davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

l
 1 J. I. Livingston, now of 52 Broadway, New York. was In Montgomery yester- | day for short time shaking nands
 with old acquaintances of this city. Mr. Livingston will be remembered | by those who were In Montgomery in
 the period 1S5S-1S61 when he was a member of the then well-known firm | of Livingston. Faber and Company, a clothing firm, with its establishment near the southwest corner of Court | Square and Montgomery Street. MT. Livingston is en route to New York returning from an extensive trip to | South America and the West Indies. It is also a matter of History that
 Mir Livingston was a member of the | Independent Rifles of Montgomery | which enlisted in the Confederate ser | vice during the war between the States. Second Lieutenant Holland M Smith. | of the United States Marine Corps, who has been in Montgomery spending a short vacation with his family and friends. returned yesterday morning to | Annapolis, Md, where he will take a l two months course in the school of instruction of the United States. Lieu tenant Smith recently passed the ex- | animation for the marine service
 after having been appointed by Presi-
 dent Roosevelt upon the reeOmmenda-
 tion of Congressman A. A. Wiley | Memorial Day is to be celebrated in
 Atlanta this year on a grand scale and
 Captain Robert F. Park, the gallant l Confederate soldier and the present
 State Treasurer is the Marshal of the
 Day That in itself is enough to en-
 sure the occasion to be grand and
 brilliant one. An invitation has been
 extended by Captain Park to Captain 1 D. w. McIver of the Alabama AdJu- | tant Generals office to act as one of | his aides on that day and the invita-
 ton has been accepted.
 Hon. Walter S. White. of Sheffield, | formerly State Auditor, has been spend | ing several days this week with his
 many friends in Montgomery During
 his four years incumbency of the
 Auditors office, Mir. White became very popular in this city and he has received a most cordial welcome on his
 visit again to the city. He has gone | to GreenVille to visit daughter there.
 Major S. T. Wescott, clerk of the ! Board of Revenue of Montgomery County, was at his office yesterday for
 the first time in several days having l been confined to his home by illness. l While he is weak he hopes to be able 1 to resume his business duties.
 MT. Henry H. Matthews, Inspector l General of the Knights Templar of | Alabama Is in Talladega for the pur- pose of inspecting the Talladega Com
 mandery.
 | Hon. Richard H. Clarke of Mobile is
 among the distinguished visitors to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

Daily Average. February, 1905. ...... .%f5Saa Sunday Average, February. 1905 .... .is,s's 
 B. s. Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn' says: The foregoing statement of The Ad- vertiser's circulation for the month of Fep- ruary, 1905. is true and correct and com- piled after all returns from news boys news agents and leftover copies have been de- ductsd- F. S. NOBLE,
 CircuYation Manager. The Advertiser Company. Sworn to and subscribed before me this
 F. W. JACKSON, (Seal) Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

Hon. Richard H. Clarke of Mobile is among the distinguished visitors to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
Phone 2Oo,

For our Representatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

MT. Henry II. Matthews, Inspector General of the Knights Templar of Alabama Is in Talladega for the pur- pose of inspecting the Talladega Com mandery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

Major S. T. Wescott, clerk of the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County, was at his office yesterday for the first time in several days having been confined to his home by illness. While he is weak he hopes to be able to resume his business duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

It will be observed, by comparison with -ths statement of previous months. that the circulation of The Advertiser is making very sabstantial gains day by day. The sunday pirruiation is now practically 1e.0oo and tha Daily circulation Is slightly in excess or s~~s~ rarru TT cUoxvt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

City subscriptions should De paid te the Allowing authorized collectors only: J. r. Napea. City ( Iirculatog: E w. Mccain. A- ~ Mccain. J. n Cogburn. 0. c. Hooinscn
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
EVANS GIVEN UP.
His Bondsman, Harry Anderson. De-
cides Not To Remain His
Security.

