davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-05
SEVERELY INJURED
IN SALOON BRAWL
E. S. Snyder Receives Bad Injuries
in California Wine Room Last
Night at the Hands of Pete Miller
and Harry Brandon

In the California wine room, the
saloon which under the management of
A. S. Baroes, earned the reputation of
being the most disorderly place in We
narchee, and where few months ago
Davd Su Ilivan, a prominent rancher
of Cashmere, met his death IN q fight,
last night occurred one of the most
disgraceful brawls that has taken place
in this citv for SON time, and result
ed in the serious injury of E. S. Snyd
Ell, a fruit tree salesman at the hands
of Pete Miller, ex-bartender and re-
staurant man and Hairy Brandon, a
bartender.
Snyder states that he was in the sa-
loon last evening and that while ne
was standing at the bar Brandon and
Miller began picking Oh an old man
who was sitting in the saloon minding
his own business. Snyder took the
old mans part whereupon the two
men iumpel onto HIM, knocked him
down and kicked him in the face.
No attempt was mad to stop the men
until they had go severely injured
their victim that doctor had to be
called.
The cid man with whom Brand
on and Miller were attempting to pick
a quarrel is known to have had con-
siderable money with him and it is be-
lieyed that it was the intention to rob
him.
No one seems to be able TO explain
why the two men were allowed to in
iure Snyder so severely sbefore
they were stopped, the only explanat-
ion being that given by James Dunlap,
the bartender on duty at that tim e.,
who stated that Brandon and Miller
were friends of the house,
Mr.. Snyder this morning before City
Attorney Parr swore out warrant for
the arrest of Miller and Brandon but
up to the time of going to press Mar
shall Wheeler has been unable to locate
either of them. 1t is believed that
Brandon has left town.
Dunlap, the bartender, was the de-
fendant in a sen sational rape case
which was heard before Judge Steiner
during the last term of court here.
The case against him was dismissed
after hard fight.
The California Wine room recently
changed hands and the new owners
seem fully abls to uphold the reputa-
tion of the house. The license of the
saloon was recently renewed against
the opposition of some of the council
and the protests of many of the citi.
zens who presented petition to the
council asking that the place be clos
ed. The license was granted only
after Barnes had personally pledged
himself that the saloon would be con-
Quoted in AL ordrely manner and in
accordance with the city ordinances.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-05

NhNAIMO. B. G.. Dec. 5.-Harry,
the fourteen year-old son of Stephen
Melzer, was accidentally shot ''yester-
day afternoon. He and several other
boys were out firing at target with a
rifle. The boys went to examine the
results of the shooting, leaving the gun
in the hands of seven-year Willie
Lewis, who accidentally discharged
the weapon. the bullet striking Melzer
in the back. He was taken to hos
pital and the bullet extracted. He will
recover.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-05
DAUGHTER WANTS MOTHER
OSLERlZED. SAYS WITNESS

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. Miss
Anna Hall, who recently attracted
wide attention by adcorating at a
Philadelphia convention that persons
hopelessly ill or suffering be chloro-
formed, wanted to practice her theory
on ner own mother. according to testi-
mony given today at hearing over
the contested will of Mrs. Mnrcey Hall
Miss Halls mother. Miss Simcoe, a
witness, testified that she had fire.
quently heard Miss Hall beg the at
tending physician to let her administer
chloroform to end her mothers suffer
ings, saying that death was inevitable
and it was cruelty to prolong her life.
The doctor refused, saying: lyon
are a thousand years ahead of our time
Miss Hall Some day what you advo.
cate may become the practice, but not
in our time"
Charles Hall, Miss Halls brother,
who was bequeathed S., 900 of a $40, :
600 estate, and Miss Hall, who was
left the remainder of the property,
have dispensed with lawyer and Miss
Hall is pleading her own case
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-05

When a woman is unable to ATTRACT
attention any other way she acts as
chaperon to dug dog in public.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-05
JEWISH MAssAcRES EXTENSIVE

LONDON. Dec. 5.-According to
official Jewish information, massacres
of Jews occurred in 1870 localities in
Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
FROM FOOTBALL FIELDS
BOYS ARE LOOKING
 TO THE FUTURE.
skirmfsh at Auburn Indicates That Tech Team, Is Good One-Tus- caloosa to Play Marys-
 ytlle.

