davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
ELEVEN BANDITS KILLED.
Mexican Hurdles Avense HoId-Up of
 Manuel Parades.

Guadalajara. Mex. Oct. s.-Eleven of the bandits engaged in the hold-up of Manuel Parades shipping foreman of the Buena Vista Mines. and his two assistants, six miles west of Hostotipa- uuiIIo. Paiisco, have been captured and shot by the rurales.
 I, has been learned that fifteen men participated in the hold-up. The search for the other four bandits is still in progress.
 The bandits killed Parades and one assistant wounded the other assist ant and secured s5,000. which was be- ine taken out to the Buena Vista mines to pay the miners. The greater part of the money was recovered
 AS soon as news of the hold-ups
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Jap Omcers EmbexzIe.

Victoria, Oct. s.--(Per- steamer TarI r.1-The Japan Times publishes news of a number of cases of embezzlement bv Japanese naval officers. Paymaster Commander Takenouchi financing na- val constructor in England ,has ned af- ter embedding $1s5,ooo.
 Paymaster Kagi and Lieutenant Commander Sakuma of the Maisura navy yards. were implicated. the form CT being sentenced to seven years and the latter to two years. Takenouchi will serve eleven years when taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
To watch Chinese Frontier.

Tokio, Oct. S.-U ?. m-l--It is ree ported here that Russia will station 800, ,000 troops on the Chinese frontier after peace has been declared. partly because she is apprehensive of the sol diers Joining the maicontents at home and partly for intimidation of the Chi-
 ii is expected that the railway ob- tained by the Japanese from Kwang ChenE Tse southward. although it will require an initial investment of about S12.500. .000, will ultimately be & pay ing property. chiefly because of the revenues derived from the Yentai and Fushun collieries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
oil Field's situation.

St. Petersburg, Oct. s.--Satisfactory measures for the future preservation of order in the Baku oil fields were de- .termined on today at conference ur- der the presidency of Finance Minister Kokosvoff. of representatives of the Government, teh oil men and the in~ dustries which consume naptha.
 The oil men agreed to resume pro- auction. Their demand for the dis misaal of all natives from the police and the organization of force com posed of Russians at the expense of the oil men was accepted. The troops at Baku, now numbering 5000, will be distributed according to the susges- tIons of a committee of well owners for the protection of the fields ana works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
COLLISION IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Three Dead, One Hurt and Race Horsen
 Killed.

Millersburg, Pa, Oct. s.-Three train- men were killed, one man was injured and a carload of race horses were either killed or so badly hurt that they had to be shot, as the result of col lision on the Pennsylvania Railroad a quarter of mile south of this place today. #-.
 The collision was between a west bound passenger and a caboose and box-car containing load of race horses.
 There were 200 passengers on the west bound train, but none was seri- ously hurt.
 The horses were bound for the BIoomsburg tPa.) fair and belonged to several Eastern horsemen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
pxau,. ContIx yauIt,

Richmond, Va, Oct. S.-It Is under stood that Thomas F. Ryan of New Work and Virginia is to have construct cd in the half million dollar cathedral he has given to the Roman Catholic diocese of Richmond. and which Is now nearing completion, vault to be the place of sepulture for himself. Mrs. Ryan and the Bishops of this diocese, to cost about $10,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Miss Roosevelt fin .Jau.u

Tokio. Oct. S.-(2:30 D. m)-Miss Alice Roosevelt passed through this city this morning en route to Nikko. She was met at the station by the Governor of the city and the master of ceremonies and driven to Uyeno in an imperial carriage. where she took the train for Nikko. She appeared to be in excellent health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
U-,.one-. ,t va.hInntou

Washington, Oct S.--John F. Gay nor and Benjamin D. Greene, who are being taken to Savannah, Ga, to stand trial on a charge of conspiracy to de- fraud the government out of a large amount of money in connection with the river and harbor improvements there, passed through Washington to- day. They reached the city early In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
The Deadly Auto

Athens. Mich. Oct. S.-walter Palm CT of Athens was instantly killed; Chauffeur Blake of Kalamazoo was ia tally injured and Mrs. Walter Palmer and her daughter Frances were badly bruised in an automobile accident to- day. The automobile, while travelling at good speed swerved out of the road into a marsh and capsized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

assigned him and in that time there could be many cases of fever develop ing. The idea Is to find a case of fever at its inception and thus have the nec- essary precautions taken which will safeguard the rest of the immediate neighborhood. This will insure not 50 extensive spread of the fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
His Vacation Ends.

