davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-12
Ster|'s Cash Premium!

nhones worth away with goods Come and ask ABOUT
given aour big two floor clothing mousse
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-12
Public Sale.

We will sell at public auction Of
our place, the old Hilty farm, 8 miles
south Of Enterprise, s miles west Of
Pearl, miles perth Of Navarro. on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
THE ENGINEERS MEET
PANAMA CANAL AFFAIRS DISCUSS
 ED AT SESSION.
Conclusion Reached Regarding LOca- tiOn OI Great Waterway as Basis for Detailed COnsidera-
 ton Later.

Washington, Sept S.-The board Of consulting engineers of the Panama Canal met today. The members have been studying the various maps ana data which the Isthmian Canal Com mission had collected for them.
 The most important conclusion reach- ed by the board was that the location of the canal as marked in the official maps of the commission known as the French location shall be accepted as | basis for the detailed discussion Of us structure which is to follow. rms action was taken formally by vote or the board.
 | The meeting today was devoted to 1 formulating d basis for discussion and action and the acceptance of alignment or the canal was regarded as the hrst subject 10 be settled in getting at this basis. The question as to the type or canal to be built, its depth, width ana helght and the number of locks to De used was all touched on during the meeting put no conclusion reached: The request as to whether a sea level snail De recommended or not has not been taken up
 An interesting feature oof the session was the presentation of an exhaustive paper on the size of ships by M. Girard. l the French engineer. The conclusion reached ny M Girard is that the size lof ships is constantly increasing. This
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
RECORD OF THE TEAM
AVERAGES OF CLIMBERS FOR sEv-
 FEN GANGS.
John McgEaSxfn Leads in Hitting With Mullaney Making the Best Re-
 cord in FieIding-The Fixtures.

For the last seven games on the road, four with Shreveport and three win Memphis, there Is a gain in both the team batting and team fielding, ;c'nts in the team batting and points la the team fielding.
 John McMakin leads with fftce n.fs in fourteen games. but Molesworth and Ofdring and Schwartz leads the rsSu- lars, Molesworth all of them, having ten hits in the last seven games. These are the only four members of the team hitting over 300. Both Mullanev and Pat Millerick have increased their ii dividual averages. Mullaney With six hits in the seven games and Sai1 of 4 points and Millerick with four nuts in three games and gain of 10 ooihts. Thornton has six hits in the i've game and a gain of 30 points.
 With 912 chances Mulldhay leads ire fielding with only twenty errors, an average of .978, MillefIeK next with 4oI chances and twelve errors, Moiesw o"'h with 222 chances ard eight errors and Schwartz with 646 chances and twenty three errors, Brouth ss with chances and thirty-one ero.rs.
 The batting, ling and pitchirS av- erages for the seven ganlLs gre:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
INVESTIGATING
 ITS BUSINESS
tcontlnnea from Page one0


 Mir. Randolph said that the object of the New York Life in keeping much larger sums with the New York Trust Co. at an interest of 12 per cent less than the current rate was to provide the New York Trust Go. with deposits against which 1t could make loans. During the first three months of 1902 the New York Life kept $10,o0o,000 con tinuaIly on deposit with the New York Trust Go. MT. Randolph said in ex- planation that this was due to the fact that large blocks of preferred stock or the Chicago and Northwestern Rail road and of Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul had to be removed from the as- sets of the life insurance company to satisfy the Prussian government. They were taken from the insurance com many by the New York Trust Go. Lat CT the transaction, at the wish or the trust company, was changed into a collateral loan from the trust company to the life insurance company.
 Made Use of Clerks.
 Then collateral notes were signed by two employees of the company, one oi whom, named Marshall was messen- ger of the company at $500 year. Ii was customary in banks for employees to sign notes for their banks and notes involving millions were often made by fS- said he supposed it was to prevent the names of the principals from appear ing.
 MT. Randolph explained other trans actions arising from the sale of secu- rites necessitated by the provisions oi the insurance law of Prussia. In an other transaction. involving United States steel bonds, Marshall gave . note for $1 1000. .000 and John A. New burg, another clerk, signed a note fol sl,ss5, ,oOO. By means of these notes the bonds were removed from the as sets of the New York Life Company They appeared on the books as sale but had really been given as collatera to the New York Trust Go. for loaI on the signatures of the clerks Mar shall and Newburg. The money bor rowed was deposited with the Nev York Trust Company.
 .'Then the transaction was not sale?" asked Mir. Hughes.
 aNo," answered MT. Randolph.
 But if an examiner had come in thera was nothing to show him 1t wa not a bona fide sale?
 No"
 The Committee then adjourned unti next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
Shot. Accidentally.

