davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
ARMED ANGRY ! / /. J !! HOB \
I SUBDUf.Dll B (. A. GUN I
District Attorney, Il w It'll; Weapon,
Faces Two Hundred and FIFTY Il y
Who Demand y Violence. 70: " II
I 4. < 4. :, =! - -------' y,


y NEW BRUNSWICK n. y 4, May 10 To-.
There was a ;strixe Of brick yard
hands at New Windsor yesterday
morning, the men being chiefly ne I
groes and Italians. They asked for
an advance Of wages and a reduction
Of the machine output from $4,000
to $1,000 is5i
The strike started with fifty men.
from the Walsh yard and included
$50 when work in other yards was
declared off. n i Il Y,
4 AThe strikers hoisted red flag and
marched with guns, revolvers and
cord wood sticks, terrorizing those
who were inclined to remain at work.
(, AT; Davidson's an attempt was made
TO stop an engine. when the proprie-
!. tor took shotgun and threatened to
blow off the head of the first man
B who touched the machinery. AT La
| hey's yard one of the men was com.
!. PEELED to quit at the point of a revol.
!. yer. The authorities here were ap-
Z pealed to for help, and the police de.
4 partment, as we'll as the sheriff's Of.
j, fee, sent relief. z,
i. District Attorney A. H. F. seegar
+ hastened to the scene where the $50
n armed men were parleying. He seiz-
e ed gun from one OF the men, and.
n pushing his way through the crowd,
y, reached an eminence and then ad
r dressed the surprised men.
) $50 want to say right here" he
II said, handling the double barrelled
a. gdn as If 10 bring It into action il
~ an instant, that any one who is dis
to satisfied has perfect right to quit
No man who is tired Of work or whit
s. feels that the wages are too small
"a. has got to work, but those who wali
q. to work can do so, and tell you nov
ly that any one who attempts to inter
CHI fere with them, or tries to do any &C
mt of violence has long journey befor
ar him because he is going to get hurt.
es In five minutes there was not re
N. flag to be seen, the men with club
Of and guns had disappeared and on
,es wardly there was no more trouble
FIR. There were some Of the men williu
,cr to return to work, but were afraid
M. do so. Addressing them, Mr.. Seegl
er. said. you can all so to work ar
,ry you are as safe as ever you were
md "a negro replied, That's all rigl
md Mister Man, while youse people
,rt. here, but when .youse is gone the d
ted goes will kill us, and den whah
wv we ret OFF,"
be Mr.. l.ahey concluded It., would
,tu. well to close the yard and the mi
II acqulesced III his judgment.
tin. THE rngleaders must be arrc
Ter. ed,' said Mr.. Seegar, and they We
after long chase. Joseph Pese
and Cyrus White were captured a
if- placed in Jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
In West Virginia at the Fairmont
Normal School.

-. vi q D.
The attention Of the public is called
to the visit of DR.. W. W. Stetson,
State Superintendent OF Schools OF
Maine; DR.. Waitman Barbc and Pro-
lessor Thos. E. Hodges, of our own
University, TO the Normal School on
Thursday morning. May 18th, at 10000
o'clock. These educational leaders
are visiting the schools along the B.
and o. from Martinsburg to Wells.
burg under the direction of Superin-
tendent Thos. c. Miller.
The meeting at the Normal School
will be open to the public and cor.
dial invitation is hereby extended to
all who are interested in educational
matters 10 be present.
w. L. MCGOWAN,
| Principal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
seeking { a comrnon level.
q OutETakinq Notes,

SA del ton of our city clerks and
Young cuisines $men went out to the
Fairmont Clubs shooting range yes.
.terday AFT rnoon, to get some point
Sers from our visiting sportsmen on
trap ssho oting! We do not begrudge
them the enjoyment Of their outing,
hut OURS Snpathy is aroused for the
safe OF the lfeathered tribe this
coming autumn, lest by TINS getting
their test spropensities stirred up
there may he nosEbirds left unless
forgetting they.may get side.tracked
8and turn to crap shooting instead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
import Trade From the ~ nieed 2statcs.
h Ii Dried Fruits US likely ID "