Rev. J. 8. -Sibley. pastor of the Pres- byterian Church. who has been en- toying vacation for some time, arr rived home yesterday afternoon and held services today in his church.
 The many friends of Mrs. Sibiey res gretted to learn that she was very i'll. and that she had been left in hospital until she was able to travel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Preacher Leaves.

Rev. Fred Jones, who has been pas tor of the First Baptist Church for the past seven years and who resigned about a month ago to take charge of a church in South Carolina. left Pensa- cola yesterday for the new station. His wife accompanied him.
 Mir. Jones is an elderly man and had pleased the local congregation very much. His advancement in years, how ever, caused him to wish for a last ser- vice with the people among whom he had spent his ooyhood days and he ten- dereJ his resignatin to the local con- gregatfon. to take effect on October 1. His wife, who was an estimable lady. accompanied her husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

the morning in charge of secret ser vice agents, who turned the two men over to United States Deputy Marshal George F. White of Savannah and one of his assistants, who left with them over the Southern Railway for Savan- nah at 10:15 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Au,Ider NiII Nof Renirn.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. S.-Edward Wil- der. the treasurer of the Santa Fe RaIlroad Company today emphatically denied the report circulated Saturday night to the effect that he would re- sign immediately on account of i'll health. MT. Wilder states he has no idea of resigning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Labor Trouble in Argemtine.

Buenos .Ayres. Oct s.-The Work mems Federation has decided to start d general strike tomorrow.
 Congress has resolved to declare mar tial law throughout the country for ninety days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
NO IMMEDIATE CHANGE
CAPTAIN BARBER WILL FINISH
 TERM AT MONTGOMERY.
General Johnson is to Become Register of Land once When Formers Time Expires In
 May Next.
Advertiser Bureau,
 501 14th St, N. W.

Washington, Oct. 8. Colonel Mosby had an interview to- day with Secretary Loeb in regard to the proposed changes in the Register of the Land Office at Montgomery. He was assured by Secretary Loeb that Captain Barber had not been re- moved. but would be allowed to serve out his term, which will expire in May next.
 The Secretary said that General John- ston, who has been mentioned as Cap tain Barber's successor, has been prom ised the place when the latter's term expires. General Johnston Is a brother of ex-Governor Johnston of Birming- ham.
 R Fl watkina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
nn..,nn Gunboat FIoated.

Tokio, Oct. S-t2'SU D. m-J-Ihe Russian gunboat Gaidmak. which was yesterday.
 The German steamer Carl. bound for Niccolaiefsk, was seized Saturday near the Tsu Islands-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

Repton, Oct. s.-(special )-Fire last night destroyed the ginnery and grist mill of N. Miller. with two bales of cotton and some seed. The loss is about $3.200. There is no clue as to the cause of the fire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
The Milla.ha Mysterx.

Victoria. B. C., Oct. S.--The steamer Tartar, which arrived yesterday, brought the news from Japan that the story was current that the accident to the battleship Millashn at Sazebo was occasioned as result of a mutiny on board because of the resentment by the crew of peace terms.
 Robert W. Collins, who represented the Associated Press with Kurokl's army throughout the campaign, was & passenger on the Tartar bound for Washington and said the story was given some credence in diplomatic cir- cles in Japan. Mir. Collins said the re- port was that the men had mutinied and attempted to seize the ship. when some officers fired the magazine. Soon after the Admiral went to Tokfo to take the occurrence before the Emperor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Fire Claims Refused.

Victoria, B. C.. Oct. s.-Japanese Ire insurance companies have refused to pay claims for fires caused by the riot- srs at Tokio. but have agreed to make nartial uayments under the name of smoney of sympathy" says The Ia. panese Gazette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Remains of KrOndratcnko
 Inferred.
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Great Civil and Military
 Display.
Major General ef Nicholas' Army Eup Iosised In GIowinE Terms for Part h Defense of
 Port Arthur.

