davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York
E Esllaq T6Ps -. "a sSSSSSfi
Hits-Phiisdelphia. .; New York. s Er-
rs-Phiiadelphia. D: New York, 2 Bat
teries-Henley and Powers; Hogg and
KleinoW.
At Washington-
Boston ...-........ aneo ~
Washington 80 a D nea9a 81
Boston. Q. Washington. 9 Batteries
Hughes and criEer. Pstten and Hsrdcu-
At Cleveland
Chicago --...-....e
Hits-Chicago. 70: Cleveland. II Errors
Chicago J. Cleveland :. Batteries
walsh ard Sullivan: Bernhard ard Clark.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
At Providence-First game:

nr~ R.HE.
Prudence 2 001 10 3 lib 10 4
Buffalo :. 20 2 0 l 2 20 2 0 o. s 3
Batteries-Cronin and Jacklitsch;
Milligan. Klesinger and McAllIster.
Second game: RH.E.
Providence ...... o 90 3 "A /
Buffalo 49,. % o o o 0 0 III 8 0
Batteries-Poole, Cooper and Jack.
litsch; Jones and McAllister.
At Baltimore: R.H.E.
Baltimore 20 0o12 1s-s IA 2
Toronto IL 0 000O4 1 Dc IA 2
Batteries-AIason, Burchell and By
ers; Long and loft.
At Newark-Wet grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
Vaudeville at Home With The
Edison Photograph.

You need not be a millionaire to
entertain your guest and children at
home.
All you need is an Edison Phono-
graph and the following Edison rec
ords: ..-
9046 Comic Song-Now What Dye
Think of That?
1854 Vaudeville Observation-Disclosures
and Musical Tramp.
9007 RUDE Duet-Hey! Mr. Joshua.
1900 Banjo Solo-Yankee Land March
9036 Shakespearean Travesty-Antony
and Cleopatra.
9033 Coon Song-Shame on You!
1920 Bells Solo-Tell Me With Your
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21

ROCHESTER. y T. sept zl-Ths
team Of TIE Rochester Folo club DE-
feated Toronto On ne greunss Il ths
Rochester countET club ny ths sore
of1toa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21

Eyes,
9030 Rube Talking Specialty-Conr-
tin Malinda.
BOOB Tenor Solo--Rose Marie.
9044 Xylophone Medley-Down in
Blossom Row.
9014 Mandolin and Guitar Duet-An
Autumn Evening.
9019 Male Quartette-GoodN Night, Be-
loved, Good Night
You may have these records at any
time free of charge in our Photograph
parlors. We carry 5000 Edison Gold
Mounted Records in stock.
Edison Photographs at $40, $50,
$50 $50 and $40.
TOWH.E CO.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21

CAsTozxA.
s--e. zmnfya = naa 80:
$50 ZzzZzzs<
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21

Aquatic birds are more nunsrous thsn
lad birdR
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21

GA = n . ~ a.
-&HZz
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21

rs WEST MAIN STREET.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-14
CANAL COMMISSION
TO HAVE SHAKE UP
PRESIDENT WILL MAKE SOME
RADICAL cHANeEs, GIVING Ac-
TuAL WORKERS MORE AU-
THoRlTY THAN HERETOFORE.