PheniX City, Sept, S.-(Special)- J. w. and Edgar Tomblin were seri- ously injured in rather unusual man ner a day or two ago while hunting in the Ucchee Swar5ps, a few miles from this place R. G. Sewell fired at rah- bit and did not knov that he was shoot Ing in the direction of Messrs. Tomblin, who were on the opposite side of a ra- vine. concealed by the. dense under brush. They were only about 20 feet away and received the great part of the load. IS shot taking effect in J. w TombIfn's breast, IS shot striking the other man in the side, and scattering shot striking both men in different parts of the body. They will probably recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Little Rock. Sept. S.--(special.) )- President Kavanaugh said tonight that no steps have been taken with the view of finishing the Southern Leagee schedule season before that conteIn plated by the revised schedule; ue said that 1t was his opinion that the season would not be shortened but that if majority of the clubs Iavs ored the idea, he would be governed accordingly. President havanausn Il
 was notified today by the Nashville club that 1t has traded Pitcher McFars land for Player William Hurley or Little Rock. Hurley was captain or the Little Rock team until last Moh-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
Team .. ..1O5 2S51S 2s6S 5757 .2(

Home runs, Schwartz, McMakin. Three base hits, Molesworth 1, Brouth- CTS 3, Yeager 2, Mullaney ?. Thornton 1, McMakin l, Lee 1, Millerick l, Schwartz l. Two base hits, Molesworth 30, Schwartz 15, Brouthers IA, Null fancy Il, Millerick 10, oldring g, Thornton 5. Durrett 4, Me Sacrifice hits, Schwartz 19, Molesworth IS, Busch 12, Millerick II, Brouthers 6, Thornton f, Durrett 2, Yeager g. Mccoy 2, Mullaney 3. Hale 1. Lee l. stolen bases, Brouthers 34, Molesworth 2S, Oldrmg l6, Schwartz 12 Durrett 6, Null fancy 5. Thornton 3, Millerick 2, Yea ger 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

summary--Three base hit, Fritz. Two base hits, Abstein, 2; Evans. Sacrifice hits, Weikart. Stolen bases, Evans Kennedy. Abstein. c. Smith, Tarleton. port 4 Left on bases, Shreveport. 10; Birmingham. S. Struck out, by Brett enstein, 3; by Sallee, 8. Base on balls. off Bartley, T. off Sallee, 4. Hit by pitcher Baitley. 2; Breitenstein, l. Passed ball, Matthews. Double plays, Weikart to Kennedy; Hanley to Evans to Weikart; Alcock to Niles to Tarleton. Time. 1:50 Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
m the MlIxndo,e FnmiIy.

The Imperial family of Japan is said to dwell together in harmony under CIT eurnstances that would cause domestic discord, if not disruption. in an ordl~ nary American family. Her MaJesty' tha Empress. Is several years older than the AEIkado and though she is the only wife he has ever had she is not the mother of the five children--the crown prince and four princesses--of whom Inc Emperor ls the father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

fact was given its proper bearing on the necessity for deeper harbors and larger waterways. The paper was presented in French, but will be trans lated and made Il part or the records Of the board.
 Every member of the board was pre- sent and the dtscuesion was perttcipa~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

ted in by all in a most interesting maA- ner. 1t is the purpose of the board to meet tomorrow and continue discus- sion daily with such intermissions as may be necessary for a proper study on the part of the engineers Of the topics under consideratiou.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Summary-Two base hits. Duke. Archer. Home run Morse. Stolen bases. Rickert. Holly. Reynolds. Sac rifice hits, Noblett, Morse, Crozier. McCay Bases on balls, off Zeller 1; Hit by pitcher, Teller i. Struck out, by Teller 4; by Reynolds 1. Wild pitch zeller. Time 1:i5 Umpire Car penter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
THE OFFICIAL STANDING
 GIVES MONTGOMERY SECOND
Figures from Kavanaughs Office Tally With Advertisers Standing-NO Change in Scnedule OnleSS najofV
 want It--Hurly Traded for Mcfarland.