s;i WASHINGTON !, ID. c.,l3 May o..
In view Of Germanys notification to
United States that she would put in
effect her high or autonomous tariff
on American products on March Z,
1906, immense limp ortance attaches
10 report on German.Americah
trade relations just made by the Uni.
ted States consul general, Frank Ma
son. at Berlin. 4, Z 81
The report, as published by the De.
partment of Commerce and Labor,
says in part: 81. q u, l:.t; \. & ~
1T needs but a glance at the list
to show how important will be the
concessions granted TO one or more,
OF the seven treaty nations, and how
formidable win be their competition
!. in the German market, against siml-
lar goods coming from countries
which, for want of q, reciprocal treaty
, or other convention, would be subject
, to the autonomous or unmodified tar.
] III in exporting goods into Germany
S 'As an example Of this may be
( cited the schedule relating to driet
!. apples, pears, peaches and apricots
n in all OF which very large and I'm
!. portant import trade from the Uni
II ted States has been built up. Unde
Il the new autonomous schedule thes'
3; goods will be dutiable at s2.SS pc
e. 220.4 pounds, while import from Italy
r. Roumania, Austria.Hungary and Sci
d Via will come in under uniform dut
,r OF 95 cents per 220.4 pounds. WI
ID the superior dried fruits of our Ps
k. cific States, with their long journe
m to Bremen and Hamburg, be able
er stand this new competition?
3. "The decisive advantage of SIS
er per 22o.4 pounds duty on swing m
to chimes, as compared with the aut
or nomous rate OF $3.50 is granted on
ut in the treaty with Switzerland, whit
Is ought thereby to find an importal
lr. outlet for It's machines in &c
many. The increased rate on sho
he will have the effect of raising the Il
port duty on an average stock
,at mems, women's and chldren's sho
ou to about twenty-five cents per pa
on instead of about fourteen cents p
- pair. under the present tariff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10

George Il. Richardson and his men,
after getting the West Side streets all
Ssyept and garnished ready for the
Masonic eonclave visitors here to-
day came over to the East Side and
spent all last night sweeping and
cleaning 50 that peradventure any OF
the brave knights should cross the
SRnbieoni they might not have cause
to- draw 8inyidious distinctions, and
aconclude that we were not included
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
WIFE SAlYIs fH0gtlS
CHANGEDgCOLOR
Evidence Gwen 81 \ Mrs. Fisher Josh
Ia Trial ofS the Bluebeard:

& CHICAGO, May j "a novel occur:
renee In criminal procedure was wit
messed at the trial Of the alleged
..Bluebeard," Johann Hoch. The in.
inoyation consisted in wife api
pearing as witness In a case involving
her husband, the woman being
Mrs. Fisher-Hoch, the last survivor
with whom the multi;bigamist under.
went the marriage ceremony. She
was called to the witness.standn hy
the prosecution. Before Mrs. Fisher.
Foch was called a number Of wit
nesses were examined, including the
undertaken who buried Mrs. Welcker..
Hoch. w IA ~; B y VI
Frank Spreyne, the undertaken, tes'l
titled that the embalming fluid used
after the death Of Mrs. WelckerHoch
contained no. arsenic. Spreynets tcs'
timony is corroborated by the results
OF an analysis Of the fluid. &
| ~ - ''.''I'' - =. -,
~ y orus s'ote a. a. - b, CIV y
l'a' Fs' sue e sest'Aeu sn"t = 80
frequently sold various prescriptions
to Hoch. He Identified number O.
! them. In his direct testimony Mr.
schleisser declared that none OF then
contained ar ss'iic IN nus s'os'eH'A
n lalo' however ne sac 'n ma oNe :
me prosecutions IONS uiu contain " s'''" '
duahuty ol afsen' !;
a a sharp alfp w oe."ee'i eounae. ~
ceded 1he testimony Vi ME- 's'. ~
Hoch' put 1uase h '-' o'e'i ~ "
= oD)ectiohs Oh me ue ats'e'' avg
. identliyhs a ha lhuuDook .ha' s''e ia
= used ana SAYING ina. f H'" ''au as s'
! ed her 10 wlt I0l her money nol'
y me pahk ana turn 'he p'oeeeus o.'
= 70 MN 70 pay lor /. ms i' ''' g. ~ v,
2 f 'ale1 1oia 9, so'ns y y
D nome WIN f1oc ~ "heh 'nes 81,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10

Henry Caldwell Robinson, just ap-
pointed superintendent Of the Boston
and Maine railroad. climbed TO that
responsible position from the humble
station OF apprentice in the machine
shop n Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
For Sale.