The first football guns have been a fired and Auburn, Vanderbilt ana Georgia Tech have captured insignln- cant merchant craft in the Montsomdery deay colleges. Some practice and less giV.y has been gained thereby but these lit- tie affairs of sending solid shot across a harmlessss merchantmen remind the gridiron enthusiasts that before many weeks elapse there will be connict or battleships and some of the big fellows
 No possible line can be drawn on the form displayed by these three teams Saturday. Auburn toyed with the Mont gomerians.. There was about fifteen minutes of real playing time and dur ing that period Coach Donahue exer- cised a score of scrubs in addition to his Varsity. Vanderbilt had easy pick that m is making its first .gridiron appear ance. The score was 97-0.
 At first appearances this seems as If tremors should be running up and down the backs of teams that are going to dispute the right of Vanderbilt to wave the championship flag of the Southern intercollegiate Association. On consid- ss1Hn savss we're s r9s a%ensy mnutss ssach Auburn had this time in which to run up and down the field. Montgomery would in all probability have secured the short end of a 97-0 score and 1t Is extremely doubtful If the Marysville aggregation has anything on the local athletes Then the style of play used by Coach McGuigan of the Commodores used by Donahue.
 The Vanderbilt man employs the tao tics of Hurry-Up Yost. under whom he faster, but when resistance is offered hardly so effective as the methods of Yale used by Donahue.
 a college from somewhere in Georgia with an uaspe1lable name, but these games count for nothing.
 This week may unfold tale as to the strength of several teams. Tomor- row, for instance, Alabama meets Marysville, the team so severely trounced by Vanderbilt. Leavenworth's the game viii be entirely experimental Should Alabama win by four or five touchdowns. the result would be satis- factory to her supporters. as Alabama. like Auburn. uses Yale tactics.
 On Saturday the Tuscaloosa team her native heath. Dudley Field. Nash has had in getting an early start, the assistance of Yost, who has aided Mo Guigan, and the superior weight and experience. the Methodists should win and Alabamas efforts will be directed to holding down the score. From Tus- caloosa comes the word, however, that the material Is good. Burks, the great sures the University of great ground gainer. while with experienced men like Sartin. Peavy, McDaniels, TTuman, Smith and Ward back on the squad ths team shouli be a factor in tn" = season.
 The Montgomery footballists. who saw Auburn work out, think that Don ahue has even a greater team this year than last and great things are expected of the squad. The clash between Au- burn and Vanderbilt is the centre of interest for the year, unless one of the two teams meets defeat before they get together.
 The next two weeks will be full of interest for Southern footballdom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
WALL STREET REVIEW
BANK STATEMENT WAS THE GEN.
 TER OF INTEREST.
Intimation of Its Favorable Character Caused an Active Advance in Prices, Which Were Near
 Best at Last.

New York, Sept so.-The weekly bank statement was the cen,er or in- of its favorable character were in cir culation before the statement itself appeared; Prices advanced actively in the closing tone, last prices were were near the best. The weekly bank statement has been subject to criti- cism for a long time as an inadequate banks, principally on account of the operation of the system of computa- tion by daily averages. But the scep- today's statement was unusually frank and general owing to the extreme variation from the estimated result The known movements of money for the week promised a decline in the cash reserve of upwards of $6,0O0, ,0O0 The bank statement. on the contrary, extraordinary requirements of the week for syndicate payments, quarter ly settlements and the New York tax payments to be made Monday prom ised an unusually heavy demand for credits. The loan item of the state ment on the contrary shows a contrac- ton of $4,4S0,300 The net result is by $2.204,975. Export authorities are entirely at loss to find any explana- ton for these discrepancies. Tn the gested that the gold engagements for export may have been made to fig ure in the statement, the supply be- Ing secured abroad without waiting for the receipt of the actual metal It Is said that this Is the custom of the Bank of France and some other for eign banks Last nights steamer from England brought $2,25O,0O0 in gold, which would not figure normally In the bank statement until next week. Confusion in the loan item af- ter great transactions is explainable when the period of sediment comes in the middle of the week, owing to the working of the average system. But with the settlement coming at the end of the bank week the full effect of the loan operation would be ex- pected to be reflected Tn the bank statement. The speculative operators In stocks accepted the statement at its face value. Feeling among them was confident also that the maximum effect of the October first settlements was shown in yesterdays money mar ket and that easier conditions would follow next week. The heavy adjust ment being made was reflected in the days record clearing house balances which amounted to $33,995.79S, exceed ing the greatest previous record by more than $3,Oo0,000, Yesterdays in- crease in. the railway steel spring div ldend stimulated a number of low movement otherwise was that in the Reading stocks. Total sales of bonds par value, $1,145, ,0OO
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
GADsDEN's WATER.
Matter May Yet Reach the United Statea Court.