day when he jumped the team and went to his home in Kansas City for which he was fined and suspended by Little Rock The official standing in- cludlng the games of yesterday, Sep tember T. Is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Margie, the seven year old daugh- ter of Alfred Jones. died this after noon at the family home in Toulmin- vile of dlptheria. A little cousin died Wednesday evening. just across the road, from the same ailment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
ASvertiser

Yesterday The Advertiser tele- graphed its Little Rock correspondent to get the official standing of the League from President Kavanaugh's office The official standing given this morning tallies exactly with the one that The Advertiser has been carrying for the last month. The reason for getting the official standing from Little Rock was to show the absurd standing in the Birmingham papers yesterday and the Nashville papers every day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

by Nashville some time ago. reached
 Montgomery yesterday morning and will probaly pitch one of the games for Little Rock this afternoon. Bill Hurly was traded to Nashville for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Workmen attending the pans in salt works are never known to have cholera, smRll-pox, scarlet fever or influenzas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Summary-Left on bases, M0nt6oln- Muilaney. Three base hits. GarVin. l.
 First base on errors. Montgomery. 8; Little Rock, o. Bases on balls, by Watt, 3. Bases given for hitting batter, by to Schwartz to Mullaney. l; Oldring to Mullaney. 1. Struck out, by Watt 8 Hale, 8; McMakin, 1. Sacrifice hits. Millerick Stolen bases. Oldring 1 i; Molesworth, 1: Brouthers, l; Thornton, 1. Time of game. 1:So, Umpire. Ehret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
HARTLEY KNOCKED OUT OF BOX.
But RreItenstein stopped Run Getting. Eain.n,nlnnhnm Went ln Air In six1h

Chattanooga Tenn Sept. S.-After four innings, the home team hit the ball at will today, and. coupled with errors. the victory was an easy one, Bartley was hit hard for five innings, but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Minnie Olive the seven year old daughter of MT and Mrs. J. A. Leon ard died this afternoon at the fam fly home near Whistler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
WITH GREAT FLOURISH.
EgyptIans Started Gnme But Finnites 1 C.of Familiar with AXNonder.n

Memphis. Tenn, Sept 8.-The locals started off like winners today but af ter scoring three runs in the first Nash1ille developed a batting streak in the fifth inning and piled up five runs AttandanCe. 1.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
ONE MORE GIFT.

MOrse'N Homerun in the Fourth Won
 From "CriPpled" Peiicnns.
 Atlanta, Ga, Sept. S.-Atlanta took the fourth consecutive game from the crippled New Orleans team today. At 1 tnrdn ncn Enn Snnre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Pirates again only one point behind Careful now, the loss of one game might lost out for place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

NasbvilIe .120 O5O 000-S Memphis .. :,-.,. ......... 800 og9 ooo-S
 Summary-Two base hits, Wiseman' Duffy Dungan. Stolen bases, Norcum; Kanzler. Duffy, Base on balls or Sample ?; off Stll, 3; off Goodwin. 3 Struck out. by Sample. l; by stiIl, E by Goodwin, 3, Hit by pitcher, Beech CT. Sacrifice hit, Still Passed ball, Hurlburt. Double plays, Whistler 10 Hurlburt, Norcum to Elsey, Goodwin to Beecher. Time. 1:40. Umpire, Shle- beck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

In the shoot of the gun teams of the Mobile Yacht Club this afternoon for the trophy cups Sirmon won In class A, having tied Goodbrad. 34-24' getting ten birds to Goodbrad's nine in the shootoff. Ladd made his fourth consecutive win in class B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
Team .. .1O5 194+S S952 154S g!
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. Sept. S.-By splendid exhibition of base running and Inside" work, New York defeated Boston today, New New York ...,.... 900 14O 1O'-S { 1 Boston ....... 900 120 000-3 5 8
 Batteries-Wiltse and Bresnahan; ; Fraser and Moran. Time not given.
 St. Louis, Sept. o.-Br0wn's wildness cost St Louis the game today. Attend s St. Louis liS'' loo Oo2 OOO-s 10 5 Chicago ...103 210 100-S 10
 Batteries-Brown and Leahy; Weimer and O'Neil
 Pittsburg, Sept S.-Fine support py Cincinnati saved Chech from defeat. He was hit hard but at critical periods the infield behind him prevented runs, Score R. H. E. PIttsburg. ......ooO O2O OO1-s l5 1 Cincinnati - .02S O12 OOO-S 1S 1
 Batteries-Philippe. Flaherty and Gibson; Chech and Schlei. -.
 Philadelphia, Sept. s.-Philadelon onia today administered the fourth dcfeat of the present series to Brooklyn: SGcre,: Philadelphia :. 1000 120 3I'-6 g.
 Batteries-Scanlon and Bergra; Sparks and Dooin. .s#
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

