem neuen 9ut2.. -. Sds
1T gar ni6t mein @ei9mad!"-S {
GptB): ~@ber UNI @ottes pilen, i9
tpnnte bod ni9t, Inn mid mad Seis
mem @ef9mad gu riaten eine @ans
nit 3aitanien binaufbinben!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
~llspeIano, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Souis aailwav.

0lepadno, Cincinnati, Chicago & St xonts RdiMoay.
&IsseIanS D%ibifisA
amsrian @spreb tasli9 80. 4 2osm Np Sort 9th taI 8 d. 80 IL 1ogm
aeuneie StB & 3 5 @sp.. 7 eo}m Union @its ae ON, tdsI.... 9 S6@m
u o C 3 9m tdghd 3d.. Z 3OSm Sort @asne C Sit @rpres 10 4e@m
glebIanb Iecom. .. -. 10 45gun Soutbpeaern ab tI IT,. II assam
anbsriOn SIP ...:.....11 3Ogm @nSeiom grpreb p........ 2 45sm
. . & 3 Gin, taI S.. : S5Sm ct Souls stS tsl ds::.... 8 ooNm
luton City & CITE ae tgl 5 20Rm Imeriean @rprb tisG4 -. 6 45Rn.
4niderboder sp tdsI &s.. 6 2OAm 3 & Union @is assonn. 8 ooam
ST. souts G@tbtftom.
ct Bouts Icom .-.....- 7 15Sm Snbs Sol u Dayton st tIs 4 2ogm
soutsDeassn sm tsI 1. II 45gm 81. sOas egprsb tsI S.. 7 15gm
ST. Xputs So t9i ds..... 3 l5Nm Watn &c Z Saute Aec ..... 10 358M
serre saue & Metn Mee.. s oesam q . & Bottom 9n tsI U.s.. 3 5oSem
Nmerian Grpreb tdgI.. -. 7 O5Nm ct 2outs @ceom. 49,. 8 35Rn
gine, snspIs & ct ct tsIs IL 5ORm &ni&srbO6sr sp tasI sd.... 6e5am
gtuetunatt Stbifton
Gin C 9ous RadtgprB tss 8 ASSN eincinnati@ee .... 10 ssBm
ct 9ous 6 Gin Ra9teSs to 8 4 SOSm Chic C ct 4@Spreb e d & 2 IL s5Em
Cincinnati eyP tas 80. 7 sOgm Sous ets & Chicago ersreb1l s5gm
Cincinnati aaom ......... 1 0ORm g8btte @tp SPECIAL tdgI p. 8 O5@n
Cincinnati 9im tasl r ..... 2 65stm indianapolis accom tdslt@. 6 40Rm
eouissiae erpret ......... 3 55@m Sine snbs & OF Ct to IL 4oRm
giuc & gafb s. 8 to d & p 6 20Nm @tne & 3Outsb go ttap tI. sill 50Hm
Chicago 9tbifion
gbicoao Wadterprsb tidal g.. IL 15Bm Cine IaGtutrb, tMI 49,. 8 se8m
gaufafe Meeou ......... z O0Sm &amtofee Mcnm. 10 sOgs
@bicaso Sat @spreb hl d p II 5ogm Cine aaf egpreb taSI d.. 3 zORw
saEasetts aeeom ........ s 25am eiac ( gBaf6 s g, p...... 8 O5xn
Mi&isam Oibifion.
eentOn sarbor esprsb. -. 7 oOgm gItbart aeesm nr sOHnass 9 s5sm
Wi&isan NaI Grpreb Pill Se8m @lfbart grprsb. .-....1 10 40gm
gftart Zee tdsi@ ....... s 2Ogm Benton Sarhor gSpreb p.-.. 2 45sm
Nihigan Ggp.b. .....-.- s 00Sm
Reeria D~tbtfiom-pefIi&
8sora gspreb tasid 8 .-.1a 1Ogm soIambas & cine eP iel 8 sogm
peora egprsb &c aeaI. -. 7 2ssm @bampaign geeom I'D s5Bm
geaerm @sprsb tasH4 d IL 5e8m q & Obto speeiaI 49,. 3 4oam
CHAMPAIGN @eeoa 49,. 4 1O2n BeOra @Epreb tssi& p & d 6 osNm
Beoria Sittfion-6RIt9.
Columbus erpres tasl. 49,. 4 25gm Columbus sspue tasI 1891 IL o5as
Ohio speeai tdal. .. 8 0ORm 3snn Nccom.. -. 10 00Sm
9snn M:sOna. ............ 8 16am Columbus Gyprsb tasI. Ill Soga
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
@ttpmbahn =Jabrplan.
Ddnoaltd Sine.
Absaus

