davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
WAS FEATURE AT BELMONT YEs-
 DAY.
Out of Four Mounts He Rode Four Win- ners. Landing Ccderstrome, a 25 to shot in the RemapO
 Handicap.

New York, Oct. 12.-The feature of the racing at Belmont Park today was the riding of Jockey Miller. Out of four mounts he rode feur winners. His ride on Cederstrome, 20 to l. shot, in the Ramapo handicap. was excellent, After getting off none too well. he nursed his mount along to the stretch, where he went to the front and won in a drive by three-quarters of a length from Merry Lark with Bedouiin third. Summaries:
 First race. mile over main course D'Arkle. sT (Miiler( to I. won; Colum- Yorkshire Lad. 100 (Perrine) 10 to l.. third. Time, 1.40 2-5. Tyron, Carrie Jones, Suffice. Lord Badge, Ida Davis, Yada, Pronta. King Pepper and Con
 second race, the Harbor Hill cup steeplechase, about two miles-Delcan- ta 140 (Owens) 3 to 5, won; Fallaheen, 1s2 (Carhart 8 to l. second; The Doc Time. s:5s 2.5. Campo and The Lad Warrior and: onterora fell.
 TsTa race ss Ts srS frslSns' to @6n Nostromo. 100 (RomanellD 1s to 5, second; Turkey Foot, s7 (seweiD 20 to k,eRsT teTd wIeSiord T%s a0s The Sir cnsae rnlstae staiactical. Usury, Golden Arms, Phil ador, Pepper Pod, Orifiamme. Elevation. | The Scold, De1more, 1olanda, Babe B.. Mantle and Fiorazonde also ,, ran. one mile and a furlong-Cederstrom sS (Milier) 25 to 1, won; Merry Lark. 1IS (o'NeilD II to 5; second; Bedouin' . i:6s i:S i75. eS" Coy Maid. Won Trcmp. Glen Echo and Sir Brillar alos ran.
 Fifth race, one mile--Red Knight. 1lo (Miller) to l, won; Bryan: 1od 1oodd lMcDanieD 20 to l, third. Time. 1:4o. Spring, True Wing. and Sais also ran.
 Sixth race, mile--Kiamesha, 105 (W. (Wiiey) la to 5, second; Monacodor, 1oS (Perrine) 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:3s 4-5. Rebo, and Amber Jack also ran.
 First race, selling. mile-Embarrass- ment. l0S: Atwood, Martinmas. Ross mmond: msn6 R0esad9r, Ios Goldsmith ioS; Head Ghost. 102: Jack Young, 100; Grand Duchess ss Jane Holly, Jack McKeen. Red Ruler. Ninnasquaw, Thistle Heath CT, Huletta. 91; Platoon, Massa. 94.
 Second race. ,, selling Hing for 2-year-ol6d,s..
 .nn HH.mpsy S,I Dumpty ss; Water Tank, Ss: Birmingham. s5 Cats Eye, Aviston. 9S;
 Third race, handicap. mile and half
 The Southerner. 126; Sailor Roy, 120; Louis H. 119: Orc. Palette. 1l4.
 heieney, pisobedient.. Anedyne, iO7; : Fifth race. Fordham handicap. seven furIongs-Pretension. Aeronaut. IT; Jocund, 115: Ginette, 113; Oxford, III; lone, Rose of Dawn. 99; Ancestor. 9Si Diamond Flush. Black Prince, 90. Sixth rase, all ages; six fp9rlongs-
 alteration, 115: Clifton Forge, 113; Tor
 cEelo. no: Disobedient, 92.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13

base hits, McGann. Stolen bases, Browne. 2: Donlin. Dahlen. Hartsel. Double plays, Coakley. Schreck and bases, New York. |; Philadelphia, 5. First base on balls. or Mathewson. l.; off Coakley, 5. First base on errors, New York. 1; Philadelphia, 1. Hit by pitcher. by Mathewson, |: by Coakiey, 1. Struck out, by Mathewson, 8; by Coakley, g. Time of game. 1:47. Um- pres, Sheridan and ODay. Attend ance, 10,991.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
we.ver stilI nt worIx.

Philadelphia, Oct 12.-At the request of James Gay Gordon. private counsel for Mayor Weaver, warrants were is sued today for the arrest of former Di- rector of Public Safety Abraham l.. English, Henry E. Baton, John A. Hen derson. Philip H. Johnson and James D. Finley They are charged with conspiracy to cheat and defraud the city of Philadelphia in connection wi, the awarding of contracts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13

ness. The greatest trouble heretofore
 has been in the number of cars. In that direction I think we will be able to meet every demand this season. The traffic on the Southern Railway Is all ready picking lip and while all indfca- :
 tions are that the coming winter will see a large business handled. I believe that the shippers need have no fears as to delays on account of q sufficient number of cars. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
UtIIlring a Race Track.

