davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
The Game Today.


 The game will be called at o'clock sharp this afternoon, Jack Lee pitching for the Pretzels with some of the others to help him out in case he is unable to go the entire route.
 Cy Young or Dineen will do the box work for the champions. Dineen pitch ed the game against the Pretzels last Spring, Boston winning by score of to 1, the two runs being made in the first inning when Chic Stahi singled. he and Buck Freeman com ing home on the latter's homerun After that only two more hits were made off Roach and Carter who pitch ed the game for the Pretzels, Boston being shutout for the next eight in- nings. The first base on balls of the remarkable game came when Winters succeeded Dineen in the seventh 1n- ming, lansing drawing the walk. Whitaker hitting one that was too hot for Parent to handle, Manners sacri- flee advancing them both base and lansing scoring on Molesworth's drive to left field Only four hits were made of Carter and Roach and six off Dineen and Winters. Molesworth. Schwartz and Manners getting one each and Whitaker smashing out three good ones.
 Boston played an errorless game and the Pretzels only had one error. Dele hanty who was playing short making 1t.
 If the Fretzels put up anything like the game today that they did last sum- mer the worlds champions will cer- tainly know that they have been to a game of baseball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
A Missing Man.

Mayor Drennen this morning received a circular from Oxford. Miss, signed by B F. Kimbrough, president. and W. D. Porter cashier. of the Merchant and Farmers Bank of Oxford. stating that reward of S1,00t would be paid for the discovery of the whereabouts and return to Jackson Miss, of Bradley kimbrough, who disappeared from Toccopola. Miss. the night of April 2d The circular in part reads as follows;
 One thousand dollars reward will be paid for the return of Bradley Kimbrough, of Oxford. Miss. who disappeared from Tocco- pola. Miss. the night of April 2d. and has not been heard of since. He left under a mental alteration or deusion that he had to undergo a forty days trial. He was perfectly sane on other subjects. He Is about feet inches In height, weight l65 pounds and of dark complexion. He had Q Bible in one hand and small bundle in the other when he left. He will probably be found in hiding. seeking seclusion in prayer and fasting"
 Mayor Drennen will turn the circular over to the police department. who will en- deavor to locate the if he is in this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
"yuIcnnn BeIng Defaced.

Despite the adoption of strict ordi-
 nances by the city prohibiting any de- facing of the iron statue "Vulcan" which represented Birmingham and in fact the entire Birmingham district and
 the State of Alabama at the great St. Louis exposition, small boys and men are cutting off souvenirs from the parts of the metal man now being placed on Red Mountain to be placed on a permanent pedestal In the near future The Birmingham Commercial Club decided to place the statute on Red Mountain so that it could be seen from all parts of the city. The pedestal will be built of red ore. lime stone, brown stone and other stone secured in that locality. the statute to stand over fifty feet high and on the crest of the mountain, several hundred feet above the level of the city. There
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Vote for FORBES and smash the machine.
WILLIAM H. MICCU DEAD.
Former Citizen of Montgomery F:
 pired in New York.

pired in New York. News was received in Montgomery by relatives and friends yesterday of
 the death of MT. William H. Micou, which occurred at his home in New
 York Saturday at midnight after an | illness of eleven days with pneumo- mia.
 The news brought grief to many hearts in Montgomery on account of
 the fact that MT. Micou lived most of
 his life here and was universally be- loved. For years. he had charge of the Montgomery office of the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing company and oc- cupied a high place in the social and | business life of the city. He removed to New York city about two years ago to accept a better position with the corporation that owns the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing plant and other large interests of a similar nature In
 the office of that company in New
 York he was esteemed as highly as he
 was In Montgomery and his death Is a severe loss to his employers. MT. Micou was 50 years old and had up to his recent illness, enjoyed good
 health. His illness grew serious soon
 after he was seized with pneumonia
 and his friends in Montgomery were
 advised a day or so ago that his
 chances of recovery were slight. His death was therefore not surprise to his family or to his friends in this | city.
 His wife and two sons, Morgan Mi- cou and William Micou, his brother,
 Rev Richard w. Micou of Alexandria, Va, and his cousin. Benjamin Micou of Washington were with him when he
 was called to the other side. Besides the relatives who were at
 his bedside in New York MT. Micou is
 survived by a number of relatives in Montgomery.
 The body will be brought to Mont
 gomery. reaching here Tuesday night
 at 9:20 o'clocK. The funeral will take
 place Wednesday from S. Johns Epis- | copal church, of which MT. Micou was
 former member. The hour for the funeraI has not heen annnnnned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Miners, Contract Signed.