That Washington outfit evidently ha- it in for Jack Cheesbro and Clark Grif- filth yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Official announcement was made to- night that the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad would begin op- erations to Alderman, Miss, on Sep tember 17. This will give the road 237 miles of open roadway to the 1lli- nois Central
 The company expects to be operat- ing through to Henderson, Tenn, in the very near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, Sept S.-In a batting bee today Chicago easily defeated Cleve- land. Attendance 6,SS1. Chicago. .. .. O01 326 o0*-1S l9 ]
 Batteries-Altrock Mcfarland ana Hart; Donahue, West, Beulow ana Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Molesworth and Busch got in the limelight in great shape yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Washington. Sept S.-Washlnst toi, ,la heavy and consistent stick work ue- feated New York. Washington. ... Oo1 200 111-6 1S New York. .... 800 100 001-5
 Batteries Jacobsen. Patten anS S HeYdon; Chesbro, Griffith, KlelhoW anu Mcclure.
 Detroit, Sept S.-Today's game was was a pitchers battle until the last n.nr rs,r was out Detroit scored the only i" on d wild pitch and two bag r Detroit. :. GOO 100 oos-I l St Louis . . 900 o00 0o9-g ,oS,o,i i
 Batteries-Ktllian and Drill fl"" e'' and Spencer.
 Boston. Sept s.-Philsdelphiaa an vies ns last game here this season w. tory over the home team toaay'p n E Boston Q. Q. .. O20 e01 o99-s o
 Batteries-Young and crigeE' "Au- dell Dygert and Seh~~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

United States Marshal Dean this af- ternon released the schooner Helen M Atwood, loaded by the Crescent Lun- Der Company and iibelled because of refusal of the master to sign the man. fest or bill of lading. %@
 The captain affixed his signature to the manifest on order of the owners of the schooner. She is laden with lumber and will sail tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

A FEW FOUL TIPSs
  Two!
 Double header today Steady now. We need them both. First game at 2:sO Must have both of them.
 Spartanburg John Is getting to be the iron man of this league. That's all right, Hale, the best of them get bumped occasionally. Dygert took part in his first game yesterday and it was a victory. Mnleswnrth and Busch got in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
Score by innings
Summary-I,eft on bases, Montgom-

SCOre by innings. - -. = Little Rock .1........OO0 OSO OOO--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Washington. Sept S.-Washington heavy and consistent stick work de- feated New York. |,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
THE NEWS
Advertiser Bureau.

Mobile, Sept. 8.
 The remains of Miss Mary Ann Robb, a sister of Mrs. William LeBron, and an aunt of Mrs. Hannis Taylor. were inferred in the Catholic Cemetery to- day. The funeral took place from the Cathedral with requiem mass, Rev. Father Shaw officiating. The pail bearers were Messrs. Thom- as Lyons, George Godfrey, Joseph Herman, George Unruh, James F. Quill and L. M. Moraques. profusion of flowers were placed on the grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

That's all right, Hale, the best of hem get bumped occasionally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-06

c. S. Holloway. superintendent Of
Public Works, has not yet taken up
the question of borrowing any more
money under the Loan Act. For the
present the department is busy clear
ing up business connected with the loan
appropriations for the period ended
June 90.
On account of public improvements
abandoned, or not overtaken by contracts
before the close of the biennial period,
there is a balance of the first two mil
lions borrowed which is available for
items in the loan appropriation bill Of
last session. The amount is between
$3.50 900 and 100000, against appropria-
tions Of s1-377 900.
So, if the legislative warrant for
spending norey on so-called permanent
Improvements out of the loan fund is
to be ridden TO anywhere near the
limit, million dollars Of borrowed gold
will have to be imported.
Mr.. Holloway expresses himself any
thing but enthusiastically on the pro-
position Of expending loan funds on
odds and ends of roads throughout the
Territory. IF it was the relocating
and opening up of main roads," the Su-
said yesterday, 'ft would
be a different matter. The Territory
might build such roads and then leave
them for the counties to maintain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-06
STEAMSHIP COMPANY BIDS
LOWER THAN HILO RAILROAD
Secures Valuable Five Year Contract to Carry
Onomea. Pepeekeo and honomu
Sugar Output.