Complete outfit Of household and
kitchen furniture. Also canned fruits,
before the 21st of March. 504 Mer.
chant street, over Q. B. Levelle's
store. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
"a Horse On Us.p

A two.horse team came over the
river yesterday morning for "a load Of
.tiling. In making the turn at the
end Sof the bridge on Water street,
the of horse took umbrage at a par
rot engaged in an alteration with
some children on the sidewalk, and
began to kick and run. The driver
sat down fiat in the wagon and held on
for life until they reached Market
street. Here the street was so filled
with buggies and delivery wagons
standing and some passing each 9th.
err, that the team got hemmed In and
halted. Their wagon ran into Lyons
delivery, throwing 1t up on the side.
4 walk and bending one OF the shaft
! steps only, while the Infatuated stal.
lion stood there and tried to kick his
way out, but was caught and held fast
, by some men who ran in. Still he
, continued to kick and pelt his driving
mate beside him most mercilessly, but
which took 1t all patiently until the
former got his leg over the tongue
& when he was soon mastered, unhook
!, ed and released from his position, ant
\. allowed to cool down. Later he wa!
!: hooked up again, a J. I. c. bit put IL
s his bride and led a short distance I'm
d til free track was gained, when HI
"a was let go. They moved off in a rusl
4 with the frightened stallion rearing
and plunging. prancing and champine
e while with the new bit introduced til
ID driver held him down to business, bu
d. was as much frightened over the a
le fair as the horses were. Shortly a
e. ter he returned with his load OF tilini
-. but the same horse still pran'
ing and shaking his head viciousl.
showing that he was not the kind {
horse to drive out on the publ
F. streets with safety.
" To Our Visitors.
on The w. E. Hough boat livery hi
SIT arranged TO be open from G o'clot
n A. NJ. 10 12 at night for the accomm
al dation Of our visitors, the KING
ds Templars during their stay. Thu
On will find Mr.. Housh and his helpe
ever ready at their service to G
IL nance their pleasure at special .pric
( for, launch or row.boats and trip
IS, the head of navigation above and Il
IN lock below, Which will afford nov
ny and pleasant ride while with u.s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
GAURDt FRANCHISES,
DECLARES CARNEGIE.
Also Says There is No Greater Cradle
Of Pure Democracy Than
Free Library.

LEICESTER, England, May 10
Andrew Carnegie was present here
at the opening of a free library to.
wards the erection OF which he had
contributed, and he took occasion to
pay tribute to the city Of Leicester
and its progress, which he said was
so wonderful that It placed Leicester
on par with the cities in America.
In indorsing the policy of municipal
ownership. 10 which Leicester Is G.
stanch adherent, Mr.. Carnegie said
that in all matters requiring the CIV
ing away OF valuable franchises which
in their nature become monopolie5.
the municipalities should undoubted.
~ undertake the work.
We in the new land" he said, "are
less advanced. Smaller New York
hitherto had given away its fran.
chlses and was glad to get capital to
meet its evergrowing requirements,
but recently we have begun 10 take Il
leaf ont Of your book. In future fran
cnlseS VIII NC Je"'p"Sls,neHar ~ ~
"r'l'"s 10 she lree hnlatE+q "eSi
''oh' 'ne oenen. ol WHICH nus pee"
50 h"ch DEBATED III 'll'S country Nr'
eorAes'e s"'o ne I'd" e"!oseu sea' >
Of intense satisfaction in helping
communities to help themselves in
this field He did not consider that
his donation towards the erection OF
4 the building was important, but the
\ fact was that the community had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10

within the honored sphere Of the
city's corporate limits, even i We 5do,
not wear iem. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
Saturday Exchange.