The Galloway Coal Company has signed & contract with the Knights of Labor for coal mining at their mines in Walker and Winston counties for the ensuing twelve months, ending April 1. 1906. The company has four mines in Walker and one in Whist on County. The production last year at these mines were 353,593 tons.
 The new contract made makes 10 changes in the mining price. 50 to 55 cents per ton being paid. J. R. Pill, the general superintendent of the Gal loway Coal Company's mines. is very popular with the miners. The same company owns and operates a mine In Bibb County and gives employment to the United Mine Workers of America :. Mir. Pill came to Alabama from East Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Government Grand Jury.

The United States grand jury for the northern district of Alabama Will De organized tomorrow morning in the Circuit Court here, Judge Thomas G. Jones presiding. A large number Of witnesses and court attendants are already gathering in the city. Ihere will be considerable business for this jury to investigate. The criminal docket will be taken up in the court tomorrow as soon as the petit jurles have been formed. The first case on the docket is that of Rev. G. w. Green of Fernbank, Lamar County. who is charged with sending objectionable matter through the mails. It is under stood that a number of prominent wo- men of Lamar County will be the wit nesses Rev MT. Green is Metho- dist minister and denies emphatically the accusation against him. He Is a man with many friends and the case will be watched with interest. J. J. Curtis represents the defendant while Judge Roulhac will prosecute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Want Rate Extended.

Alabama furnacemen are looking to the railroads to extend the special rate granted on coke being brought to this district from West Virginia to be used in the manufacture of pig Iron while the strike of the union miners Is on Two extensions in the rate were granted heretofore. The last exten- sion expires on the 18th inst and the furnacemen are petitioning for another extention. The importation of coke Is on large scale yet, though it is be- lieved that within another month the iron makers here will be able to pro- duce all the coke they need. There are no indications of the strike of the union miners ever being settled any more,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Lnhnr Needed at Enslex.

There is a scarcity of labor among
 the steel plants at Ensley. especially common labor. It is announced that one thousand men could find employ ment with ease among the industries
 of the steel suburb of Birmingham.
 quite q number of experienced nail mill operatives being needed. This work besides being tedious is quite hazardous. Common labor around
 the steel industries Is needed badly and the erection of houses in which workingmen will be accommodated shows that efforts are to be made to bring
 in a large number of hands at an early date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Courteous Highxxaymen.

C.. c. Williamson, who lives at East Thomas, three and half miles from the city, had an experience last night at S:30 with three highwaymen who were unmasked. One of the men polk ed pistol in Williamson's face and or dered him to throw up his hands.
 Sorry" said the highwaymen. that we have to trouble you. We arc broke and want to get to Memphis. Give us your name and address and when we get work we will return you uhis money" Williamson was relieved of s10 in money He gave his name and address. The highwaymen pade him good night" and left him. William son declaras that he will get his money back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Police Depnrtmept,. Work.

According to the report of the police department for the year 1904. 9.O68 ar rests were made during that period, as compared to 11.93S arrests during the year 1903. The total amount of fines and fees collected amounted to $425,713.16 last year.
 The fiscal year with the police de- partment runs from May 1 to May 1, but a report for the past year was made out to be embodied in the final report of Mayor w. M. Drennen. who will leave his office May Sth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Prnirie FIr~,. nou,v.

Lawton, O, T., April 9.-A prairie f.e in Southwest Greer County, Oklahoma. has caused the destruction of several thousand dollars worth of food stufrs. many out buildings. some live stock and several hundred acres of growing crops. Sparks from locomotive started the fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

Children born between September and February are. some authorities state, not so tall as those born in the summer and spring months. and the growth of children is much more rapid from March till August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

Casslus G. Clay. of Franklin. N. H.. has just found a brooches buckle among the effects of his grandfather, Samuel Clay, which was the property of. Lafayette, under whom the elder Clay served in the revolutionary war. The French general lost the buckle at the battle of Brandywine and it was afterwards picked up by Clay, who had A dream telling him where it would be found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
"Ohio. nt HnnnInIn.