The
delivered by
broad.
company plantations question
the heretofore paid The steamship
and awarded
the for five
dwa acta
years plantations named extend
freight
miles the whole projected line
anakua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-06
TAFT HAS BREAKFAST
WITH GOVERNOR CARTER
The Governor to Leave for New York on sSatur-
day, the Day the Taft Party Sails for
Philippines via Honolulu


putting
CISCO undoubtedly the advantage Territory
with
vhere
On
will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-06
MATTER OF BORROWING
MORE MONEY UNDECIDED
Not Yet Discussed in Executive Quarters--Su-
perntendent Holloway Does Not Favor
Firttering Of Loan Funds.

with the large number Of automo-
biles coming into use here, for exam
pie, T Mr. Holloway continued. "a good
road all around this island would tend
to keep visitors here who would spend
money"
Replying to a remark, Mr.. Holloway
showed that he entertained doubt Of
the wisdom, as a matter Of public
economy, of investing a large amount OF
buildings. In about ten years the
climate and insects will have these
structures put out of commission, re-
quiring amounts equal to their original
cost in rebuilding or repairs to be ex-
pended. If the exteriors were sanded
for protection, the Superintendent re-
marked, the buildings would last long
er. But, as he said. the trouble with
many loan appropriations for different
kinds of Improvements was that the
items were not large enough to make
thorough piece of work.
"Wharves, of course, have to be con-
structed of wood Mr.. Holloway
unused, but they return a revenue and
in time pay for themselves"
With regard to new loan fund enter
prises the Superintendent, reverting TO
the main question, observed that the
matter had not yet been talked over
with the Governor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-06
COMING HERE TO PUT IN WIRELESS.

William w Tompkins director and Of the American De Forest
in San wher will
United the largest the world Mr.
and
When this mainland completed will be made
This last the
believed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-06
IS
PROVISIONED
Mutineers Proclaim a World RevoIu-
tion-- Foreign Shipping to be
Respected..Powers Planning.

ASSOCIATED
ST PETERSBURG July e-The crew of the batteship Kaax
Potemin have issued procamng that world revolu
on has begun They pledge themselves respect foreign
ping. Mutinies other ships are expected
PoTEMKN GETS PROVISIONS
THEoDOSIA July 6The municipality
tesh Poten with provisions vessel threatened
to lombard the town if their demand supplies complied
with.
BATTLEsHIP WORRIES POWERS.
LONDON July 6The powers considering problem Of
the protection of neutrals from the Potemkin.
AFTERNOON REPORT
SEVASTOPOL, July 5-The Sea squadron in
Guiding the Pobedonosetz, arrived here today
THEODOSIA July 5The battleship Potemn,
arrived here today and supplies
ST PETERSBURG July 5The Russian admiralty has
doned the plan sink the batesp the hands of
the muineers The admiralty believes that
arise the ranks Of the muneer together they
will soon be out of food will result the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-06
ENGLAND HONORS MEMORY
OF AMERICAS DIPLOMAT

LONDON, July 6-mpressve memorial services late
John Hay Secretary States held in St
Paul cathedral yesterday Archbishop
ed the service All oficialdom present
FUNERAL SERVICES SIMPLE
CLEVELAND July 5-The funeral of the Secretary
State John Hay held here
the cemetery the ceremonies practically private President
Roosevelt and the Cabinet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-06
MCCLELLAN IN TOWN,

Mr.. George B. Mcclellan, secretary
TO Delegate Kalanianaole, arrived here
yesterday and registered at the Dewey
Hotel. He came by way of the South
ern Pacific, leaving his wife in New
Mexico, where she is visiting friends
As is known in Honolulu, he came to
secure an attorney to conduct the
delegates contest before the House of
Representatives ana also to arrange
other matters in that connection. He
stated this afternoon that he had not
yet engaged counsel but that he was
talking with two or three different at
torneys and would probably reach a
decision within two or three days.