The ladies' OF the Central Christian
Church will have on sale number Of
good things to. eat, at c. B. Highlands
Main street store window next Satur'
day morning. Come early and get
what you want while the stock is well
supplied. VA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
lE(SII I A I'd . !.
our Regular espondent <
8ByE our ) Regular G ore spondent.
1sH.AEA5HBNgA5HH;AH3~SHA @HA@N@I

fs Nh
The Springer Broth ers are unload y
Ing i car Of choice No: ~ hay for their g
iced III ore on Mill street: they claim, n
now ever, I'D Keep on hand only the
'best grade 81 an kind Sof feed for 9 the
supply III their cpsto
Isl. Thomas transferred the I
iiousshold goods \ Of Charley Waldo e
yesterday from Rldgeley avenue to t
the depot for shipment TO Alorgantown, !
where he viii reside for the future,
having secured empoyment there.
Brent shriyer, with his wife and
son, of New artinsville, Is, in the
ely visiting his: brother, 4. L. shriiy,,er
and family, 81 Inorganic avenue,
and iii the ntime will attend the
annual conclayeS of the Knights Tenn
piars now being held in. the city,
Joseph Rnble, Of Cheat Neck, who
I Is In the city Visiting 4 his brother,
Henry Ruble, was trying his luck with
theI flnny tribe yesterday up by the
pump station, and as the result he
.lyorkeds u, out an s;;pound mud cat, and
also a s:pcunder.
Has Come to Stay. d
upto d. rainbow, Of 81. Marys,
w. Ma, shas arrived i'm the city, to &C.
cept d post ion with the North Amer;
ican investment Company, which is
already doing "a large business in and
forSthescity. and has come to stay. a
Visiting Knight.
Charles Ia Boyers. wife and son are
III the city visiting relatives and
friends and at the same time attend
Ing the annual conclaye} A Of the
& a Knights i emplarF now in session here
MIR. Boyerss is Sa son Of pr: G. ?. Boy
erss srs ,9.S$
Stole the \ March on Us.
rank brennan, in the employ Of F
AZ. Meredith. and Miss Nellie satter
field, or Union district, were quietl!
married lat the home of the bride OF
last sEednesd ay. After a brief visi
ID me groom, 81 home in Preston coun
they eturned to receive a roya
serenade last might by their friend.
for aSing given them the slip OF
such EN- srrantl.
/; Seaside Protector.
Rev. $F.s gler, late Of Wheeling
Is iii the city calling on friends whom
he wishes to Interest in Bethan,
Beach; u 81 a seaside resort recent
established which the protector
hope ere long ITO make one Of tn
most attractive summer resorts on til
Atlantic Coast, Sof which there al
many worthy emulation.
ssskins "a connaon Level.
The street commissioner and h
Helpers have the sidewalks on Ne
chant stree between Market al
Newton streets brought down TO
Level With the grade: They are ne
letting down the water and gas lin
While having the brick delivered rea
lay The ideWalks, when the re
dents on n erchant street will be !,
willing 10 exchange theirs for any
town {a3 n. 4
Out Taking Notes.
S4S delegation of our city clerks q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
+ std z the March on Us.
I a seaside Protector.

B Rev. "A. NH zeigler, late Of Wheeling,
is iii the city calling on friends whom
! lie wishes to Interest in Bethany
Beach, N u 81 seaside resort recently
established, which the projectors
hope ere long Ito make one Of the
most attractive summer resorts on the
Atlantic Coast, Siof which there are
many worthy Of emulation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10

yes, Dorothy has three children"
4 why, Z thought she always said
she would have only one child VI
Eyes, but they all came at once
ppol X ~ " III n Il "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
Has Come 70 stay. !