Washington. April 9.-The Navy De- partment Is advised of the arrival of the battleship Ohio, Captain Leavitt c. Logan. commanding. at Honolulu yes terday, The Ohio left San Francisco on April l, and is on her way to the China station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
AUCTION SALE at Mobile, Ala,
 On Monday, April 10th, 1905.
 Complete Printing Outfit.

Consisting of two Chandler and Price Presses, one 12X1S and the other Sxl2, both in first class condition and nearly new, with all tools and ap- pIiances belonging to same: two cleo tric motors used in the operation of the presses; one 26 inch Chandler and Price Paper Cutter. almost new. one Stapling Machine and supplies; one Rause Rule Cutter; imposing stones; a large supply of type, rules, leads. slugs. also type cases, roll top desk. tables, etc.
 For particulars. address William Cowley, Attorney at Law. 55 St. Michael Street, Mobile. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

The first white family in Mars Hill. Me, moved into that town March 23. 1S45. and J. D. Snow, who was a five year-old boy in that family, still lives on the old place which his father clear ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Sewing Machine RarwatD.

real ones. at Singer stores. Buy hero and deal with the manufacturers. The Singer Company is permanent and re- sponsible: its representatives are al- ways at hand to care for Singer Ma chimes. Look for the red S. 1O4 Dex- ter Ave. Montgomery. Alo.
 adV-mOn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

Washington, April 9.-Mrs. Roose- welt and three of her children, who have been away on a short cruise in Florida waters. returned to Washing ton today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Lndge Eeagin Talks.

N B. Feagn, Judge of the Police Court of Birmingham, this afternoon delivered a strong address at the Young Mems Christian Association rooms on "Vices of the City" the theme being "Lasciviousness." He gave data gath cred in the police court and by the po- lice. His address was accompanied by figures flashed on a stereopticon sheet, showing the number of reputed estab- lishments suspected in the city. etc. The address was interesting. Judge Fea- gin called on the young men to lift themselves above the awful levels to which some people sink.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
FOUR ROSES FOR TWENTY-FIVE

Four best for this locality. Meteor. Rude. Bridesmaid, Golden Gate, accli- mated pot grown, with soil on them, at SPann's Drug Store, Monday morn ing. ROsemOnt Gardens,
 tf TelephOne 200
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Vote for Teague Who will be Mayor without aSsIstants
senntor PIatt,. Coud,,,o,

Washington, Conn, April 9-No change has taken place in the United States Senator Orville H. Platt's con dition in the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. according to the bulletin from the sick room issued tonight hy pr. w. J Ford. This means, in the opinion of the physician. that the Sen ator is holding his own against the rather serious aspect of the recurrent attack of bronchial pneumonia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Enr Sale.

10000 yards of the best river sand for clustering and brick work. Orders delivered promptly. H. A. LOveless, phone 245. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Spencer Trask & Co.
 BANKERS,
 INvEsTMENT CIRCULAR MAILED UPON REQUEST. Commission Orderr Execufed Upon The New York Stock Excha1ge. William & Pine Sts., New York. Bsaneh Office. Alhasy, N. Y.

are many parts to the statue. Boys and men are already chipping off parts of the statue for souvenirs. Efforts will be made to catch some of the violators of the ordinances adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
For Sale

10000 yards of screened gravel for beaufifying walks in front yards. Or ders delivered promptly. H. A. Love Aoaa. ,phone 2AA- St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
FORBES hns the cOurnge

to make a pledge to the people of Montgomery. He has never waver- ed from his original pledge to break up ring rule and machine politics,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Mrn. RooaeveIt Returns,

Condemn unfair methods in politics by voting for Teagne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

Vote for Teague the peoRIe'a candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Capital Docket in Criminal Court.