Mattcr way hct FcaCu tHC Ouhtcu .. States Court.
 Gadsden, Oct 1.-(Special. )-Dr. c. l.. Murphree, the city health officer, will make a written report to the City Coun- ell Monday night on the health of the city as he has found 1t, having been commissioner by the Council to look in- to the health of the people and give them the benefit of what he finds. also to give the number of cases of typhoid fever and what was the cause and if the patient used hydrant water or well water also what the milk supply was The waterworks people are evidently not worried and are resting on the fact that they are in the United States Court and say they do not fear any investi- gation, as the State courts cannot reach them. If the present grand jury can not reach the company. the case will be taken to the United States Court and the facts presented to Judge Thomas G. Jones at Montgomery. The local management of the water com pany refused to clean up around the reservoir and the pumping house sta tion and the ground above them SO Mayor Smith took the entire street force and had the premises cleaned. The report of the city health oficer will he looked for with great interest by the people.
  S. Road will at an early date com merce the operation of a daily passen- ger train between Gadsden and Bir- minsham The officials now have the matter under consideration and 1t is more than likely that the train will be nut on in few weeks.
 Several local capitalists will make application in a few days for fran chlse to operate electric street cars on the streets of Gadsden not now having cars.
 The Etowah County Baptist Associa- tion met Friday. Saturday and today at the Baptist Church in Attalla and there were twenty-four churches represented out of twenty-seven. George D. Mot ley of Gadsden was chosen as moder- ator, A H. Barnes of Gadsden al clerk. and ]. A. Gallant of Union as treas urer, Many important papers were read and discussed and considerable good was accomplished by the meeting. which was the largest attended in the history of the church in this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
DISTURBANCES FEARED.
Political Factions May Clash on Streets
 Of Budapest.

Budapest, Hungary, Sept. SO.-The political factions are anxiously await Ing the result of the audience which Count Czsky, President of the upper house of the Hungarian Diet. will have with the King Emperor today and his majesty's decision in regard to his fu- ture attitude towards the Hungarian demands.
 The efforts of the coalition leaders to prevent rioting have been success full and there have been no disorders since Wednesday.
 The members of the coalition and the socialists are summoning their adher- ents in the provinces to the capital. The socialist leaders have ordered the workmen to take a holiday and 1t ta expected that 100000 persons will par ticipate. As both parties have ar ranged to march in the same streets the authorities and the public arc ap- prehensive of disturbances. The anx- iety Is accentuated because of the fact that the Kings name-day. October g., coincides with the anniversary of the execution of the thirteen so-called martyrs of Arad during the revolution of 1S4S. The authoritis have asked assistance from the troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02