Ao9oug
ct. 9Ouis SpeI., tdsI g.. IL 3Ogm
ct Souls Sin tagliG S d & b 6 50gm
Capital Grpreb tdsI d.. 7 OO8m
ct Souls DC tdsI ........ z 25@m
SD st Gypreb tdglia ds.1s 20Nm
ct 2ouis &gpreb tasl ......3 15Rn
S&& glingban Mse tdsI. 4 90 SIN,
ct 6 6af Matl tdsIt1.... s s5sam
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25

Nntuuft
8ittsbIrs SpcI, taslid s..3 2OBm
3sp BORT Cypress tdsIiS S 6 509m
Sansaer Nail tdsIta 80. 7 569m
2erre Saute Citing dee tds 10 25gm
&sbfoae Grpreb tdslt6 Is. 3 5Osm
@tIantie Gspreb tdgIi9.... 4 453m
Sbe Rg 3ir1iteb tdsI sd b 6 46am
8ittsb Gsp, tdgI S a.. 6 55Rm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
6ortiegung.)
10. 6 q |.

19. e dptfeL.
pei Sage fpdter ftun6 BETH Geif
~ in Ser Gbert'f9en Slide am
q 9er0, ALIEN; mir Elm &ii9en<
m1Hhen ninn nh ,tnA OH lSa
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
%. e nhitpI

%. &upitel.
NJ m bteielbe Stunoe cling Srau
ia Minna in @rebbin Dor Dem
o. 9errenbaus auf uno ab;
bGIsli6, o6ne 6dn0f6uEe,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-27
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Monster Chorus to Render Oratories at
Lewis and Clark Centennial

PORTLAND, Jan. ga magnificent
musical festival, to continue for a solid
week. is planned as one OF the many
attractions for the Lewis and Clark
centennial A monster chorus of anna
teur voices, recruited from the various
singing societies throughout the state
of Oregon. will be gathered and drilled
for months prior TO the festival. 1t is
probable that al least 1000 singers Will
take part The concert will be held in
festival hall. a beautiful exposition
structure built for such purposes
which is provided with large stage,
and seating capacity for 1900 people.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-27
MCCONNELL HAS RETURNED
Says is Prejudieed Against Mormon.
But Still Believes in Them

Ex-Governor w J. Mcconnell has
returned from Washington where he
was summoned 10 appear before the
Smoot investigating committee. says
the Boise Statesman. The governor
said he was somewhat surprised when
he learned that members of the legis-
lature had construed portions of his
evidence "a containing structures on
their cond-et The question of the
moral Of The Mormon people was be-
ing in ired into he said, and | told
the committee Of the first experience l
had thar gave me any insight into the
chara,tzr Of the aVera p Mormon. It
was iH 1882 and there we're number
of Narmons I'm the Legislature. l came
to Boise. preiudiced against them
There were measures pending in which
the Norwous Vere vitality Interested
and 7 watched them closely. Their
cand-ct aus exemplary. much better
than that Of the Gentle members. /
had plenty Of opportunity for observa-
riop. and I know. While l admit l still
entertain soma prejudices against the
Mormons al the same time | am COM
PEELED II admit and I believe the
statement viii b accepted as correct
by those who are informed, that the
conduct of the average Nor
mon who comes into public view IS Of
a character meriting commentator
However. il was not my intention to
draw any comparisons relative To
members of he present or recent leg
isIatures.'
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-27
GEO. W. TANNAHlLL
Lawyer