St. Petersburg. Oct. s.-The arrival of the body of Major General Krondra- tenko, commander of the Seventh East Siberian Rines. who was killed last December at Port Arthur, and it's in- terment in the Venerable Alexander Neysky Monastery today were marked by the most impressive military and civil spectacle witnessed here since the early days of the war. For once all classes of the population of the capital awakened from that apathy which was untouched by the news of the battles of Mukden and the Sea of Japan or the announcement or the conclusion Of peace.
 Thousands of spectators standing si- lent and uncovered In a drizzltng rain walled the broad Nevsky Prospect from the Moscow Station to the gates of the
 monastery while grand dukes. minis
 ters of state, courtiers and the highest
 officers of the army and navy. many Of
 whom had won distinction at Port Ar thur and In Manchuria. followed the coffin on foot through the muddy streets as common mourners with the
 widow and son of the dead general Tn the procession could be seen the uniforms of every organization or Russian military.
 Conspicuous among the clergy were
 two militant priests from Port Arthur. wearing the broad yellow and black ribbons of the Order of St. George awarded them for gallantry during the siege. Many cities were represented | by deputations. The Emperor had in- tended to attend. but as he was unable 1 to do so he was represented by Grand Duke Vladimir.
 I Metropolitan Antonius, assisted by I the imperial choristers, celebrated the | "Panicheda' for requiem and eulogized General Kondratenko as The Soul Of the Siege" for when he died the fort- ress fell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
canaI rrnfnr Renumed.

Port Said. Oct. S.-Traffic on the ca nal, which had been delayed since the blowing up of the wreck Of the British steamer Chatham September 2s. was resumed today. |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Norvxerian stenmer SeIxed.

Tokio. Oct. 8.-(2:30 p. m)-The Navy Department announces the seiE- ure yesterday near the island of Tsu of the Norwegian steamer Amphrite bound for VladiYostok
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

A dispatch from Constantinople Oct. 3 said that the porte persisted in its unyielding attitude in regard to the financial control of Macedonia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Found Many Jap Bodies.

San Francisco. Oct. S.--The schooner City of Papeete. arriving yesterday from the coast of Siberia, brings \ story of having picked up the dead bodies of numerous Japanese on the killed by the Russians some months ago. Captain Stensland reports that the City of Papeete brought to the sur face in one of her nets the bodies of six Japanese who had bzeen killed. eyi- dently by Russians. The bodies were immediately consigned to the deep by the Papeete's crew.
 Before the Papeete left the Kamtchat- kan coast eight other dead bodies of Japanese were seen floating of shore. The Japanese. were believed to have been members of a party of sailors. who had been surprised by Russians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Control of Macedonia.

Constantinople, Oct. S.-ColIective re- ports of the six embassies regarding the financial control of Macedonia were handed to the Porte Saturday. The financial delegates of the powers are proceeding to Uskub.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST.
 Washington, Oct. S.-Rorecast for Monday ana Tuesday, storm warn ings are displayed on the Gulf Coast from Cedar Hey to Galveston.
 For Alsbama--Rain Monday, brisk to high northeast winds, Tacsdny, proba- bly, rain. E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
JAPANESE CASUALTIES.
Total of sz,4so Lost Their Lives Durins
 the War.

Victoria. B. C., Oct. s.--Onicial re- turns of the casualties of the Japanese army throughout the war show 46.1SO killed, 10,s70 died of wounds and 15,300 died of disease, a .otal of 72,450 dead.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-23
TIE R RITORlAL
 HAPPE N N G s

SulClQe Tn that town one uay last week, by shooting himself through the head with revolver.
 In view of the letting of several large contracts at Bisbee, num- Der of representatives of the largest machinery houses in the United States are gathering at that place.
 The Salvation army, of Phoe- nix, is making arrangements to give the poor families of that city a Christmas basket dinner, and a Christmas tree to the poor chill dren.
 William Brunck, aged s2 years, died at the St. Joseph hospital in Phoenix last week. Deceased was brotherin-law of Edwin Bar bour, or the Phoenix American Ostrich farm.
 Julius krentZ, prosperous business man of Winslow, has large force of men at Chevlon, building a new dam and deepening the old ditch from that point to his farm north of Winslow.
 A new thing in the line of de- livery wagons in Phoenix, is be- ing tried by the Wakelin grocery company. It is an automobile and looks more like a dead wagon than anything else Enterprise.
 Sunday afternoon at Prescott, a Mexican resident of Chihuahua hill, ended his earthly career while about to partake of on, more drink from bottle supposed to contain whiskey. He fell back and expired before the bottle touched his lips.
 In the justice court at Bishee last week, George Clark had hearing before Judge Murphy, on charge of simple assault. The complaining witness was uncer- tain as to who struck the first blow. After hearing the evidence the court ordered the defendant discharged.
 At Fl Paso, Texas, last week, a Cuban porter named George Teagle tried to kill former post master, DeGroh of Tucson. Mir. DeGroff is now the proprietor of the Orndorf, at Fl Paso, and the porter was in his employ. The porter was disarmed before any serious damage could be done.
 A few days ago young man was badly crushed beneath the cars east of Kingman. He and a companion were riding the rods" of freight on board stretched between the trucks and rods when the board broke, precipitating one of them to the ground. H clothing was caught by the brake rods and he was dragged some dis tance, being terribly bruised up. His escane from death uuae mir
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-23