Upton q Rainbow, Of 81. Mays,
w. Va. has arrived In the city TO ac;
cept d positi ion with the North Amer;
lean Investment Company, which is
already doing "a large business in and
for the city and has come to stay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10

joseph Rnble, Of Cheat Neck, who
is III the city visiting his brother,
Henry Ruble, was trying his luck with
The finny tribe yesterday up by the
pump alton, and as the result he
syorkedl out an s:pound mud cat, and
also Id 3:pound er. NJ 55
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
GERlllAl{III!,lGlii!HIl TARIFF
'WILLsHIIS Severely

4 4 W.. = 4 II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10

Charles Ia Boyers. wife and son are
III the city visiting relatives and
friends and at the same time attend
Ing the annual conclaye} Of the
i knights Tenn lar now in session here,
ir. Boyerss "a son OF Or. c. F. Boy
ersi 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
RUSH TO STAGE DUE TO
MANDATE OF THE POPE

PlTTSBURG Pa, JAM 2I-Pltts-8
burg local theater managers of big
companies opening in Pittsburg this
week are being overrun with requests
for positions in light opera. or on the
stage in any capacity by young women
who formerly sang in churches
The number of these applications
has caused much comment, and it was
agreed at a meeting of managers in a.
downtown hotel today that the recent
mandate of Pope Plus X. relieving all
women from singing in Roman Catho-
lie churches, has had much to do with
causing this rush for the stage.
Almost all the young women who
apply come with good recommends
tions from church people, and wish to
complete their musical educations,
and think they can do so on the stage.
Stella Edwards, of Clarksburg, w
Va.,. church singer of that town;
Gertrude Guffey. the leading church
voice of Washington. Pa, have op-
Piled for places at-locai theaters.
Among those who have come from
churches lately to companies now in
Pittsburg are Susan Talmage. of Con-
nellsville, and Alice Benson. of Wash
ington, D. e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Sahlin Corset Demonstration

Monday we will have a special demon
stration Of the famous Sahlin Corset. and a
filter direct from the factory offers you her
services free. Come and see, whether yo,.
wish to buy or not. Corsets from ST up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
When you consider upholster-

panfacnfn When you consider upholster-
1 olltu0use ing your dining room or
library couches or chairs, ask our uphol-
stery statesmen to show you Pantasote. 1t
is durable, bright and handsome; easily
cleaned, wears and looks like leather, and
costs you only one third the price ofieather.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

accorded our the Cloak Department last
ut utcompktey
of
stock have adndrh
Q ht
Ta IN ymeN ausb edd ahes wemedol
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

This large. handsome
Golden Oak Rocker is one
of the most comfortable
and desirable patterns in
our stock; has patent
opera roll seat, quarter
sawed oak back, nicely
finished; regular price
$5.95; marked with white
tag' nay degf Less 10 &S *
pff POsOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
The Race Track
At Kou... Cstv.

Kansas City, May 1S.-Baikal. which opened at to 1. and was backed down to to 2. got away with & running start in the third race at Elmridge to- day and was never headed. The fourth number. a handicap at six furlongs, was declared off and a selling affair at the same distance substituted. Sduid at liberal odds won the race after a hard drive from Marco. the favorite. Weather clear; track fast.
 First rac& half mile-Happy Lad, 103 (Ruchanan), to 1. won: Earl Rog- fss bea ii ioS ner5 10 '9 3hd Tms :49 1-2. Lotta Gladstone, R. M. Miss Anxious, Polly Forest, Mary B. Clark. Dick Brown, Gauge and St. Hubert also ran.
 Second race, six furlongs--Dunning. 1os (MoTrison), 2 to- 5, wont St. Denis. loI fgrkenr,go.sh); rug woodi. to second; 60 F third. Time. I:15 1-s. Big Bow, Edu; ardo. Green Gown. Hattie Carr and Giacoma also ran. saIRa IRaTd ,6s 6sce anp to Won; Ada N, 103 (Larsen), 8 to 1, second; Helger- sen, 96 (Finnegan). 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:4S. Dungannon. Berry Hughes and
 Fourth race, six furlongs-squid. 1os (Kunz), to 1. won: Marco. io{ e. Morris). to 1, second; Glad Smile, 100 eivsy EioY'o ophelia se d. Martin ird pias: Vaii Feby Blue and Double also ran.
 Fifth race. five furlon gs-Percy Clark, 112 (Helgersen). g to 2 won; Louis Wagner, is lLarsen), 3 to i, third. Time, i:ol 3-4. Hopeful Miss, rom Bone, Martha C.. Clara Wood. c. O., Volney, Sir Andrew, Alice Palmer, Vinctides also ran.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs-Glassful. 108 Qarsenl, 1 to 2, wont; Potrero Grande 10S (Kunz). 9 to 2. second; Time, 1:27 1-2. Hazel Roberts, Our Bessie. Collegian and April Shower also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
At Fair Grounds, St. Louis.

