davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
EW-ORLEANS ENTRIES.
CITY PARK

First race (hve and one-haIf furlongs; seliug)-
Dundaii 167; Falkland ioS Julia NJ 1os Henry Ach.
lf2. Modredlaw, II2; Magic, 1I2; Major Carpente
1885, Sir Andrews. 114; Bensonhurst. ITO,
Second Give furlongs; purse)--That's What,
112; r. L. Arm, If2: Oural 49, Red Ruby. liz;
Heart yacinh. H.; Pttkin III; Salt Reliant,
Oliver I12.
Third race (hve and one-hnlf furlongs; seling)-
Sheen, IO4; Billy Handsel. 104 Azelina, 104: Wild
Irishman. los; Merry George l9s: Par!sienns. 10s;
Fourth Zone mile and seventy yards; seling)--
Maedction. 80; Bereher. 1913; Little Giant. 1885, Del
phe 100: Echo Dale. 1O4; Thistle Do, Florzel
Fifth race Creeplechase; short course)-Alice Com
1noner 125: Gould 1874; Oliver Nc, I45; Crisis I25:
Parnassus is5; Jane. 153: New Amsterdam I33
Lord Radner I4J; Poorlands, l5S
Sixth race (one and one-sixteenth miles; seng)-
Lou NJ 90; Ivanhoe. 97 Rhyl. 80: The Don. 102; Lib
ertv Mo I04; Grosgrain. 80: John Gardner 97; Juba
81: Morendo. 104 Eroy, 1O4; knowledge. 104 Daisy
Green IO4; BAIL. 81: CLANCY. 81: Tete Noir 100.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
HOLIDAY G0LFING PLANS.
Open Handicaps Announced at the Country
Club of Lakewood links.

continuation OF the open winter viii result n
unusual golhng activity at the Country club o.
Lakewood during the holidays Open handicaps
will be in order Saturday. December % and the
following Monday (Christmas). while = two-day
open tourney will be run off on December 90 and
New Years Day.
Open play New Years has been in vogue
at Lakewood for several seasons, and three years
ago Merrill X Waters defeated Findlay s. Douglas
in the final, the match being carried to the home
green.
Most OF the nearby golf clubs will resume &C
tvity on New Years Day with medal play hanqi, ls
caps. y few OF the committees have shifted tDe
play to winter green's. but the mild weather thus
far has induced others 10 keep the regular Inks
in commission.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

owners, as much depends the discrimination
shown as to whether the stable will pay next
wear or not The victory OF Ben Holder in the
Preliminary. Derby at New-Orleans. Saturday,
stamps him as fair colt. and indicates that he
NAV be a factor in the Derby If he trains on.
He ran two or three fair races here this year.
and on his breeding is almost to go route.
The Preliminary Derby is sadly misnamed. in
no sense is it a fair trial for the Derby which
comes two months later.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
GRANT EsYs RECORD RUN AT POO,

Binghamton, ". Y. Dec 17.-Grant Eby, of gu.
faIo in match game of pool In this city with "
II. Clearwater. last night. made what Is helieve6
nine balls straight -s'A>'
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

James Braid, open champion golfer OF Great
Britain, continues on his game. After laying out
the new course at North Berwick he travelled back
tbrough the night to Walton Heath and golfed in
rare form the following morning
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

On the other side golfers are wondering II Muir
deld will give to Great Britain open cham
pion This tournament is to be held June IS
and "A. II will be the fourth of the series of open
Championshps held the East Lothian course,
and. If history repeats itself, new name viii be
placed on the cup result for IL was there that
III III Hilton, Harry Vardon and James Braid all
attained to the championship honors for the first
time.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

There is a story told or an incident which hap
pened during the South African tournament at
B1oennfontein in the Orange River Colony. AS the
supply of regular caddes had run snort. some raw
Rasutos had to be retained \ certain professor
from neighboring colony had one OF those allotted
him for an important match. There was crowd
at f1e first tee and the professor began with in
different drive. while his opponent nit good ball
The professors ca1die went in front, lifted the
bali and said: Here it is. baas" (sr}. The tndig-
nant player turned to the committee. exclaiming;
''I asked you for caddie, not retriever"
New-York tribune., 1905-12-18

David Herd one of the foreign professionals. ac-
complished an unusual performance recently at
IJttIestone going around in 20 when strong, wind
was blowing. The third mole, winch ne Iine III ="
is 335 yards long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14