tO OS lSSCiNCi anu "htOh IN. Moore to be register of the United States land office at Phoenix, Ari. zona.
 A rich strike of copper-gold ore was recently made in the Mar tinez mine, close to the Butler Blanchard group, south of Bill Williams Fork, says the Mohave Miner. All the Butler Blanchard mines are looking we'll, and it is quite probable that big deal will be made on them before spring opens.
 A Douglas paper states that at the Copper Queen company's smelter at Douglas, there is a pile of ore that is estimated to be worth S2, 500, ,ooo. The pile has been accumulated for emergency pur- poses. Should anything interfere with the transportation of ore from the company's mines at Bisbee, this emergency pile will permit of the shelter being kept going until the interruption in transportation has ceased. There are I2S 1000 tons of ore in the pile.
 Fort Grant, located near Will COX, which at the present time has been practically abandoned by the United States, is soon to be made an artillery post, according to late advices from Washington, and four or five batteries are to be stationed there. ust now there are no troops at all stationed there and the place is in charge of keeper, The new order will bring 400 or 500 men to Fort Grant. Fort Apache will be abandoned next April by the military authorities, according to the present plan.
 The Mormon colonies in Sonora suffered heavily from the recen, floods. In one colony, sixty fam lies fled to the hills while the rag ing Yaqu river earned their homes away. The river was a mile and d half wide. In the excitement to escape, baby was left in it's high chair, and a young lady, Miss Liz. zie Rust, swan her horse through the raging flood to the home, tied | her mount to the swaying porch, and after securing the child, b, wading water neck deep, swam the 1 horse back and placed the little one in its mothers arms.
 Public examiner Foster has | finished his labors and wended his | way Kibbeward. He makes al. his reports to the governor, who incidentally, is also chairman of the republican territorial central committee. Mir. Foster found all | our county offices being condu eted | in business-like manner. He | made some recommendations, em-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05

The Denver and Rio Grande offers
to the tourist aud the trans-oouil-
mental traveller the choicest resorts
ami the sraadest scenery In Colo
RADIO, Utah ahd New Mexico. This
route has two separate and distinct
lines through the Rocky mountains
az through tickets being available
via either. The direct line 10 Grip
pie Greek. the greatest gold camp
on earth. Three trains daily with
through Pullman palace ard tourist
sleeping cars between Denver. San
Francisco. Los Angeles and Port
land, and Chicago. ST Louis aud san
Francisco. The best line 20 Utah.
Idaho. Montana, Oregon and Wash
ington via the ogden Gateway. %
Write S X Hooper. c. p and r. A.,
Denver, Col for illustrated descrig
tive pamphlets
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05

The Indians twice defeated the
Lunatics in double header played
at Wallace park yesterday after
noon. the first game resulting in a
score of to 0 and the second in a
score of 3 to /.
In the first game the Indians scor-
ed in the first and second innings.
McClain grounded out to Meyers
and Gilligan drew a walk Gilligan
stole second on Bohannan's strike
out. Bomar made wild pitch and
Gilligan scored. Taylor retired the
side with a grounder from Mean
drews to Meyers. In the second
inning Perry flew ont to Brady. Potts
walked, was advanced by Lloyd's sim
gle, and on Lands single to left
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
Amateur Games.