Washington, March 1S-Plans have been
practically perfected for a complete re-
organization of the working force of the
Panama canal commission, involving
changes from top TO bottom. and these
probably will be announced In the course
of a week.
The changes will be in line with the
Presidents declared purpose to dispense
with unnecessary officials of high grade,
and to confer on the actual workers on
the canal project a much larger measure
of authority than they now enjoy. In or
der to facilitate the exec ution of tho pro-
ject already much of the work connected
with the commissions doings here has
been referred to the insular bureau of
the war department and 1t Is contem-
plated to transfer to that bureau the en-
tire clerical work of the commission here,
as well as to provide for n suitable sys-
tenn of audit under the direction of the
chief of the insular bureau, patterned on
that which worked so well in the case
of Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-14
PROF, HARDY SHOT
BY ANGRY NEGRO
Is a Popular and Esteemed Cit
izen of Pineapple
FIREMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
w. A. Cartwright Deliberately Places
His Head on Railroad Track
Near Browns and Is
Ground to Pieces.
FIREMAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Selma, March 1S.-(Special.) -Informa-
ton reached the city this afternoon OF
the shooting of Prof. Claude Hardy at
Pineapple by a negro this morning. Prof.
Hardy is one of the most prominent cit
liens of that section and the telegram
received here asked that the bloodhounds
be sent A special train was secured at
p. M, and the dogs left for the scene
of the shooting.
special from Pineapple states that
the negro, whose name is VIII Ptomey,
had been causing trouble among some ne
groes that work for Prof. Hardy, and
that he went to see him about 1t when
the negro pulled a pistol and shot, the
ball striking Prof. Hardy in the breast
and infiicting a serious wound. The me-
gro then made his escape and 1t was In
hope of tracking him that the dogs were
sent for The report from Prof. Hardy's
bedside late this evening was that he
was resting easy and that while the
wound is a serious one 1t is not necessa-
rily fatal.
Deliberately Laid Head on Rail.
A horrible affair took place yesterday
morning at Belleview, a small station on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-14
police officers suspended.
Local and Personal.

Walter Cook, the negro found in the
window of p. c. Keipp's gun store hand
ing out to his young confederates several
pistols, rifles and knives, was bound over
to await the action of the grand jury this
morning by Mayor Atkins. The bond was
placed at $500.
A thorough search of the woods west
of the city yesterday and today has fall
ed to reveal the body of Slim" the negro
supposed to have been murdered by some
companions last Monday evening, and
who has not been seen since. The four
negroes who were arrested Saturday are
still In jail and stoutly deny that they
killed the negro. 1t is possible that
"Slim" has gone off to some lumber
camp where he is INDUCING in his favor
late pastime of crap shooting"
Word reached the city today of the
death in Mobile last night of Mrs. Odelia
Franelich. mother of Mr.. Henry Frame
Itch of this city. The deceased was II
years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mel are visiting re-
latives in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-14
LEAVE For TRIESTE.
Zionist Explorers Starch for Location
of Colony.

Mombasa, British East Africa,
March 13.-Major A. st. Hill Gibbons,
the African explorer, and his col
leagues of the Zionist commission, left
here today for Trieste, after an in
spection of the territory in East
Africa offered by Great Britain for
Jewish colonization. The commission
was impressed by the healthfulness
of the country, but apparently is not
sanguine of the agricultural prospects.
The Wanandi trlbesmen were un-
friendly and attacked the caravan,
but were driven off.
1t was in support of the Jewish col
onization project that Israel Zangwill
went to America recently.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-14
WILL FIGHT BEEF
TRUST TO FINISH
independents Concerns Are Said 10
Have Raised 100000
to Garry on War.

Chicago, March 13.-The Daily News to-
day says:
War to the knife between the big FIVE
of the beef combine and twenty-six firms
and corporations classed as independent
packers. Will. it is asserted. begin In
Chicago March 20 when the special fed
eral grand jury begins its investigation
of the affairs Of the alleged beef combina-
ton.
A fund of $4,000 has been raised to
carry on the fight against the beef com
bine and set the claims of Independent
packers squarely before the public.
The largest of the so-calied Independent
concerns, Schwarzschild & 6ulzberger. is
concerned In the movement. The prin-
cipal plants OF the company are In Kan
sas City, but a large plant Is operated by
the same company. in Chicago. and a
branch In New York. The Independent
packers are said to have held meetings
in Kansas City to devise a plan Of often
sive and defensive action
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-14
Weak Kidneys