Harry Anderson. the oolored hack
man, this morning gave up Charles
Evans. oolored. driver who had
he was bondsman. and who is now
held over to the grand jury under
the charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses.
Evans was sent to the New Rich
mond hotel with a drunken youth
and given a dollar. 25 cents to be
retained as cab fare and 20 cents to
be given the hotel clerk for lodg-
ing for the young man.
Evans failed TO turn the money
over to the clerk and left the drum
ken youth out on the pavement. II
was discovered that he had not com
piled with his contract. He claimed
the man got out OF the hack.
He was held over in police court
and Anderson went his bond. but
today decided he would give Evans
up. The latter will now have to get
new bondsman or 60 to Jail.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01

that arose from the grand stand was
awful.
The Raylets scored three runs In
the third inning after the Indians
nad tailed once in the second. The
indians handicapped by Long Bill
Frakes being out of form, never let
the ginger wane but kept up good
fast ball. In the eighth inning Frakes
led of with single and Gilligan
followed with single. McClain wen,
out to Meyers and Bohannon hit a
fy to right field. McGlll went after
II and so did Meyers, but each
thinking the other was going to
take IT, let the ball drop. Frakes
scored and Gilligan came tearing
around the bases. He slid in home
just as the ball was shot at Downing
Gilligan made the famous body slide
letting his feet follow the line and
throwing his body around. II was a
close play and Kubitz made Chin
mey Fadden gesture of safe" and
the fans roared.
The Indians were retired after
this without any additional runs
The summary follows:
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
IN INCUBATOR.
Express Employe Hid the Money
Which He Had Stolen.

Palatka, Fla, Aug. John 4
Graves. an employe of the Southern
Express company, who claimed thai
he was gagged and tied on the morn
ing of the 25th about 3 o'clock ant
the safe robbed of about $4,000, as
previously published, confessed this
afternoon to having committed the
theft, and gave up the money, which
amounted to s1,S35.10.
He first hid the money In an incu
bator in his room in the express of
flee. Later in the day he removed
II to the Union Depot. securing II Ia
an ice box.
He was arraigned before Justice
Rowlon this afternoon and was held
in $2,5OO bail. In default Of which he
was sent to jail to await the action
of the grand jury at the next term
Of the circuit court.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
FROSTY MORGAN ESCAPES.
The Caulker Who Assaulted Ways
Foreman Got Away.

Julian frosty Morgan, a trust'
at the city Jail. escaped last might
and has left the city. II is said. hay'
ing balance OF so days to serve.
Morgan and Geosge Garvey. two
oaulkers, were fined st00 and costs
each for assaulting Foreman A. Mo
Carty, of the marine ways and his
nephew, Alex McCarty, Jr. They
we're unable to pay and were locked
up, later they were made TRUSTEES
and worked about the hall.
Last night Morgan went out on
the street and gave the police the
slip. He Is supposed to have gone
to the depot, boarded train aud left
town.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
Where They Play Today.
Princeton at Paducah.
Vincennes at Cairo.

The Princeton baseball team, an
aggregation of nine pennant aspi-
rants, with the assistance of UNI
pire Harry Kubitz, a pitcher late of
the Henderson team, defeated the
Indians in a close nine inning con-
test at Wallace park yesterday af-
ternoon. The fans in Paducah do
not kick at the Jumps" as in other
cities, but when Gilligan slid into
home plate in the Sth inning and
Kubitz called him out, the howl
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
A Saturday Game.

Saturday, July 29, 1905. A base.
ball game was played between tive
country teams, the Reidland team
from Marshall county, and the Lone
Oak team of this county. at Lone Oak
The score was | to | In favor Of the
Lone Oak team. The Reidland team
used for pitchers Moses and Ben
Starr The Lone Oak team used
Edwin Monroe and Edwin Dounell
The Lone Oak team wishes to play
games with city teams on Saturday
Address Edwin Monroe. Paducah.
r. F. d., No 5, Ky.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
MUST WORK THE ROADS.
DIR. ,. ~. Ramsey, of Huntington,
to he Humiliated.

Huntington. Tenn, Aug. L.
Through a decision OF Attorney GEN
eral Wade and Circuit Judge John
X. Bond. DIR. J. .. Ramsey. promi-
nent physician OF this city, will be
compelled to 20 out with number
of prisoners and work on the public
roads. DR.. Ramsey ls confined In the
county Jail here serving n sentence
of six months for performing an
abortion about year ago on a
young girl of Hollow Rock. Recently
the county court passed a law max
ing n workhouse out OF the county
Jail. There are about ten negro pris-
oners In Jail and since the passage
of the law the negroes have been
repairing bridges. etc. The question
as to whether Dr. Ramsey was liza
ble'to do work for the county has
agitated the public mind for sew
eral weeks, and the circuit Judge
and attorney general were written TO
for opinions in the matter. They an
swered that DR.. Ramsey was lust
as liable as any other prisoner in
the jail. The doctor was 10 have been
taken out to work Friday. but has
been III for two days. He has stated
that he would not work but the jail
officials say that he viii be taken
out and the result is being awaited
with muoh interest. The sympathy
OF the public is largely with DR.
Ramsey In his humilisting position.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OF u School Teacher at Phoenix,
Arizona.