Only one Paducah city league
team was successful yesterday in
securing a game, the team being the
T.. A. l.. club. which, defeated Me-
tropolis by score OF ~ 80 {.
The Famous went TO Metropolis
yesterday and played in the morning,
being defeated by score of ) to o.
The battery for the Paducah team
was Douglas and Goureux.
In the afternoon the l., A. l.. team
crossed bats with the Metropolis
boys and defeated the Illinois team
by a score of IL to 1. Fourteen
men were taken down by the teams
and players snapped Dicke pitched
for the l.. A. l.. and used the Fa-
nous catcher. defeating the Metrop-
oils team by score of ~ to /.
The Centrals went to Mayfeld and
played both in the afternoon and
morning. The Mayteld boys took
both games.
The first game played In the morn
ing was won by a score of to 4.
batteries Freeman and Perry for
Mayfield; Akers and Block for Cen
trails.
The afternoon game resulted in a
score of : to 6. The batteries were
Perry and Perry for Mayheld; Suth-
erland ana Smith for the Centrals.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05

The second game told on the
strength of the pitchers, both pitch
ers showing up weak. as can readily
be seen in the strike-out and hit col
umns. Bomar seemed TO have a lit
lie the worst of the argument, being
batted out for home run. triple.
a double or two. and a few singles.
In the eighth McClain hit for four
sacks GiIligan popped out to Hen
derson. Bohannan trippled to center
field and scored on Taylor's nyout to
Brady. Perry retired the side with IA
grounder from McAndrews to Mey-
ere.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05

Earned runs, Paducah 3: three
base hits. Bohannan: home runs,
McClain; double plays. Piatt to Gill
ligan, Bohannan to Guligan; left on
bases. Hopkinsville 4. Paducah 8;
two base hits, Barlow, Henderson,
Taylor, Lloyd sacrifice hits. Gill
gan 2. Land T. wild pitch, Bomar;
struck ont. by Bomar 4, by Piatt 3
stolen bases. Piatt, McAndrews;
time of game, i:20.
Umpire, Zinkins.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05

At Louisville Louisville 10. In
dianapolis 9.
At St Paul-St Paul-Minneapolis
rain.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee =,
Kansas CITY l.
At Toledo Toledo 2. Columbus
I.
At Lou WILLIE Louisville 3, In
dianapolis 3.
Al Toledo-Toledo o, Columbus ?
At Milwaukee Milwaukee Kansas
City postponed. rain.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis I
81. Paul s.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05

Innings. I , 3 4 ; 6 I 5 or h e
H'ville, o o o 20 Oso 90 2 2
Paducah o o 0 o y x-2 o
Three base hit. Taylor stolen
bases, Gilligan , left on bases. Hop
kinsville .. Paducah 3, struck out.
by Bomar 4, by Piatt i2; bases on
balls. of Bomar 3, of Piatt 1; time
of game. 1870.
Umpire, Zinkns
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05

Memphis 8. Little Rock (morn-
ing sapel
Memphis {. Little Rock 3, (eveu-
ing gamel
New Orleans 8. Shreveport ?.
Birmingham 1. Montgomery Il
(morning game
Montgomery .. Birmingham o
tevening game.)
Atlanta 4. Nashville (morniug
game)
Atlanta >, Nashville o AFTERNOON
game.l
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
Cotton States League.


Pine Blum 3, IIattiesburg 2
(morning game.)
Pine Bluff lG, HattiesbuSg (af-
ternoon game.
Baton Rouge 4, Vicksburg o
(moning game.l
Vicksburg 2. Baton Rouge l (af-
ternoon game.
Jackson 4, Greenyille l (morning
game.)
Jackson Z. Greenyille 6 (after-
noon game.)
Meridian 3, Mobile (mornng
game.)
Meridian 4, Mobile afternoon
game)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05

Chicago ~, St Louis L.
Brooklyn ;, Boston 1
Pittsburg $. Cincinnati /.
Philadelphia 3, New York 3.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05

field, scored. Piatt flew out to Bar
low and Mccain retired the side
with grounder from Bomar to
Meyers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
Even Break AT vincennes.

Vincennes. Ind, July Ycster-
days double header was an even
break Bonno pitched another good
game, allowing but four hits
Morning
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
National League

Brooklyn s. Boston o.
Philadelphia ,. New York o.
Pittsburg s. Cincinnati ?.
Chicago 3, st. Louis ,.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05

II Is reported that catcher nam
ed Legg VIII join the Henderson
team today or tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05
Afternoon Games.
American League.


Twenty INNINGS at Boston.
Boston. July An records for
long ball games in this city werebro-
ken this afternoon when Philadel-
phia defeated Boston after twenty
exciting innings The previous pro
fessional record in the east was Bos-
ton and Providence eighteen innings.
and It had stood since 1878.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-05

The paid attendance at yesterdays
games was 1865. Today is ladies'
day.