Comparisons with the operations of the Police Department during the fiscal year 1900 shows that Tn lsVo every branch of the service mas more than dnuhlnd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14

and was on the ground with aid as soon as he heard of it.
 Judge Carmichael, immediately on re- ceipt of the warden's report, sent him the following letter:
 Montgomery, Oct. Is, 1905. U. L. Kelly, Esq, Richburg. Ala: Dear Sir have your report of the accident, and I am very sorry in- deed to hear that we have suffered in conseauence of it. There must have been some terrible carelessness upon the part of somebody to bring about condi- tions like that, and although l am going out of this office in a day or two, shall not cease to feel an interest in 1t, and I beg that you will give such att tention to the convicts and matters of business as they demand, and caution care all the while.
 Yours very truly.
 U. M. Carmichael.
 "President." Judge Carmichael will spend the last of his term as a member of the convict board today He will on Monday as- sume the duties. of State Auditor to which he was appointed last Saturday Dr. Shirley Bragg, who at the same time. was appointed to the head of the Convict Board, will take charge of his office Monday.
 sherman. the dead convict. had been in stripes since last November, having been convicted of burglary. He was however, an ex-convict in Alabama be- fore his trial on this charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
JELKS ON IMMIGRATION
HE WRITES SECRETARY OF CHAT
 TANOOGA CONFERENCE.
Governor Cannot See Any Good to Come of Discussion of IinEnigratian and Quarantine by Del-
 eGatem.

| Governor JeIks yesterday replied to a | telegram from Secretary c. w. Olson | of the Southern Immigration and Quar- antine Conference, asking theS appoint ment of delegates by Alabama's chief | executive to the convention which will be held in Chattanooga near the middle of November. In this reply the ed any delegates as yet and did not ex- press as sanguine a view of the confer ence as some of the Governors who are to figure in the meeting.
 It Is the idea of Governor Jelks that something more practical should be done than holding conference for a discussion of the South's need of imini- grafton to this section,,a He believes that each State should have missions In those countries whence the most desir- able immigrants come to America A conference at this time or in November. he believes. will not make much clearer these needs.
 It Is also the opinion of the Governor that while restriction on immigration is a good thing Alabama is not now threatened to be overrun with any kind of labor.
 brief discussion of quarantines fol- lows the topic of immigration In the Governors letter. He reiterated his position on this important subject. He contends for a uniform coast quaran- tine by the National Government. He says that every representative In Con- gress from the Gulf States will agree on this position. He believes that Con gress will take action along this line without the help of a conference
 The letter of the Governor to Secre- tary Olson follows:
 Montgomery. Ala. Oct i3. 'Mr. C. w Olson. Secretary.
 Chattanooga. Tenn:
 My Dear SirA-I have your telegram of october 18th.
 ''I have not appointed any delegates to the conference. The call provides for a sufficient number without my as- sistance. However. if find some proper person who would care to att tend. and who cannot be taken care of under the call otherwise, I will be glad to name such one from Alabama.
 There have been so many sconfer- ences on immigration and so little has come from them that I do not look for much assistance from the Chattanooga meeting. The States need some prac- tieal working arrangement for bring ing the advantages Of this section to the attention of home hunters, and [ cannot see that the conference will make clearer what the need is. In a word. the States need missions ou Eilis Island and missions abroad. and at least literature for the colder Northern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
CONNECTS IN ACCIDENT
ONE WAS KILLED AT THE RICH
 BURG CAMP.
Leg Train Ran Into Obstruction and Several of States Prisoners Were Injured--Report to
 Capitol.