Practices in all State and Federal
Courts OF Idaho and Washington.
Rooms l. and 3. Telephone building.
Leweiston Idaho.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-27
COMPLETED
THE DEAL
county Board Has Let Printing
COntract-Other Work of
the Commissioners

The board of county commissioners
Wednesday morning took up the ques-
'ioii OF awarding the county printing
contract and received sworn statemets
from the Nezperce Herald ad the
weekly tribune as to their circulation
III the county and their ability to give
tne proceedings proper notice. The
herald had circulation Of $50 in the
county and the Tribune a circulation OF
l'loo on this showing the Tribune was
gwen the contract carrying with it
about $4,000 worth Of job printing be-
cause the commissioners refused tn
segregate the two contracts though the
county attorney ruled that the two
contracts are separable.
Inc Herald bid was in the aggregate
*z'ooo lower than the bid of the Trib-
une but the Tribune was allowed to
change its bid to meet this competition
ana was put on an equal footing with
the lowest bidder. This is a decision SO
rank and unfair that even the board
that made it will not dare to follow il
as precedent in letting contracts
hereafter for the other county work
done in their term.
The total assessed valuation of the
annexed portion of Shoshone county
is shown to be over $461 900.
Clerk McEachron has been working
on the boundaries of the new district
for several days and Wednesday the
county board officially fixed the bound
aries which brings the total number
OF school districts in Nez Perez county
up to III. The following are the new
districts which have been re-num-
bered:
No. 80, formerly school district No. 1;
No. 81. formerly No. IA; No. go, form
erly No. II; No. 80, formerly No. 10;
No. "a, formerly No. 20: No. 95 form
erly No. q; No. 90, formerly No. %;
No. 81. formerly No. "a; No. SO, form
erly No. 25; No. 90, formerly No. &c;
No. 100, formerly No. 81; No. 101,
formerly No. IS; No. 1O2. formerly No.
81: No 103, formerly No. 80; No. 1O4,
formerly No. 35; No. 105, formerly No.
36; No. LOG, formerly No. 81: No. 1O7,
formerly No. 3s, No. 1913. formerly No.
80; No 1O9, formerly No. 40; No. 40.
formerly No. Al: No. ILL., formerly No.
A.
The board has authorized the Idaho
Trust company and Guernsey & New
ton to place $4,000 insurance on the
county building. The same being
equally divided between the two agents
The board has approved the official
bonds of c. T. Stranahan. keeper of the
county poor farm and DR.. J. F. Hurl-
but, county physician
In compliance with decision of the
Interior Department the county board
has ordered the opening of county
road through the Thos. Lindsay place
between Kamiah and Nezperce and at
the same time ordered closed another
road running through the same prop
erty. Lindsay is an Indian and has
fought the opening of the new road
until it was made imperative by the
The distance will be
shorter between Nezperce and the
to the farmers in that
f. p. Toilette was granted a new IL
cense to conduct a ferry on the Clear
water river.
c. F. Finn was also granted Ii
cense to conduct a saloon at Morrow on
Craig mountain.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-27
he Mint
BAKER & SMITH, Proprietors