apolis was of about 2c. Arrjvals today at Minneapolis and Duluth were 1;Il5 sganst st oos year asS The The Northwest Is said to be restricted by scarcity of cars, a report from Minne- apoiis claiming that arrivals Of wheat 2,0o0 carloads day if the railroads could furnish necessary equipment to handle the grain. In addition to the eeipts today at ali primary points in the United States showed a huge in crease, total arrivals being 100000 sy wn 1enr sCC asS % the the opening. December was off 1-4@3-s at s4 1-2 to S4 5-s. During the first half sshe price made a further the desline s to steadied by temporary support from a withdrawals of that support. the mar dropping to ss i-4@ss s-s. Part of the shorts, September delivery showing the eyer. closed weak with December at
 Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re- loss last week and i.ioo a year ago
 Considering the sharp break in wheat, the corn market held remark. 'issss a'hsash Pfssi Paesspts shSwss were small but the total primary movement was 25 per cent in excess of that of the corresponding day a year ago. A car load of new corn was received in Chi cagoo today from Central Illinois, but the grain was said to be absolutely un- merchantable. Several leading com mission houses were liberal sellers. Lower prices at Liverpool aided the bears. The market closed steady. De- cember opened unchanged to 1-sc lower at 4S !-S to A. sold off to 4S 5-s and
 The oats market was affected to some extent by the slump in wheat The market. however was held com paratfvely steady by the purchasing of nearly 100000 bushels of May oats by a leading commission house. Lib- eral receipts tended to produce bear ish sentiment. December opened a shade lower at 2s Is. sold off to 27 7-S, and closed at 2S
 With the exce-tion of a small furry In September pork. the provisions market was steady. A few lots of Sep tember pork were wanted. but no offer ings developed until prospective pur- chaser had bid up the price 55 cents a barrel. In general. trading was very quiet. At the close January pork was on 5c. at $12.37 1-2. Lard was down ? 1-2c, a s6.77 1-296.S0. Ribs were DC lower. at $6.47 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Potency Of self-Made Men.

Washington POSI-.
 College professors to the contrary notwithstanding. the time has not yet come when the self-made man is no longer to be a factor In affairs. He can not be self-made. In the common acceptance of the term, unless he has inherent ability. a capacity for work, a practical and accurate judgment. With these characteristics he is bound to succeed. even though he has never delved into the classics nor studied integral calculus. Possessing these things, the world will recognize his worth and accord kim q seat among the mighty. He can not. in the very na- ture of things, be a weakling. Ambi- tion, enthusiasm and forcefulness will compel him to push forward into the front rank. and there he will hold his own.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Morxan County Teachers

Hartselle, Sept SO-(Speclal. )-The Morgan County Teachers Association is in session at Falkville six miles from here. Profs. J. H. Riddle and Kell V. Fite and Miss Claude Patello of the Hartselle College, and Misses Florence and Ella Burleson are in attendance from here A great deal of enthusiasm is being aroused for better schoolhouses and compulsory education.
 Prof J A. B. Lovett, President of the Horticultural School at RlountsvilIe. leetured to the teachers in the college hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Canada'a Big Telescope.

Information from Ottawa, Canada. states that the Dominion astronomical observatory has been practically com pleted The big telescope has been mounted. Astronomer W. F. King, with his staff. has taken possession of the building and observation work has be- gun. The telescope Is refracting in strument. nineteen feet six inches long. with fteen-inch lens and a maximum magnifying capacity of 1.50o times. It Is by far the largest in Canada and ranks after the giant telescopes of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
IPalma,s Son nt worlx.

Mexico City, Sept, 30.-Jose Estrada Palma, son of President Palma of Cuba, Is learning the railway busi- ness here and has been working in the auditing department of the Inter oceanic Railway, from which he has been promoted to be assistant city ticket agent of the National line
 He preferred to study the railroad business here rather than in Cuba where he might not be allowed to rise strictly on his merits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Plate Glass Adynnces

Pittsburg. Sept. 30.-Announcement was made today by the plate glass that prices have been advanced again by agreement between the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company and the independent concerns. This time the first three brackets have gone up 5 per cent. The advance includes less sheets ranging from one to three. three to i've, and five to ten feet, and the new rate will affect all orders placed since last Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Mai, Dr,v.r., strike se,,Iod.

New York, Sept. 30,-The strike of the drivers employed on United States mail wagons in this city, which has been in progress for several weeks, was settled today. An agent of the union announced today that the men would receive advance in wages of 25 cents a day for double teams and l5 cents a day for single teams. They were also granted other concessions regarding over time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
Mir. William. in Demand.

Jackson. Miss, Sept. 30.-Congress- mas John Sharp Williams has been in- vited to visit both Maryland and Vir- ginia. and the Democratic State Execu- tive Committee is especially insistent that he shall visit the latter State and deliver addresses in behalf of Con- gressman Swansons candidacy for Gov ernor.
 It is very likely that MrS Williams will go to Virginia. deliver his first address at Salem on October 29th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
EnKIish PIIgrims Beaten

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The all Chicago As sociation football team, composed of the best players of this game in the grim eleven by a score of to 1. This is the first time the Englishmen have been beaten by an American team dur ing their trip. The commission works of the visitors was perfect, but the local men excelled in the kicking game winning both their goals from long kicks from the field
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Bushes. section Wiped Out.