 News of a very unfortunate accident at Richburg in which one negro con yict was killed and four others injured Wedne sday reached President j. M. Carmichael. of the State Board of Con- vict Inspectors yesterday.
 According to the letter of Warden d. L. Kelly of the prison containing the convicts under hire to the Henderson Boyd Lumber Company, who made the cfficial report to the Board. the log train of the mill ran into pile or discarded cross-ties that lay close to the track. The dead convict, Master man sherman, of Henry County, with all those who received injuries at all. jumped from the cars before they struck the ties, otherwise they would have come out unscafhed as the rest Of the number did.
 The names of those injured are: Adam Mnler or Cooper of Macon County, leg t.s.r sn: Capur Dean. of Fillmore County, -1 :. sprained, and Dave Goodwin. of t,, ton County, and Will O'Bryant, of
 shaw County, scalp wounds, but . atal
 convicts were, on their way from
 .a. during the day when the accident
 red. A farmer on the log road
 bought some dilapidated ties from iu, company with which he was build ing a fence. He had piled them little too close to the track and it was when they were seen in this position that Sherman and the men next to him on one If the cars Ieaped to the ground as the train was running at a pretty rapid rate of speed. sherman owes his death to not jumping far enough S he tumbled under the wheels of the car and was crushed to death. The others were hurt by the violence of - -i~ fall.
 le warden reported that the farmer
 was indirectly responsible for the ' CT was much distracted over it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14

mend an increase of one captain and twenty additional patrolmen. Out oi this force. thus increased, the patrol wagon drivers. mounted officers. are to be detailed.
 The purchase of fifty boxes for po- lice alarm system, the rebuilding of the entire system, the establishment of a workhouse. where juvenile and female prisoners may be employed, and thus enable this department to enforce the vagrant law, the overhauling and re- pairing of the city prison and police headquarters.
 That the lots contemplated being purchased and the buildings to be erected as engine houses in the new territory he SO located and buildings so planned as to be used as sub-sta- tions for the police department.
 That this department be allowed four special officers or detectives, one of whom shall be known as the chief of detectives, these officers to be appointed from the number of patrolmen fixed by the City Council.
 "A large portion of the written part of this report Is reproduction of my last annual report I cannot express myself better than to reiterate that part of 1t calling attention to the needs of this department, the same urgent necessities exist now that existed then.
 ObIIRatlOna of Department.
 This department as well as the com munity suffered an irreparable loss by the death of that peerless man, our late Mayor. Thos H. Carr. Mir. Carr died as he had lived, true to his God, his country and his friends.
 T am under special obligations and desire to thank Capt. ". H. Taylor for inc cheerful and efficient manner in which he discharged the onerous duties nut upon him, caused by the illness of inc Chief of Police. To Sergeant Glad den Harrison for the accomplishing rerformance of the extra arduous du- ttea that have been put upon him. To Sergeant Niles Smith for faithful off, fceT-like conduct. To all of the men wbo have done their duty.
 'To Hon c. P. Mcintyre, Acting Mayor for the courteous treatment which has always been accorded me 1 and inc cheerful manner in which he acceded to the numerous demands made by this department
 '' Respectfully. A S. Gerald, Chief of Police" Comparisons with the operations of ,be poIice Department during the fiscal s,aor ia00 shows that in 1905 every hrsnch of the service has more than doubled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Montgomery Light & Water Power Co.
 Phone 200.
a

\ States. It is practical proposition. As to restriction, am in hearty sym pathy with the Idea. though we arc not likely in Alabama to get hurt just now from a lack of restriction. We are not immediately threatened with being overrun with any kind of labor.
 "As to the quarantine, one of the topics to be discussed: So far as know the whole business world of the possibly affected States agree that & uniform coast quarantine by the Na- tional Government is imperative can conceive of no other way of getting n sure protection. Every representative lin Congress from the Gulf States will agree on this position. and doubt not will give j the matter due attention without help from any conference. It seems self evident that our representa- lives will not need any instructions. Some months ago I took public position on this question. The strug- gle for. the fruit trade by the business men of New Orleans will cost Alabama this year as much as thirty thousand dollars directly, to say nothing Of the incalcuiable thousands to business of every kind. A continuance of this inc effective arran cement Is fntoiernh1e. While your cali provides for a pos- sibly 1arge delegation from Alabama wit aout my assistance, still if find any proper persons who would like to att tend I. will take pleasure in naming them. I am, I
 Very truly yours.
 William D. Jeikss
 "Governor"
 Some time ago Governor Jelks said that he would most likely be unable to attend the Chattanooga conference be- cause of an engagement that promises to conflict with the trip.
 The call for a Southern conference on immigration and quarantine az Chattanooga. provides that the dele~ gates shall be as follows: Governors of the Southern States. members of Congress. Commissioners of Agricul- ture. delegates at large from each Con- gressional District. Mayors of cities. one representative from each univers- ity, one representative from national, State. county, or city boards of health. one representative from each railroad system preferably the general immigfm. tion agent. the editor. publisher or pro- prietor Of newspapers. and not more than five representatives from each comercial organization in the South.
 It will be seen that without the as@ sistance of the Governor, who is called upon to appoint delegates, there win likely be from Alabama a very iax&e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Aiasan.a R. F. D.