In the Criminal Court of Jefferson County tomorrow the capital docket will be taken up and the first cases set Tor trial are those of Hollis Parish ana A. J. Mothershed. Parish is charged with killing a mechanic named Leonard on street car in t:lis city two or three years ago. At a previous trial Parish. who is young lawyer, was convicted and sentenced to ten years In the peni- tentiary. He took an appeal and the case will be tried for second time. Mothershed shot and killed white man on the corner of First Avenue and Twentieth Street. by the name of Ham hrick. The testimony will be brought out in this trial that woman was mixed up in the affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
NEWS OF BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, April 9.-(Special)- Reports received at the office of the sheriff this morning of crimes and criminal doings in general from dark last night until daylight today show that three men were killed in the county another one fatally cut, two men held-up by highwaymen and sew eral burglaries and petty thefts.
 Not less than half a dozen deput. sheriffs were working hard today and Coroner Paris had his hands full Last night near Smythe's Mines. a few miles south of the city. w. T. Hill, aged 50. small merchant, was found shot to death in a road. The killing was not done for robbery as the man had $10O on his person when found. Deputy Sheriffs working on the case arrested four negroes who had been garnisheed at one time by Hill, but every one proved an alibi. The officers have a clue and say that the killing was not done by negroes. but white men and that women are mixed up in the affair.
 Near the Smythe mines early this morning a negro was shot and killed by another negro. The Coroner was sum- moned to Democrat, near the line of Jefferson and Walker Counties, this morning to investigate the killing of a negro just three hundred yards from the Walker County line.
 At East Birmingham in the negro quarters a dance broke up at 3:30 o'clock this morning with a general row. Will Laird, a well-known negro, was stabbed four times. He will die. The crime was charged to Harvey Smith. who was afterwards found in a serious condition on a road, some one having struck him in the head with a hlInf Tn ri and rnhhfnR him Hc- too, is likely to die.
 As pr. H. c. Sellers was leaving his home In the West End. suburb, last night. two young white men pointed pistols at him and forced him to de- liver up his valuables. The highway men secured a gold watch and $50 in cash. The same two young highway men held-up a negro named Henry Jackson, near Princeton, another su burb, and secured a watch and SAYS in money. The officers who were detailed on this case came acrdss two sets of young men going in twos. but all were able to explain their whereabouts and their destination.
 The Birmingham district is infested by several highwaymen just now, no less than eight robberies being report ed in the last two weeks. In almost every instance, whether the victim was white or DlacK, the report shoWeu Ihdl the men behind the gun were white and all quite young. between 20 and 23 years of age. The victims assert that the highwaymen appear without masks and speak apologetically of having to take what they do" The young men committing the work are reported to be very calm while going through their victims. There are three young men in the county jail now charged with highway robbery, their homes be- ing in Atlanta. their trials to come up in the near future. It was thought that when announcement was made that highway robbery was hanging of fense that the reports would cease, but lately the victims are coming in larger numbers. The highwaymen are ope- rating mostly in the suburbs of Bir- mingham.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-12
Executors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that |. the under
signed, ~ executor Of the last will and testa-
ment of Jesse c. GhJrmley, deceased. Will
make application to tte June term, 1905, OF the
Sharp probate Court Tor the Southern District
for an order Of sale authorizing me as executor
TO sell the following described lands belonging
to tcstate's estate towit:
The southwest quarter Of the northeast quarter
n acres, and the northwest quarter Of the south
east Quarter, 20 acres, and the east half of the
northeast quarter Of the southwest quarter 20
acres and the eist half Of the southeast quarter
Of The southwest quarter, 20 acres, and the
southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, 40
ucres and part Of the southeast part OF the
southeast quarler of the northwest quarter, %
acrcs, more particularly described rs follows:
Beginning at the uo"theas! corner OF ihe south
east quarter Of the northwest quarter. running
thence west twelve rods, thence south one
fourth mile, thence east twelve rods, thence
north one fourth mile to place Of beginning, all
in section four, township sixteen, north, range
4 west. said sale being made Tor the purpose OF
applying the proceeds OF SAID sale to the pres
aud prot, ctlon OF said estate. This
March 30 1908
W. l., GHORMLEY, Executor,
Sharp County record., 1905-05-12
Trustees Sale Of Land.