Washington Court House, O., Sept. 50. Fire today practically wiped out the business section of JenersonVllie, a village eleven miles northeast of this city on the Detroit Southern Railroad. The total less is estimated at S1S'OOO with insurance about $30.ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Au-ChicaRo Eleven Down.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-EngIands PII- grim team of association football play CTS were successful against the all- Chicago eleven this aternoon' winning game. The home team displayed com, mendable qualities in goal defense ana attacks but failed vitally in comolna- tlon efforts and team work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour--Trregular.
 Wheat-No. spring. s39ssc; No. 3, s1 1s4c: No. 2 red. S2ns4%c corn-No. g. 51hc: No. ? yellow. 52~ @ Oats-No. ?. 27xc: No. 2 white. 2s~ 29c: No. 3 white. 27@2SNc.
 Mess pork, per bbl. sl4. .706I4.7s Lard. per 100 lbs. s7.17h. Short ribs sides. loose. ss. .40@s.h0. Short clear sides. boxed. ss. 12h as. 25. Whiskey. basis of high wines. S1. 30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Chicago Grain Review.

Chicago, Sept So.-GeneraI Hquida- tion in the wheat pit resulted today from heavy forward movement of the new crop. The December option closed 3-sc or. Other staples showed frac- tional losses-corn, 1-4. oats, 1S@1-4. and provisions, 2 1-2G5c.
 The wheat market was decidedly weak throughout the session. From the start the market was subjected to much selling pressure. The greatest tember option, which ranged between sz 1-4@Sl 6-S. Closing out of numer- ous small lines of wheat for September delivery was a feature of trading. News able to the bears. Cables were lower Receipts in the Northwest were heavy and the rriee of cash wheat at Mime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Con.uInhin for Ho,veIIs.

Jefferson. O., Sept. 30.--J A. HOW els. the newspaper editor of this city and brother of the novelist, was today rendered the position Of eonsli 10 Turks Island, West Indies. MT. HOW ellis probably will accept the posleton'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis, Oct. 1.-St. Louis and Brooklyn broke even on today's double header. The first game was close and interesting, but an error and five hits second contest. Attendance. $500 Score:
 First game: R. H. E. BrodSi1n Ys dSEin :SSS :SSS SSS SSS Ssiii Ssi-i s Doescher and Ritter. Time. 900. st. sfsSns Eeais game: 100 oes ooe-s 5 F
 es-McFarland and Leahy; Stricklett and Ritter. Time, 1888.
 Cincinnati. Oct. 1.-The Cincinnatrs won the second game of the double header this afternoon. darkness making victory sure after the visitors had In the first game, Ewing's bases on balls were costly. Attendance, l4.ooo. Score:
 Ssinha. Ne% York esS :ooS ooG Soi S1o Sio Cs ii ]
 .Batteries-Ewing and schlei: Mc- Ginnity and Bresnahan. Time. 1:55. cincinnati Fs".: 300 IF 5 II i
 Batteries-overall and Street: wiltse and Clark. Time. 1:o7. Chicago. Oct 1.--The locals won both games from Philadelphia today, outf1elding the visitors and making ali Schulte stopped a home run hit off Bransheld's bat in the ninth inning by a great jumping catch against the left field bleachers, injuring himself badly. Attendance, 16,ooo. Score:
 Chicago .... 900 900 O21-s 6 Q
 Batteries4Reuibach and O'Neill. Duggleby and Munson. Time, 40.
 Second game: R. H. E. Chicago ..... 900 200 04"-6 1 Philadelphia 900 900 000-0 3 1
 Batteries-LundRren and Kling; Kane and Dooin. Time. 1; ;43.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Sept. 30. - Spot cotton quiet: sales. sso bales. including 7so to ar rive. Quotations unchanged: middling. 10 1-f6c.
 Futures continue very nervous and at the opening were two points to two down. Notwithstanding . great display of alleged bulIish features everybody about the ring today was apparently afraid of cotton and the trend of prices after the first call was downward. Trading was light. The market closed dull at bottom figures. Net losses. 410 points.