Phoenix. Arizona. Aug. 1.-Greai
mystery surrounds the suicide of
Professor S. o. Lewis. principal OF
Temple public schools, which was dis
covered today, but which probably
occurred last week.
Lewis mother lives in Illinois. He
was unmarried and was highly re.
speeted, and had been employed as
principal for the next school year.
The school had been closed for sew.
eral weeks. and today painters wen.
TO the school house to work. A fright
ful odor caused an investigation
when the body was found much de-
composed. Lewis had shot himself
through the head.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
Bonno Leaves Vincennes.

Count" Gus Bonno, who pitched
both of the games won by Cairo,
asked for his release Saturday even
ing and got ii, and he will return TO
his home in Cincinnati and play
no more ball this season. Gus has
been playing in hard luck ever since
he joined the local team and for
some reason or other has lost the
majority of his games.-Vincennes
Commercial.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01

Dutch" Dicke is considering an
offer to play Independent ball with
the Mound City team and will proba
bly, go down this week to joip. The
Mound City boys will play the Hick.
man and other Western Kentucky
elty teams this month.
The Fulton team will play the
Charleston, Mo-, team at Fulton Sun
day and II is likely some city league
men from Paducah will go down Ia
help the Fulton boys out.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01

There Is no use in getting bad"
over the umpire's decisions. He does
the best he can. II that play yester-
day that Paducah fans think was
wrong and lost Paducah the game,
had been made by Paducah, and 1t
had been Princeton man sliding
for home, every fan would have call
ed the decision correct. They all
know they would, so why kick?
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
Amateur Notes.

Bob Hays. who is playing with the
Hickman. KY. independent ball team
passed through Paducah this morn
ing en- route to Little Cypress to at
tend the bedside of his wife and baby.
who are seriously III.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
College Committee Meets

The committee OF the Commercial
club who are looking after the 10.
cation OF the college here meet In ths
Offices OF Attorneys Wheeler Hughes
and Berry this afternoon to decide
upon location to offer the colleea
authorities.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01

Carnes and Downing. South and
Land, will be today's batteries. These
are the twirlers who went eighteen
innings at Princeton the game result
ing in a victory for Paiucah by a
score of to o. Piatt and Land, Ros-
sell and Downing will be tomorrow S
battery.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01

The Indians did not seem able to
place the balls yesterday where they
wanted to. The Raylets are settling
down and trying to repay the In
dians for the modification of four
straight defeats on their home
grounds.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01

After making strenuous effort to
marry the man OF her choice a wom-
an Is apt to be badly disappointed II
she succeeds.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01

Batteries--Perdue and Matteson !:
Bittrolff and Lemon.
Bell is playing good ball for the
Raylets.
Meyers is the heavy hitter of the
Princeton team.
Piatt is Itching" to get at the
Raylets again.
Vincennes will follow Princeton
arriving In Paducah Thursday.
Today is ladies' day and South
will push the pill for the Indians.
Yesterday was a day of Texas
leaguers. The Indians popped them
up just out of reach of the outfield
and little too far back for the in
field.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
Machinists WIN Not ouit

The report that machinists at the
!. c. shops threaten 10 quit because
OF the cut In working hours. is
without foundation according to
some OF the machinists. Every year
when a cut in working hours ls
made transient machinists. those
who come and remain as long as the
hours are kept up and work is plen.
tiful' are the only ones who quit and
they 20 elsewhere because they can
work longer hours. The majority Of
machinists In the Paducah shops are
men who live in Paducah and in.
tend TO remain here.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
The INFANTS TOOK
ANOTHER GAME
Won Yesterday Through Close
Decision.
Paducah Still Leads As Cairo DE.
feated Vincennes In 13-in-
ming Contest.
AND TODAY Is LADIES' DAY
Club Standing.
Yesterdays Results.

Princeton 3, Paducah 2.
Cairo 3. vincennes 2 US in
nings)
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01

Innings, 2 81 80 q pr n G
Prime. 0 0 3 o 0 o o o 0-3 s |
Padu.... o 20 o o o O-2 o 3
Earned runs. Paducah 2: two
base hit. Land; three base hit, Mey-
ers; sacrifice hits, Mcnamara, Nc
Claim, Perry, Lloyd; stolen base,
Gilligan; double plays. Potts to Per
ry to Gilligan; left on bases, Prince
ton 4, Paducah .; hit by pitched
ball, Mcnamara, Witt; struck out,
by Witt 4, by Frakes a; bases on
balls. of Witt 1. off Frakes 2; time
of game. 1875.
Umpire
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
LOST TWO FINGERS.
Andrew state Had Them Cut on IN
Putty Machine.