Notice ia hereby given that in pursuance Of Il
certain deed OF trust to secure the payment OF 4
proslis sorry note in said deed o trust described,
exc, utcd by +. u. Webb aud Iue Webb his wife,
to W, d, Cochran, said deed OF trust being
dated April l3, 1901, and recorded in Record
Book No. ~ pages i9 to 40t inclusive, in the
Recorders oilicc Tor the Northern District of
Sharp county. Arkansas said deed Of trnst
conveying the following described lands in
sand sharp county, to-wt;
The south halt OF the northwest fractional
quarterof section eighteen, in township eighteen
north, range five west containing IS acres,
more or less
And the gran tee in said deed of trust, on ac-
count o! sickness b itg unable to carry out the
Object Of this trust, W, y Cochran, grautec,
appointed =, j, Davidson as trustee in his place
by Endorsement of tucb appointment on snid
deed OI, trust
Default having been made IN the payment Of
said note and taxes ], the IN, crsigncd. rs
such substituted trustee, viii oilcr for sale at
public auction, to the hlgncst bidder, on Sat3r-
day, May -, 1875 for cash IN hand, at the
north front door Of the court house, in the town
of Hardy. county OF sharp state OF Arkan3hs.
the above described land', between the hours
prescribed by law for execution sales. The
proceeds OF said sale 10 be applied to the pay
menl of the COSTS and cxprusrs OF said sale, 10
the payment OF sand debt, interest and taxes
and the remainder. If any, I" said grnntor,
I. j. DAVIDSON, Trustee.
April q, 1906.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-12
BLANKS.
The Record keeps for sale a
large assortment of legal blanks.
AN OPEN LETTER.

From the Chapiu, 5, G. News,
Early in the spring my wife and |
were taken with diarrhoea and so
severe were the pans that we called
a physician who prescribed for us but
bis medicines failed to give any
! q ipf. A friend who had a bottle
of Chamberlain's CoIic, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy on hands Civ"
each Of ns II dose and we at once
felt The effects. ! procured a bottle
and before using the entire contents
we were entirely cured. 1t is 4
wonderful remedy and should be
found in every household" II. G.
Bailey, Editor. This remedy Is for
sale by al! druggists.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-12
Berry And Davis At Hardy July 4.

Both Senator J. II. Berry and
Governor Davis have been invited
to deliver addresses at a cclebra-
ton to be given at Hardy in
Sharp county, on July 4. Cover
nor Davis has accepted the in
vitation. This is an invitation
thatthe senatorial campaign will
open at that time at the home Of
AD. II. King, father of the anti
trust act, who is an avowed can
didate for governor. 1t will not
be many months bcfo there are
some tall times in Arkansas
politics. Little Rock Dem ocrat.
Sharp County record., 1905-05-12
HEALTH.

Means the abInty to do good
days work, without undue fatigue
aud to find life worth living. You
cannot have indigestion or coLstl'
patton without its upsettIng the
liver and polIatmg the oIood. Such
a conditIon may be best and quick.
est relieved by Ilerbine, the best
liver regulator that the world has
ever known. Mr., ID. w. Smith,
writes, April 3, 02l 81 use Her
b!ne, and tjdd 1t the best medicine
for constipation and regulating the
liver | ever used" SOC At w. A.
Edwards
Sharp County record., 1905-05-12
FIGHT WILL BE BITTER.

Those who will persist IN closing
their ears against the continual rec
ommtndlliuns Of Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, will
have - long and bitter fight with
their troubles, if not ended earlier
by fatal termination. Read what
Z. r. Beall Of BealI, Miss, has to
say; "I.ast fall my wife had every
symptom Of consumption, She took
D.. Kings New Discovery after
everything else had failed. lm-
provement came at once and four
bottles entirely cured ner." Guar
4 ~
Sharp County record., 1905-05-12
TO FARMERS.

| have some special bargains to-,
offer in farm implements, such as.
Dixie Cultivators, genuine Brown
Tongue and Tongueless Cul-.
tivators, u Bar steel frame Har-
rows and Twentieth Century.
Planters. Special iavors extended.
to all farmers.
S. P. Turner,
Hardy, Ark.