St. Louis, May 1S.--Dishabille again demonstrated her class in the fourth race at the Fair Grounds by winning CTS in the West. Tangent in the second race at odds of 30 to was the winning long shot Track good
 Firs trace. one-half mile-Balshot. ! (Aubuchon) 6 to l, second; Bess Chaney 106 (Cochran) 20 to 1, third. Time, l 4y 4-5. Maggie Powers, Evelyn Garth. Lady Hamburg, Mrs. Murray. Lavenia True, Little Danger and May Bingham also ran.
 Second race. six furlongs-Tangent. 114 (Lawrence) to 1. second; Dave Sommers, 109 (SewelD to 1. third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Judge Denton. Axares, Kings Charm. Clarence Montague: Gay American also ran. Third race, five and one-half fur longs-All Black, 1O5 (Aubuchon) to | 1, won; Fancy Dress. 106 (Moriarity) selD 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:os 2-5. Trixie White, My Eleanor. Miss Affable, Tyrolian, Awakening, Gay Adelaide. Wakeful, Charlies Aunt and Olli Bur-
 Fourth race. six furlongs-DishabilIe | 105 (Feicht) to 5, won; Fireball. 105 CLawrence) 2 to 2, second; Otto Sttfel, IF (Aubuchon) II 10 5. third. Time,
 
 | Elastic also ran.
 Fifth race. one mile-The Cook, S5 (Aubuchon) to l. won; Colonel White, 100 1Coehdranl A ts second: Blennen- men 1:40 i-5. Lacy Crawford. ElwOod. Fonsoluca, Uncle Charley. The Regent. Sambo also ran.
 Dixie Lad. 107 (Moriarity) 1 to 1. won: Bravery, 103 (Aubuchon) 2 to 1, second, Kenton, 9S (Harrisl to 1, thlrd Ttne> 1850. Courant, Willowdene,. Butwell. Bavarian, Bannock, Belle and Belle Of Manhattan also ran.
 Entries for Today. First race. five furlongs-Horse Rad. ish, Rover sge. 1o9; Henchman: George IF; Pretty Nellie. 1o5; Dr. Gardner
 Second race. five furlongs, selling Sadie Martin. Naughty, FeErotype,. 100 Jewell. Lie6er, ios; stariing, 1O2; Bit Kiss. Ala Russell. 10I.
 Third race. i've and one-half fur longs--Sovereign, 115; Turreta, Jucora Jungle imp Yadsss Matador. iOSi In Johnson. 112; Kohinoor. .l0S; Evening 1oE Ouflab Inbin Nitrate. hH an shMGn1s ios piennen | worth, 101; King Allsworth, 105; Uncl Charley s7; Jack Young log; Never
 Fifth race. one mile. selling-Ladas pr. Hart, Varro. Light Opera; St. Vi tus, Bengal, 112; Eleanor Howard Don't Ask Me, Miss Manners, 110; Sem per vivax. 1O7; Lou HazeL Pickles Athelrose, Action, 115.
 Sixth race, mile and an eighth, sell ing-Birdwood. 106; Tristan Shandy l 110; Frank Nc, Watercure, Loves La bor, 106; The Bobby, Edgardo, 101 Eclectic, 105; Behoove, 104; Aladdin 114; Plautus, 107;. Mont Peliers Bul Finch Amartta 1o4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19

routes ordered established June Is: Falk- vile, Morgan County. Route .. population 500, houses 12s; Hamilton. Marion County. Route 1. population 42s, houses ioi.
 Jewel V. wooley appointed regular. Wif- liam N. wooley substitute rural carrisFs Route at Centerviiie.
 The First National Bank of Jasper has been authorized to begin business with ESQ., 900 capital. J. H. Cranford Is presidenk P. P. Hunter and !. M. cranford vice-press- dents. and A. s. cranford. cashier.