Andrew State, white, an employ,
OF the Rex Manufacturing Co.. o.,
Mechanicsburg, got his right hand
caught In putty machine this morn
ing and rwo fingers were amputated
The young man was taken TO the
oifce of Drs. Carl Sears and J. S
Troutman. where the injury was
dressed
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01

Buck Freeman beat Wheeling Sat
urday, allowing but one hit. Wheel
ing was shut out 2 to 0. Long and
Morris, formerly in the Kitty, bat
ted in Evansville's two runs.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
Thirteen INNINGS at Cairo.

Cairo, Ill.,, Aug. lit took thir-
teen innings to decide yesterdays
game between Cairo and Vincennes.
There was some heavy hitting by the
locals, but Perdue kept the hits well
scattered until the fatal thirteenth,
when Cairo got man across the
plate and won the game. The sum
mary:
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01

American Association.
At Louisville-Louisville, IL; Kan
sas City, 3.
At Columbus-Columbus, 6; St
Paul, /.
At Indlanapolis-In indianapolis, 4;
Milwaukee, 8.
At Toledo-Toledo, 2; Mlnneapo-
lis, s.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01

Downing, the big catcher for the
Princeton bunch. is running Land a
close second for backstop honors in
the league. He certainly has a wing
and whips them down like lightning.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
Southern League.

Montgomery, |; Memphis. 0.
Atlanta, Z; Shreveport. 3.
Nashville 8; Little Rock, 2.
New Orleans, 5; Birmingham, 2.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01

Cotton States League.
Mobile, 3; Meridian, 0.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01

New York-C Cleveland. wet grounds
Boston-St. Louis, rain.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01

Frakes, p..... , l 2 8 9
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
Innings, 1es45o7 Or h g

Totals .....so q, . 27 II 3
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
THE NATIONAL GAMES.
American League.

I Batteries Plank and Barton;
I White and Sullivan.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01

Batteries-Patton and Heidon;
Kitson and Drill.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-01
National League.

Batteries-Wicker and KONG.
Nichols, Dooing and Abbott.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-23
cahInet Laolaa Pc onOed sss.lOn.

Toxic. SeS 2i--t;So ,. m.--A pro
longed meeting of the cabinet and c.dc'
s,aiesm took place today, nn, ,ae ob.
sect OF the cOeierenos has no, ~, Occu
made public. IL Ia believed Thought
that the various matters relating a.
home ana iorelEa policies were under
discussion.
rhe pualic Il daily beooning more
Impatient toe ne Withdrawal 81 tbs o.
der pyoc,4imug the city under mSr,.a.
Law
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-23
JAPs ARE GROWING MORE QUIET.
plSsatlssaetion Of Peace Treaty 10 DIE
appesrlna--Many Paper Suspend.

Toxic, Sept 2l.--l0:S0 q. m.-Thc
expressions OF dissatisfaction over the
terms OF the treaty OF peace In the
columns OF the local papers are not SO
frequent ms they were some time ago.
The list Of papers suspended since
the urgency ordinance was passed, In
cludes nine published In Toxic and Is
published elsewhere Ave OF which
were rC-suspenSions.
At the time OF the outhurst OF pop
ular indignation. accustomed by the In.
tCrVention OF three Europeans. At the
close OF the war between China and
Japan. the cases OF papers suspended
exceeded 600, ten OF which were In
Toxic.
The Ashl remains suspended aud II
L. twelve days today s.nce It's pubiica.
ton Was ordered stopped.
The Russian emperOr's proposal "a
bold a second pNce conference Al the
Hague has not NJ brought any com.
ment by tae St
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-23
DUEL WITH BUTCHER KNIVES.
Two Inmates Of Poor House Have q
Quarrel and Then Fight.