Choice liquors, wines. brapdIes and
cigars A club room in connection.
Clark Building Main street.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-27
DISTRICT COURT DECISION
~ Mary Fountain VS.. Lewiston
'onal Bank Decided for Latter

d., Steele this week rendered a
tha Up favor Of the defendants in
10. ase Of Mary Fountain vs.. Lewis
Tho bank 81 al and q. w.
vel Spil. tntervenor. The case in
nin,1 ute to valuable land in and adj
vie city of lewiston. Bender
tin sF'iieiter represented tie plain
Levi, J. +. Babb represented the
TvA.,o" National bank and b. f.
tn iepresented G. W. Thompson.
Steel 7'is'on rendered By Judge
nan, vas OF considerable length and
''''S IN law were considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
COTTONSTATESTROUBLE
EFFORTS ARE BEING MADE TO
 FILL HOLE.
Selma or Pensacola VIII Be Asked te Take Hattiesbur9's Place, That Team, However, Playing In
 Mobile This Afternoon.

Mobile. July 9.-(special. )-Despite the fact that the owners of the Hat tiesburg team of the Cotton States League have thrown up the sponge. that team will arrive in Mobile tomor- row morning and cross bats with the locals for three games. Mobilians. notwithstanding the fact that the home team lost both games to Greenville, are enthused and holding out encour- agement to Manager Kelly and his coterie of players. MT. E; V. O'Con- nor left this morning for New Orleans to secure. If possible. good stun to replace odds and ends It Is the de- termination of the owners of the fran chise of the Mobile Club to get a win ming team, If such is possible and once the boys get off the toboggan there Is nothing to 1t. Mobile has a bunch of people who love the national sport and are willing to encourage the game. If, many of these declare. the Mobilians can get in the going. the attendance at every game will not fall short of 300 at every game.
 Third Baseman Lindsey of the Charleston team of the South Atlantic League, who was recently released. has been secured for Mobile and is expected to appear in tomorrow's game.
 Immediately after learning of the dropping out of Hattiesburg. the local management got busy with Selma and Pensacola people with the view to having one or the other take on the team. In event of failure they will recommend to the league the dropping of Hattiesburg and Pine Bluff in order to cut down expenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
PELICANS FASTFIELDING
ALONE SAVED DYGERT YESTER-
 DAY AFTERNOON.
Hale Outpitched the Spitball Artist, but hy Means of Five Lightning Double Plays, the Pe1i.
 enna Landed.

New Orleans, July s.-(Special}- Hale pitched a remarkably good game against Dygert this afternoon before 1000 people and had 1t not been for the remarkable felding of the Pelicans Montgomery would have carried on the honors. As 1t was. the score stood 3 to 1. It took i've double plays to pull Dygert out of serious holes which timely hitting had brought about. Hale had all the best of the situation. al- though beaten. In the first inning Molesworth started things on a free pace. He travelled by that route three times in the game and Lawler. who came down as a result of Lynch's re- markable behavior followed with little drive by Beck. which called for one bag. Then Schwartx bunted one down to Rohe at third and retired at first. Molesworth tried to score on the play and Williams shot the ball in to the plate. completing the first double of the game. Brouthers singled by short and Iawler scored. This was the only run. but the Pelicans were scared up on more than one other occasion. A double play in the third with the bases full and one out saved them. Tn this same inning the first two Pelican runs were made. Dygert and Nadeau tallied on a single by Beck and in the seventh Stratton went to second on a wild throw from third. advanced on Dygert's sacrifice and scored on Nadeau's single. The game was hard fought one throughout and looked like anybody's property. The score was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
AVERAGES ARE GOOD
WEEKS RECORD OF THE MONT.
 GOMERY TEAM.
Mullaney Continues to Show We'll as . Consistent Hittcr-Captain Schwartz Leads Fielding
 The Figures.