To any kidney sufferer who has not
tried my remedy l offer q full dollars
worth free. Not a mere sample,-but a
regular dollar bottle-standard size and
staple.
There is nothing to pay, either now or
later. 1 ask no deposit-no promise. You
take no risk. The dollar bottle is free
because mine is no ordinary remedy. and
feel so sure of its results that / can af-
ford to make this offer.
In the first place. my remedy does not
treat the kidneys themselves. Such treat
ment Is wrong. For the kidneys are not
to blame for their weaknesses or irregu-
larities. They have no power-no self
control They are operated and actuated
by a tiny shred of nerve which alone
Is responsible for their condition. II the
kidney nerve is strong and healthy the
kidneys are strong and healthy. II the
kidney nerve goes wrong you know 1t by
the inevitable result-kidney trouble.
This tender nerve is only one of a great
system of nerves; this system controls not
only the kidneys, but the heart and the
liver and the stomach. For simplicity 5
sake have called this great nerve sys-
tenn the Inside Nerves" They are not
the nerves of feeling-not the nerves that
enable you to walk, to talk, to act. to
think. They are the master nerves and
every vital organ Is their slave. The
common ndm0 LOT THESE NERVES ~ tho
sympathetic nerves'-because each set Is
in such close sympathy with the others,
that weakness anywhere results in weak
ness everywhere.
This Is why l treat not the kidney that
is weak but the ailing nerve that MAKES
it weak. This is the secret OF my sue
cess This Is why | can afford to do this
unusual thlng-to give away FREE the
first dollar bottle, that ANY STRANGER
may know how my remedy succeeds
The offer Is open to every one every
where who has not tried my remedy.
Those who have tried It do not need the
evidence. So you must write ME- for the
free dollar bottle order. will then seno
| you an order on your druggist for
| full dollar bottle standard size and sta
| ple He will pass it down to you from ms
stock as freely as though your dollar lay
| before him and will send the Dill 10 me-
Write for the order today.
| For a lrcc order booh ="
| .or a full dollar ppai@ on tn,
! bottle you must ad- Heart.
| dress DR.. 6hoop. Book on the
DoA 2, 49, ma Book for Women
cine. Wis. State Book for Men.
which book you Book on Rneu-
/ want. rnatism.
| Mild cases are often cured by single
bottle. For sale at forty thousand orus
stores.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-14
Little Interest In Primary.

Selma, March 13.-(Special.)-T mu-
nicipal primary today was of little inter-
est. only about 725 votes being polled.
There was opposition In but two wards for
councilman. In the Second ward. Agee
and Clay won by about 20 votes over Ull-
man. and In the Fifth ward Quinn and
Griffin won by about 40 votes over Smith.
Among municipal candidates, Callen de-
ifeated Bennett for tax collector by about
1856 votes. and Young defeated Shafer and
Gayle for city attorney. Smoke was re-
elected sanitary inspector over Rhodes
and Claughton by about 50 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-14
Hardy Brought to Selma.

Selma. March 13-(special) --Prof.
Claude Hardy. who was shot at Pineap-
pie by VIII Ptomey, was brought to a
sanitarium here tonight The authorities
received a message to meet the o'clock
freight train at the River bridge cross
ing for VIII and Ed. Ptomey. the negroes
wanted. and 1t was thought the sheriff
was bringing them here for safe keeping.
There was no trace Of negroes on the
train, and 1t Is supposed that the message
was intended for officers to keep a look
out for them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-14
Dying from BubonIc plague.

Valparaiso, Chile, March 13.-Piza-
qua CAT miles north of Iquique), with
population of 10000, is being aban-
doned by the inhabitants owing to the
fact that hundreds OF people there
have died of bubonic plague. Houses
seemingly deserted have been opened
by the ponce. and are found to con-
tain bodies in an advanced state of
qualification.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-14
Arrests Made.

The Following arrests have been made
and bonds made on the indictments re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-14
CASE ATTRACTS
WIDE ATTENTION
POWERFUL INFLUENCES ARE AT
WORK TO SAVE ANNA vALEN-
TINA FROM SUFFERING DEATH
PENALTY IN NEW JERSEY.

Washington, March 13.-Powerful In
Valentino, an Italian woman now under
sentence of death at Hackensack, N. ].
Her attorney has appealed to the Italian
ambassador, Maron Mayor des Planches,
who has personally interested himself
In the case. The ambassador has called
on the Italian consul general at Rev
York to prepare a statement of the
grounds on which mitigation of the sem
tence will be asked.
New York, March 13.--The case of Mrs.
Anna Valentino, which has just been
called to the attention of the Italian
ambassador. has attracted wide atten-
ticn. Convicted and sentenced to die
many months ago, the woman was re-
prieved almost at the last moment and
since that time efforts to have the SEN
tence commuted to life Imprisonment
have been constantly made without re-
suit
Mrs. Valentino was convicted OF stab
bling to death an Italian woman at Lodi
N ]. She voluntarily gave herself up
to the police after the killing and admit
ted her guilt. She pleaded justihcation
on the ground that the other woman had
stolen the affection of the man she loved.
and then tormenteo ner until she could
stand it no longer.
Sheriff Mercer, on whom, in the gen
eral order of events the task OF executing
Mrs. Valentino would fall. is desperately
i'll of typhoid fever The seriousness OF
his condition Is thought to be due In
great degree to worry over the condemn
ed woman's case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-14
DeLemos Free Man.