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad authorities are seriously considering a unique scheme by which the abandoned Queen City Race Track at Cincinnati Wiil be put to a peculiar use. This provides for turning the deserted track, that once echoed with the fleet footballs of the thoroughbred, into nursery. develop in fifteen years and make splen- did railroad ties. It is said that they will plant 50,000 of these trees this year and an equal number next year The old racing plant is unrecognizable now. Nothing remains of it's former greatness except the dismantled grand stand and betting shed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Cnrrien fhe Troopa

The Southern Pacific Passenger De rartment has been advised that the Hartman lines and their connections have been awarded a contract by the Navy Department for the transportation of a large number of marines that arc to be sent across the continent en route to the Philippin es during the next sew eraI months. Ii is expected that on an average of 150 marines will be moved each month for some months to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Sear.hinr far CunIIGe

Boston, Oct. l2.-Teh Wh'to sa, Line steamship Cymric was he.u ,,,ot ,o, half an hour after her schedule1 .ini, ,,,, for sailing today for Liverp1oi i .h] detectives might mako seat s,,.a, , ent ,' George CunlIffe. wanted ihI connection witt the disappearance of $12o;oOo iron ron the Pittsourg ofices of the kAdars r-N press Company. The searep' no" eN'' was without result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Railroad News

The oyster business along the Gulf Coast seems to be heavier this season than last to judge by the number of oyster shuckers passing through Mont. gomery Last night special train Of Six cars came in oyer the Western Rail way about II o'clock, every car being crowded with oyster shuckers. The Louisville and Nashville took the train south as the second section of train No
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Good High school Team.

on NOVember lS, the team IIUHi tHu Marion Military Institute. one or the he very best prep school teams III tne viii play the heavy men from the Fifth District Agricultural School at Me- tumpka. The two teams met in Noi,. t1n :, smothered their opponents put tne Wetumpkians promise to turn the 'a' The i-piversitv School, the Barnes School and inc Boys High Schoel, are also organizing squads and some hVe' lV matches should result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
DAN PATCH AGAIN
 AFTER MORE RECORDS
The Pacing King Will Try to Lower Star Pointers Unpacea Record of 15o i-4 This Afternoon. .-Geers Won 2:1o
 Trot with Gold Dust Maid--Card of Events.

Harold Brooks. b. g. (Estes) .... 2 7 7 William C., blk g. (Freeman) , Lillie R., b. m. tTaylor ........
 Black Patchen was scratched. Time, a:ll; 2:10; 2:l0 3-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Montgomerx-Auburn Game.

The team of the Montgomery Attn letic Club meets Auburn tomorrow at practice game. and Donahue brings his entire squad to give them a full try out in Montgomery. A number of the plays to be used this season will asts will have q good opportunity to study Donahue's methods.
 The Montgomery aggregation will De club In the line up will be found Wln Patterson. the famous Auburn tackle. George Tyson, another Au- burn player, T. C. Locke and CharIes Hood d tower of brawn and and mus clc. Fordc inch. one of the quar- terbacks trained by Heisman, and oth- CTS They should make thing inter esting for Auburn until condition be- gins to tell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
MILLER's FINE RIDING DAVIDSON WILL PLAY
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE TO
 FACE AUBURN.
Contest VIII In All Probability Take Place In Montgomery and Good Football is Assured--Dav-
 idsOn is Formidable.