ra pens bs Week ju@gsd h average he has only played in one game. Mullaney leading the team in eans eaase of Ts s2 5s sti n s hng been all along the most consistent in the Southern League and his pinch hit ting has possibly brought more men over the plate than has been the case with any other player in this league.
 Schwartz Is third in the individual batting with 7S hits in 65 games. He Mullaney and his 76 times at bat more than the first baseman pulls his average down.
 Brouthers has ss hits in s5 games and in 65 games is fifth.
 These five. Durrett. Mullaney. Schwartz Brouthers and Molesworth-- are batting 300 and over. Of the 300 hitters. Schwartz, Brouthers. Mullaney and Molesworth have each a hree-bag- ger while Molesworth has IT two bag; Schwartz nine. the field captain having a homerun in addition.
 George Stultz is doing the best hit ting of the pitching staff with nine hits in his fourteen games, although MaMa- kin has the average with i've hits In
 In fieldlng Schwartz leads the team average of .s7o. Muilaney has 5i9 chances and only eleven errors. being 10 points behind Schwartz, or .960. In 275 chances Brouthers has only sixteen errors Oldring having but five errors In Fl chances, and Miilerick only eight errors in 259 chances.
 The team Is putting up magnificent game and with the exception of Hale and Stultz every one of them have a ilelding average above 300.
 Of the pitching staff George stultz Is showing the most radical improvement. In fourteen games he has given an av- craze of a fraction over one base on balls a game, and struck out over three a game. The last game he was in was the one In which he relieved McMaktn Saturday. Stultz undoubtedly won his end of the game and 1t looks hard not to give him seven instead of six wins and an even 300 per cent. But he has to suffer another lost game.
 Hale Is also showing wonderful con- bases on balls a game and nearly four strikeouts game. McMakin and Star kell are both pitching fine ball and showing good control. Lee Is sufferin 6 from a bad slump. Some weeks ago he was pitching the best ball In the league and ten to one he will come back all
 Mccoy will leave New York this morn ing and will meet the team In Memphis Friday.
 The desertion of Lynch has not crlp- pled the team in theA least It Is un- doubtedly one of the fastest organiza- tions in the league now and with the exercise of intelligence in the handling 1t should jump to the top in a hurry.
 The batting, fielding and pitching av- erages for the last seven games are:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
PREPARING FOR CAMPS
SOLDIERS WILL BEGIN ARRIVING
 IN MONTGOMERY WEDNESDAY,.
Second Regiment VIII Pitch Tents on Hillside Near Electric Park Colonel duMOnt Pleased with
 Pickett SprinGs.

Onicers of the military organiza tions that are to go into camp at Montgom- sry soon spent st.n in the elsy tric Park and Pickett Springs.
 The first military division to begin its camp of instruction here will be tents at Electric Park next Wednes- day. Colonel E. H. Graves, command ing that regiment. in company with Major c. F. Anderson and other offi. Electric Park and went oyer the ground where the regiment Is to be encamped.
 The camp of the soldiers will be To- cated on the hillside just south of the park and the drill ground will be in q field in a southwesterly direction from
 It is expected that Captain clinord tain Sam Friedman of Tuscaloosa. Quartermaster of the regiment will to begin preparations for the camp.
 The companies forming the regiment will begin arriving here carly Wed nesday morning ana they ,,s VIII be ground at Electric Park.
 In addition to Colonel Graves the following members of his staff will be dersor of Montgomery. Major Ernest Carter of Selma. Major John D. Elliott or BlrmlnRnanl, Cdptdln U. C. W IT. iiamson of Montgomery. Adjutant: Captain Clifford of Birmingham. Com: missary; Captain Sam Friedman of N. Stowe of Opelika. Surgeon; Cap tain B. s. Chapman of Montgomery Assistant Surgeon; Captain Will T. Sheehan of Montgomery. Instructor of the Guard; Captain J. H. Taylor of Montgomery. Inspector of Rifle Prac- tice, and Captain I. 0. Adams of Eu faula, Chaplain
 Miss Ethel Clifford of Birmingham is the sponsor of the regiment She will reach Montgomery Wednesday.
 Colonel R; B. duMont, commanding Van Liew of Mobile, the Quartermas- ter, spent yesterday In the city look ing after arrangements for the ap- preaching encampment of that regi- ment.
 They marked of the ground at Pickett Springs and were delighted with the beautiful and most advan- tageous location. The site selected is on the hill side just back of the bowl ing alley and is one of the prettiest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Advertiser Bureau.
 | T..N-