New York, Sept. 22.-TWO men, both
past 20 years of age, inmates OF the
Bridgewater. n. j., poor house, fought
q duel yesterday with sharp kitchen
knives and bOth are likely TO die from
injuries received.
The fighters were George Polls and
Edward Riley. While sitting around
the institution smoking, they quarreled
and exchanged blows with their fists.
The men were warned by the keep.
or. but when ne left the room the old
men met and calmly agreed TO fight a
due. Going TO the kitchen, they secured
the knives, used In pairing and started
by separate routes TO a remote spot
on the grounds where they believed
they could fight out their differences
without interruption. q
Arriving at the spot. the men pulled
up their sleeves and began slashing
at each other. They were standing
breast TO breast and knee to knee, be-
spattered with blood, stabbing each
other in the back, shoulders and sides,
when the keeper was informed and
ran to them. When separated they
were so enraged that 1t was necessary
ito knock them down before they would
desist. The surgeons say that bota
will probably die. II they recover,
they will be arrested.
The men, who have lived together in
peace at the institutions for some time.
refuse TO say what started the fight.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-23
CALIFORNIA FLYER
JUMPS THE TRACK
Santa Fe Railroads Fast Tram
Meets With Accident.
NO ONE is REPORTED KILLED
The Train Was Running at a n sh Rs,.
Of Speed When II Left the Rars o..
the Small Number Of Injured IS N
raeulous---ons Man May Die,

Newton, Kans.. Sept. TT. ,'.'
bound California Flyer On Oh, A..
son, Topeka and Santa Re. V0s a....
ed at Walton, a small station n
OF acre, last night.
Fred d. KempnycR, q Chcagu
ond cook on the dining car, wa- .. .
scalded No one was FILLED,
FIVE persons were injured a".-
whom Kempnyck is pcrhaps D.. ..
one seriously hurt. he may ...
The other injured are:
Grant Conrad, Los Angc.os, u, . .,
OF the board OF public WORKS. -.o..e.
badly sprained.
Day Calender. Of Los An
kle sprained
Effie Lawrence, member of ST..
Vile circuit ankle sprainrd.
Miss Violet Dale, membc. u' .a...
Vile circuit. shaken up.
The train, the fastest In OBI. ~..'
Fe region, running al speed a.
40 miles an hour at the time O.. ..
accident, assit approached Wu'., ..
trucks OF the baggage car l,'' '.. ...
followed by the dining car ...
sleeper following.
The dining car and the -.'r..' .'"
for about 100 feet on tic ...
muddy bank broke the Ia. 3d.. "r
OF the passengers wore c.H...
alight in safety withou, su,'n..n- ..t
injuries.
William B. Britt, MANAGE '' %.
prize.fghter OF the same nam. ".
the train with the pic,u-- a."
BrIttNclson fight. Neither b."
pictures were injured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-23
DYNAMITE BOMB EXPLODED.
Tenement District Shocked by Explo.
slon--None Seriously Hurt.

New York. Sept. 22.--Wlth a roar
that was heard for blocks and one
which threw the occupants OF the en-
tire neighborhood Of densely crowded
tenements into a panic. a dynamite
bomb was exploded early this morning
on the steps of a tenement house In
First avenue.
The neighborhood was shaken as by
an earthquake and scores OF sleepers
were thrown from their beds. That no.
body was seriously injured appears re.
markable.
There are two stores on the ground
floor OF the souse. One is q meat shop
kept by Henry Blumberg, and the
other Is q barber shop owned by 5.
Scaroto. living ON the other floors
were sixteen families, Last Tuesday
scareto went to police headquarters
with letter sent TO him signeH black
hand" He said II was the fourth he
had received
"A demand nad been made for $4,000
IN cash. but II was not made clear 10
whom or where he was to pay the
money. Tie was told that detectives
would work on the case, and he went
home treasured.
The bomb which exploded this morn
ing was placed in his shop. Sleeping
In a room back of the meat market was
an employe OF Blumberg, This man
was 30 badly frightened that he be.
came unconscious and II was half an
hour before he could be resuscItated.
Much damage was done Ia doors
windows and woodwork. but the house
was not damaged structurally.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-23
span VIII Tour the World.

Lincoln. Ne6. Sept; AIR. and
Mrs. william J. B,yaa. accompanied
Nv ,N~'- son ana daughter. William
s. ce SAL ,gAys today Tor their
tous v! tAs sorld They Wul sal
from san Francisco for Japan on Sep
irm6er IS s.0pp,ss ~ HOaola'u 'of a
dAy OF two snd rxpcct "a reach To.,o
oc' as Prom Japan thcy viu 90 20
MaE.ia and sptnd some time IN the
Philippines rhcy I'll. then vssi "A.
STRATA ana New Zealand ana Uai
mach India ~ the winter. Taey 80
proceod 10 thr Ao,y lRad and 0thor
eepntllrs aa4 uia spena nexf rnrn.
- D. - iNrEe citsen a. RRruss a..
y ~ s, 80 b1