Football fans of Montgomery are ex- banding their smiles daily. Two weeks ago, it seemed that If the lovers of the sport of the rah rah boys wanted to see an eXemplification of the noble art of bucking a line. they would have to quit their native heath before their ~.aving would be satisfied.
 It was announced yesterday that Montgomery would in all probability have at least one intercollegiate game and that game Is one that will have great weight on the outcome of the ter Collegiate Athletic Association.
 The consent of the managers of the great squad Mike Donahue has cor
 that halls from Davidson College. North Carolina, to transfer their con test from. the Auburn campus to Ath-
 fG rafe cre6 ea octSpS z n6 was n pTsG f
 days the yell of the lonE haired youths
 the dull thud of line crashing against
 line and the heavy breathing of tired
 half backs will resound over a Mont gomery gridiron once again.
 Pressure was brought to bear on the Auburn management to get the. game alumni in Montgomery who support the Auburn team liberally but for the past
 two years. Auburn managers seemed
 of their contests. This was brought to the attention of the management and expenses having been guaranteed a ready acecQence was gwen to the prop osition of bringing the game here. Auburn is recognized as having one of the fastest and heaviest teams in the South. In fact it is conceded that if anybody is to stop the victorious progress of McGuigin's wonderful Van derbilt organization Auburn will have 1t to do. Donahue has a team of heavy veterans and there is no coach in Dixie who has anything on the clever little Irishman from Yale, who is guiding
 the Orange and Blue through this sea- son.
 With the exception of the Wander ready accedcnce was given to the prop blt battle Auburn Will have | no formidable opponent until she meets Alabama on November IS, with the exception of Davidson. In Alabama, Davidson is something of an l unknown quantity, but 1t Is assured 1 that they have a strong team. Last
 Saturday they clashed with the Uni. versity of North Carolina at Chapel
 Hill. North Carolina has always had | u good team, too good for her own welfare as she lost her membership in l the S. I. A. A. for professionalism. Davidson played North Carolina almost l to standstill, the score being so, with the Tar Hclls having the long end of the score.
 | / If Auburn can crush Davidson by two or three touchdowns. the great
 predictions made on pro season form | will be jusl1led.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

If with your wife you have strife' And everything seems to tease her. Just buy pound of Phelan's Tea'
 It's just the thing to please her.
 And when it's brewed to suit the taste' You'll see a smile of contentment' And anything you say to her ..
 Will be met without resentment
 We'll. there is a whole lot of trutn III the above few lines. because when you have nice tasting tea i've mean lhe duality we seln, and it's breWed prop erly, it certainly brings T smile to lie countenapce cheer to the heart, au'i hapniness in the household, and these are circumstances which should pre- vail in every home. Now lt there are any "Doubting ThomaScs' who reali! Gisbelieve us, they should come 'o out s1ore and have just one trlAl. thth ScG ing will be believing This W'oN 'a'u ,urchaser of a pound of our WaTr'il'e'' good Tea or fresh roasted. hcalth ''IA'' ing Coffee, will he presented WlIl OnS Inf our latest calendars. entitled ne Hunters Comradc." kcmrmlFr, we do not give these calendarS With h,'',er Y, They are given away with Tca' Noit'' pr Baking Powder only. Say, FpeaN'i'= of Baking Powder reminds us "f 'hoS' galvanized coal hodS; We give one Nlt,' each pound and while the hod k WoF,n bn cents, you receive both for "uiy 4' rents. and the whole husncSS warrant I'd to give satisfaction or money narN. That's the way to do business. Ish It:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
HALF-DOLLAR
 ...SALE...

bottle of Monogram Pure Rye Q. :oc [ bottle of Cognac Brandy ...... .nc 1 bottle of Old Jamaica Ram .. -,O. ] bottle nf Holland Gin -......... lnr bottle of Tom Gin ............. Jnr ] bottle 0f Nprmouth .......... .J0t bottle of Old Port Wine ........ -1c bottle of Oid sherry Zine ..... .5or I bottle of Old Blackberry Brandy 1ur N. R.-The above goods arc of 8 high grade and each bottle -uaranter,, "a he pure and wholesome. and if Hot satisfactory yOur money will be Fee funded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT:
Central Labor union. Patrick Sarsfeld club.

Central Labor union.
 Patrick Sarsfield club.
 Nutmeg lodge, r. of A.
 Magnolia lodge, K. of P.
 Arbutus camp, W. of W.
 Painters and Decorators.
 Hellmann Advance corps.
 Mantow council, I. O. H.
 Waterbury Debating club. 4-..' Townsend lodge, l. o. 0. F. Waterbury conclave, l. 0. H. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Continental lodge, r. and A. M. Abraham Lincoln camp, $. of V. Lady Trumbull council. D. of L. Court Cecilia M. Quisley. l. 0. F. Waterbury tent, No 36. k. 0. T. M. First Baptist church business meet ing.
 Court America. r. of A. Court Fruitful Vine, No q. r. of A. St Josephs drum corps.
 Liberty lodge. A. o. L. ". Friendly league, school of house keeping, ?. m,; first course cookery fol hague members. 1:41; domestic arts dresSmakin@, 1:30: physical training lHISScs 4:3u, league members 7;ll anC ' r..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

Tn the court of probate today Ed. ward Necke was appointed adminis- trator on the estate of the late August Neschke
 Miss Margaret M. Duncan and Har- ry C. Welton were united in marri ge Saturday evening at the rectOry of the Immaculate Conception parish by the Rev w. J. Slocum. Owing to recent death in the family the marriage was private.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

When iu need of help try 25c ad in the Democrat. One business man ad- vcrtiscd for clerk in our columns and received 92 written answers. besides nearly as many more applied in person. Ii only costs 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
Brass City Liquor Co
PAsTERNAk BROS. Props.