 Rev. Claude E. Hill, pastor of the First Christian Church. will leave this week for an extended vacation trip 10 Kentucky and Missouri. He informed a The Advertiser representative that the church, now In course of erection n! Government Streets, would be dedicated on October 15, after which a religious revival would be held in the edihce.
 a small room in the rear Of two story building on Congress and Ken nedy Streets. Two fire alarm boxes were showed up. but the bell in the tower and gongs in the engine houses were used and the department respon- ded By this time the large building occupied by a negro society known as Hook and Ladder No. IA, was ablaze and two cottages as well. The fremen, vent the whole block of residences going up in flames. The two cottages were burned and the upper part of the fire hall. The loss was considerable.
 The Lomax Rifles, Captain Thomas Mckay commanding, twenty-five strong. as guests of the Mon Louis Club, with Captain F. J. Maddox of the Mobile Military Institute. Lieutenant Rubira of the Mobile Rifles, and Lieutenant went in a special car to Alabama Port were indudged in and company drill held. Sergeant Gilbert winning the medal. Target practice on the range was also participated in. The day iay soldiers. - ":~ 5...@.@ *-:% %
 News was received here late last might by Patrick Ward, a popular
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
The News of Mobile

fom in Ensiana da1s ot sss death of his brother. John Ward.
 wata At Christmas. twe years ago MT. ing the death of his mother in Ire land. With the passing away of his brother. MT. Ward Is left alone as peope Gsy wso o ta as Ward has a host of friends here who sympathize with him in his sorrow.
 Mrs. John Ellis. son and daughter. of Oklahoma, arrived here tonight. To- morrow in the City Court John Ellis will be tried for murder. It will be Ellis shot and killed Frank Joullian, at the latters roadhouse on the Bay Shell road. He was arrested after coming to the city and indicted by the grand jury after waiving preliminary exami- nation.
 The remains of Mrs. Melaine T. Marx were inferred in the Jewish Cemetery this evening. followed to the grave by Lodge. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Rabbi Harry T. Ettelson conducted the funeral services at the home. 25s Gov profusion of floral designs were placed on the grave. :.-
 J. Charles Thompson: president of ott this city. left early this morning for Galveston. where he goes to represent his union at annual international con- vention.
 The members of the Alba Fishing and Hunting Club held their annual outing at their club house on Dog River today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, July 9.-Detroit defeated Chicago today. Detroit punched their hits in the seventh and with a sacrifice and an error made their lone tally. Attendance, 10,4S0.
 R.H.E. Chicago .. 900 900 000-0 1 Detroit 900 0oo 0l0-l l Batteries-White and Sullivan: Null Ter and Doran. Time. 1:40.
 St. Louis. July 9.-On a soggy field in drizzling rain Cleveland took both games of double header today. The second game was stopped in the fifth inning owing to a heavy downpour. Attendance, 3,900.
 First game: R.H.E. St. Louis .. ......100 200 000-3 5 6 Cleveland .. .....102 002 O00-5 ' Batteries-Sudhon and Roth; Rhoades and Bernhardt and Buelow. Time, 1:30.
 Second game: R.H.E E. St. Louis ....... O10 O2-3 l Cleveland .. ..........342 OO-9 Batteries-Morgan Buchannon and Sugden; Donahue and Burns. Time. 1:5S,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Ry Leased CnhIe.

bomb.
 Simultaneously the democratic head of President Loubet and the royal pate of Alfonso XIII ducked to avoid the flying fragments.
 M le President" muttered the boy King, which one of us do you think that fellow was after?'
 With the true Gallic poIiteness. Lou bet acclaimed the honor.
 After you, my dear Alfonso. he murmured. lowing deeply.-Cleveland Leader.