Washington. Oct 13.-(SpeciaLl l--Ru- ral routes Nos. and ordered esfAh- lished December 15 at Hamilton. Ma- rion County. serving SS0 people and 3Az houses.
 Rural carriers appointed: Gadndem. route 3, Ernest C. Little carrier. JaTseN Little. substitute; Hopeweli, r0uta 1, John ". Smith carrier, Melvin Ssasth, substitute. Town Creek, route 1. vF15t liam c. Norton carrier. John Wick, suh~ stitut@ sl1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
~ os Union Springs.

Union Springs, Oct. -tspeciai. )-- The first frost of the season teii here Thursday morning n ~ s.
 Thursday morning the I. D V. hts pnha,t E Lees death at the home of
 The orsanization of the Commercial ana Tndustrial Association was perfect ed last night at the court house by the election of permanent efiieers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Bijou Family Theatre.
 Matinee Today, "HOw BAXTER BCTTED IN.o

Socialists Name Candidate.
 Providence. R. l.. Oct. 1S.-At the State headquarters of the Socialist La bor Party in this city today, the can didates for State offices for the party were announced. They included for Governor Thomas H. Herrick and for Lieutenant Governor David J.. Moran, both of Pawtucket.
 PALACE MARKET.
 Turkeys, chickens, cranberries cell cry shrimps, horse radish and every thing fine in fresh meats.
 R. H. YELVERTON, Phone 247. No. l Coarf Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14

Don't forget the Igorrotes at Electric Park "Feat snOSt'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14

A-New Lot of Circulating and Instantaneous Water Heaters just received. Ranges and Water Heaters sold on Easy Payments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
The Detective Force.


 This important branch of the Police Department has been looked after by Mir. w. F. Payne, assisted by Mir. E. w. Graham. The growth of the city and the increase in crimes of a peculiar nature, requiring the services of off, cers of this class, has been so great that these two men have been unable to give that attention to many com plaints that would have otherwise proven satisfactorily successful. The amount of stolen property recovered and returned to the owners by these two men amounted to s3,s91.75.
 "A daily session of the Recorder s Court Is held (with the exception of Sunday. The ordinances of the city require the Chief of Police to prosecute all cases before the Recorder. This or dinance dates from the first incorpora- tion of the City of Montgomery; to successfully meet the requirements of this old law, which was good enough in its time and day, the Chief of Police should now be man skilled and learned in the law. The cases heard in this court amount to several thous- and each year, and every known ques- tion and technicality of criminal law is presented and often cases in which the revenues of the city are involved In no city approximating Montgomery In size Is this duty required of the Chief of,APolice
 This court has been presided over by Hon. A. H. Arlington, who has i'm partially and patiently discharged the duty. which is sometimes unpleasantly onerous from the nature and class of offenders arraigned before him.
 There were tried before the Recor. der 3,957 cases of which 27S6 were med, f29 bound over to the grand jury 6S nolle pressed. and 979 discharged.
 Chiefs Recommendations.
 The extension of the limits of the city. adding to the population and largely to the territory. the class of inhabitants in some of the suburbs thus acquired will necessitate an increase of the police force. also the use Of the modern appliances now in vogue fin all cities. and which greatly add to the effectiveness of police department. by the celerity in which arrests are made and disorderly or riotous assem- olages dispersed.
 Al The new territory lately added. all though if was in the police Jurisdiction Of the city of Montgomery. no attempt was made to police 1t on account of The tnsufficiency of the present police force to do so. In orderS that the citi- gems of Montgomery may have better oolice protection. respectfully recom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
KARR PLEADS GUILTY
FIVE YEARS IN MOUNDSVILLE
THE SENTENCE.