PASTERNAk BROS. Props. 1I3 So. Main st. opposite Grani. Mall orders promptly attended to. Phone 2igl2.
 Ladies entrance around Union street "see sign Brass City'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
Dollars Are Scarce

Yet when you can purchase from So to S4 for $1 that's the time to invest. Just look at what you get for dollar:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-02
VETO BY governor
FORECASTED ACTION OF EXECU.
tive Is TAKEN.
Says lie Is Not Convinced That the
Bill Was the Result of Calm
MeditatiOn or DeIiberatiOn of
the Members Who Voted for 1t.
Too Much Pre- SSure.

Olympia, Feb. 27.-t1overnor Mead
today vetoed the capital removal bill
and at once transmitted his message to
the senate where it was read and by
vote of 10 to 10 sustained, two
thirds vote being necessary to pass the
measure over the veto.
In his message Governor Mead &C.
cuses the advocates of removal of fore
ing the bill through by intimidation.
He asserts that Tacoma gives only n
promise. There is no written agree
ment or deed. The message concludes
with the following statement:
81 am not convinced that the pass
age of the bill was the result of calm
meditation or deliberation of each and
From an inception of the consideration
of the measure, evidence has been con-
stan+ly accommodating that the bill was
forced through the legislature by a
process bordering close to the line of
intimidation and coercion.
"Some of the members freely stated
that they dared not oppose the measure
and expect to receive favorable consid-
Grafton of certain meritorious bills in
which their constituents were vitality
interested.
1.-The highest and best interests of
the government can be best subserved
by interposing an executive veto to the
measure where there exists in the mind
of the executive doubt as to whether
or not the bill, receiving an affirmative
vote, was the result of voluntary DELHI
Grafton on the part of the lawmakers,
although it is question to be referred
to the electors for decision.
"The people at all times are entitled
to express a candid, voluntary and hon
est judgment upon all public questions
and The selection OF public servants.
| ask that the legislature be accorded
at all times the same privilege and pre-
rogative."
As soon as the message was read
Senator Baker submitted concurrent
resolution to put the capital removal
bill to the people to vote on. The mo
ton was carried. The resolution is
now on the calednar. 1t will be voted
on next Wednesday. 1t does not re-
quire two thirds vote and the govern
or has not the right of veto. If the
senate and house pass the resolution
the question will go to the people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-02
PASSED BY The HOUSE.

Olympia, Feb. 27.-Realizing the
futility of their opposition, many of
the members of the house who are APP
posed to a commission bill focked to
the standard of Dickson, Crane, Reiter
and other staunch commission men
and voted with them to pass the house
substitute.
The bill was taken just before ad.
journement at noon, after much ora
tory, and the measure so greatly desir-
ed by Eastern Washington was passed
by a vote of 70 to IL. Houston, who
led the opposition, changed his vote to
aye, after the result was announced,
for the purpose of moving for reconsid-
Grafton.
That the vote does not express the
real commission sentiment of the
house is not denied. At least twenty
mem bers who do not believe in this
law, voted for it. Some are opposed
to the principle, while others are hos
tile to certain sections of the bill ia
particular. That there seems no pros
pect of passing the Crane Dickson mea
sure through the senate undoubtedly
induced not few of the opposition to
side with the commission forces.
Main Features of the Bill.
Following are the main features of
the commission bill AS it passed the
house:
An appointive commission of three
mem bers, absolute appointive and re-
moval powerg bein vested in the gov
ernor.
The commission may, upon com
plant or upon its own motion, insti-
tute inquiries, the authority extending
over freight and passenger rates and
tariffs, joint rates, demurrage, train
service and depot accommodations.
Gives either party tue right to APP,
peal.
Burden of proof is placed on the
railroad when such company appeals
Gives appeals the right of way in
courts.
Gives commission power to inspect
books of railroad companies.
Gives commission authority to sub
poena witnesses.
Defines broadly what shall he con-
sidered determinations
Fixes penalties at from $3.50 to
$4,000.
Includes express companies and ex-
cludes interurban lines.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-02
WASHINGTON NEWS

Seattle police are arresting clairvoy
ants as Migrants.
Hiram S. Stevens, the well known
hotel man of Seattle, is dead.
The old Pierce county count house
at Tacoma has been sold to J. S. Ba.
ker for So, 900.
A Grand Army post has been or
ganized at Orchard, in Clarke county
with a membership of fifteen.
Seattle bowlers were defeated fol-
the Rocky Mountain sweepstakes al
the American bowling congress a,
Milwaukee.
Peaches and pears in the Walla Wal
la valley are said to have suffered con
sidera BILE damage from the recent cole
weather.
The collector of customs at Port
Townsend has been upheld in the mat
ter of assessing tonnage tax on thu
steamship Minnesota.
A first dividend of 25 per cent in ia
vor of the creditors of the failed Big
Bend National bank, of Davenport, OIL
claims amounting to $4l4,2 6S, has
been declared by the comptroller OF
the currency.
The executive committee of the
Washington State Elks' Association
has changed the date for the 1906
meeting from February 81 and % tt
some time in June, although the exact
two days have not been named.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-02
SEA LEVEL CANAL.
Engineering Committee Reports 1t
Practicable.

Washington Feb 27.-Tbe first def
mite engineering plans for the Panama
canal have just been laid before the
isthmiBn canal commission by the en-
cheering committee of that body. con-
sisting of Messrs. Burr Parsons and
Davis. The principal recommended
tions are summed up in this resolution ::
Resolved, That this committee ap-
prove and recommend for adoption by
the commission plan for sea level
canal with bottom of $50 feet and a
minimum depth OF water of 35 feet
and with two tidal locks at Miraflores,
whose disable dimensions shall be GOO
feet long and 100 feet wide, at total
estimated cost of $3.50, 800, 900. Such
estimates include allowance for admin
istration, engineering, sanitation and
contingencies, amounting to S3S, 500
900, but without allowance for interest
during construction, expense of zone
government and collateral costs of
water supply, sewers or paving of Pan
anna or Colon. which last items are to
be prepaid by the inhabitants of
those cities"
The committee estimates that a sea
level canal can be completed within
ten or twelve years from the present
time.
The recommendations are the con-
clusion of a report to the commission,
prepared in the canal zone under date
of Feb. IA last, and based on complete
engineering reports on all of the prob
lens involved.
The committee decided that under
no circumstances should the surface of
the canal be more than 60 feet above
ell the cost would be $l7S,O'3, 4O6. A
3Ofoot level is estimated t. cost $l94, :
213.4O6,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-02
ERECT BIG BUILDINGS.
Northern Pacific Plans Extensive I'm
prOvementS at Seattle.

Seattle, Feb. 27.-The Northern Pa
cific Railway company announces that
it will imm ediately begin the construc-
ton of eight history buildings, each
occupying half block, all to be erect
ed on the railroads property holdings
in the heart CT the wholesale district
of this city. The improvements will
cost $2,00O,0O0
The company is just completing a
large wholesale block from the same
plans as will be used in the proposed
buildings, and the quickness with
which all the space was leased has re-.
suited in the new plans.
Each building will cost about $780,,
900. Work on two will begin within
two weeks and the others will be erect
ed during the coming summer All
will be adapted for the wholesale and
jobbing business and will replace two
story wooden buildings. Six of the
new blocks will occupy land at the
foot of Madison, Columbia and Spring
streets, adjacent to Railroad avenue,
which will give excellent track facili-
ties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-02
TUNNEL UNDER ALPS.
Sig Bore Connecting Switzerland
and ltaly Completed.

Condo, Switzerland, Feb. 81
Piercing of the Simplon tunnel thro'
the Alps has been completed. The
work was commenced in 1898.
The meeting of the two boring par
ties-Swiss and Italian-was signaled
throughout Switzerland by ringing of
church bells and salutes by cannon.
Many unexpected obstacles were en-
countered, the most serious being hot
springs which threatened to wreck the
whole enterprise, and temperature
which at one time rose to 131 degrees
Fahrenheit, making continuance of
the work impossible until the engin-
GERS found means of cooling the tenn
perature.
Now that the borers have met. it
will enable the water accumulated in
the north gallery to be drawn off. The
work of preparing the tunnel for a
permanent railway will be rushed as
rapidly as possible, and it is hoped to
inaugurate the tunnel about March 20.
The piercing of the Simplon tunnel
is regarded as one of the greatest en-
gineering achievements of the age.
Many difficulties were encountered
and overcome. The length of the tun
mel from Briga, Switzerland, to Iselle,
on the Italian side of the mountain, is
about twelve miles. Work was begun
over seven years ago, and according to
contract must be ready for traffic on
May Is next. The Swiss and Italian
governments jointly financed the uc-
dertaking, share and share alike, at a
cost of $4,000, 900. As soon as the
boring is thoroughly completed and
the track laid, a smaller tunnel is to
be constructed, parallel to the large
one, which will be increased in size SO
MS to permit of traffic both ways at the
same time.