William w. Karr. formerly dsbursing
clerk of the Smithsonian Institution, In
dtcted for embezzlement, pleaded guilty
when arraigned this afternoon before JUS
tice Gould in Criminal Court No. g SEN
tence of Imprisonment in the West Virginia
penitentiary at Moundsville for five years
was imposed. Karr viii be taken to the
penitentiary with twenty six other prison
ers tonight, starting from the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad station at $50 o'clock
this afternoon.
The indictment which charges the en-
bezzlement of 81 800 from the United States
was reported by the grand jury few days
ago. The proceedings In court this after
noon Were very brief. United States At
torney Baker and Assistant United States
Attorney Given represented the government
and Attorney A. s. Worthngton appeared
for the defendant The latter was accom-
panied by young man, said to be his son.
when, in response to the query of Clerk
Hawken, he said GUILTY."
In imposing sentence Justice Gould re-
marked that IN view of the plea of guilty,
thus saving the government the expense of
trial, he would sentence the defendant
under only one count of the Indictment
After the proceedings in court Kari was
escorted to the office of the United States
marshal for the District of Columbia and
there detained in custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
HACK REGULATIONS.
Test Case by Commissioners in Police
Court

A test case which will involve the con-
stitutiouality of the hack regulations of the
District made by the Commissioners was
considered in the Police Court this morn
ing. The defendant In the case was John
Barnes and he was charged with lettering
with his public hack in front of the Raleigh
Hotel. Attorney Lambert appeared for the
defense At the close of the arguments of
the attorneys Judge Mullowny found Barnes
guilty and fined him $40. Notice was at
once given that the case would be carried
10 the higher court. and as the grounds
taken by the defense are so broad. the case
may even be taken TO the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Ii was argued by the defense that the
vehicles of the Raleigh Hotel are allowed
TO stand IN front OF the hotel. and that as
they pay livery license they are licensed
vehicles Therefore II Is argued that the
vehicles of the defendant. which are public
licensed hacks, cannot be kept away from
the public hotel 1t is argued that this reg
ulation forbidding the licensed hacks to
stand in front OF the public hotels Is in
violation of the fourteenth amendment art
icle |. of the Constitution, which provides
that the liberties and privileges of citizens
of the United States shall not be abridged.
This test case Is backed up by the Hack
Association. and will be watched with Pc
cuiiar interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Naval Orders.

Capt. w. B. Bayley. from duty as mem-
Der of the naval examining board, Mills
building, this city. and duty with the civil
Sc rvice commission this city. TO his home
and granted three months sick leave.
Lieut.. Commander J. +. Craven from the
Wabash TO the navy yard. League Island
Ia.
from the independence to the Asiatic sta
ton. sailing November 70. 1905.
Paymaster +. p. Saokett has been grant
ed three months sick leave
Acting Boatswain L. Mentally. from the
Celtic. and continue treatment at the
Naval Hospital. Puget Sound. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Ribbon Remnants.

4 yards in each piece; all wanted n
shades. Friday, per piece. ..... he
Remnants of All-silk Taffeta and eros
Grain Ribbons: worth &c. a 1l/
yard; wanted shades. Friday. A/2Ss
Remnants of Ribbons, which sold of
the piece at Zoe. yard in R1<.
leading coiors. Tomorrow. $3.50. Oa8S.
Remnants OF best quality Ribbons; In
wide widths and leading coiors; SNaT
sold as high as lee. yard for w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Mems Furnishings

Mems zoe heavy f1eece-lined Under
wear. shirts and drawers to match.
shirts are tapped neck and pearl but
tons, drawers are made with nn
suspender tapes and felled a0VC.
seams, all sizes. Remnant price
Mems soc. Colored Neglige Shirts, made
of good quality percale. neat stripes
and figures, full cut and per- Ds
feet fitting, most all sizes. DOC.
Remnant price ..........-...
Mems Suspepders. made of good web
bling, neat designs mohair ends, q
sell elsewhere at 15c. Remnant &c.
Mems Famous white unlaundered
Dress Shirts. made with linen bosom.
double back and front. patent stays and
gussets, cushion neck band, perfect 1T
ting, slightly soiled and mussed from
window displays, all sizes In 40
the lot. regular soc. quality. a4VC.
Remnant price ...............
Mems 15c. fancy silk Shield n
Bows. light and dark patterns, sc.
stripes and figures. Remnant price
Mems plain black and tan Half Hose,
also fancy silk embroidered. double
heels and toes. seamless foot; OH
sell elsewhere at 12hc. all O%Ce
sizes. Remnant price. .... /S
Mems zoe. heavy Jersey ribbed Under
wear blue, SHIRTS ONLY, in 1E~
broken sizes, French neck and eVONs
SILK faced. Remnant price,.