present year would all be moved His
associated took 1t over to the April meet
ing, voting to put 1t off to that time.
DeLemos Free Man.
The last G. the cases on the docket
a, -ainst Ben DeLemos, one of the best
known men in Alabama, was stricken
from the docket Of the United States court
today, on recommendation of Leighton
Hope one of the examiners OF the PEN
sion department. DeLemos was indicted
for fraudulent pension practices and
served several years in the pententiary
The case today was of the same charac-
ter, but his behaviour having been good
ana his service long in other cases, the
district attorney moved that the matter
be dismissed. Many friends Of the de-
PENDANT were nearby and congratulated
him. DeIemos came to Alabama in recon-
struction days and had spectacular ca
reer He fell In with the carpet bag ele-
ment and was elected to the legislature,
being chosen speaker of one of the ses-
sions of the House Later he became an
attorney and practiced in the counties
of the black belt. where he took up tho
work OF pension agent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-14
SEEKS THE REMOVAL
OF NR. GRAY'S CASE
|. ~. ATTORNEY ASKS TO HAVE
SUIT OF MINORITY sTockHoLp.
Frs REMOVED TO THE UNITED
STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Montgomery. March 1s-Cspeclal)-
George ". Jones, assistant district at
torney for the Louisville and Nashville
railroad. today filed with Judge A. D.
sayre of the city court of equity, a petit
ton TO have the suit filed by the minority
stockholders of the South and North
railroad, transferred to the United States
circuit court.
This latter process was presented to
Judge Sayre last week and he granted a
temporary injunction restraining the sale
of the South and North to the Louisville
and Nashville.
The plea of the minority stockholders,
represented by III. B. Gray of Blrming-
ham, was that as the Louisville and Nash
vile owned 30 per cent of the South and
North stock 1t was going to buy 1t in at
less than 1t was worth. Bona was filed
by Mr.. Jones and the matter will be sent
to the federal court for the reason that It
falls within the pale of that court
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-14

turned by the last United States grand
jury:
John Bowdoin, Coffee county; holding
Raymond Rhoda In a state OF peonage.
Both men are white. BowdoIn is under
bond.
Justice of the Peace r. F. Parks of
Coffee county. causing Robert Brooks, a
negro. to be held. 1t is said that the
negro in this case was never tried for
the offense for which he was said to be
held.
John H. Giles, a negro of Pike county,
holding Ben Jelks, a negro. Giles has
been tried by Commissioner Tutweiler Of
Troy and bound over
j. B. McElvaine. Geneva county, hold
ing Thomas A. Berry, a white man.
George Garner. Dallas county, holding
a negro whose name was not learned.
Oscer Hall, Pike county, holding a me-
gro.
JEFF Ham, mill owner of Coffee county,
holding a negro. The evidence brought
out before the commissioner at Troy
shows that the negro escaped and that
he was killed in the attempt to return
him to work.
Capitol Notes.
The acting governor has paroled Char
lie Johnson, convicted last October In
sentenced to four months and ffty-eight
days, because the physician inspector of
convicts says he has consumption and
his term will be out April 10, next.
j. w. Darby has been appointed COM
missioner of Butler county to succeed d.
d Barnett, deceased.
j. e. Griffin has been appointed con-
stable of beat II n Block county; w
G, Lewis to the same office at Epes, and
n Davis a ot f,,.
j. A. Estes of Bessemer, has secured
rule nisi from the supreme court d.
rected to Judge William Jackson of the
city court of Bessemer. directing him to
show cause why he made certain ruling
in favor of the defendant In the case
of Higgins VS.. Gillette. recently passed
upon.
E. d. Smith of Magnolia, S. c., pres
ident of the Georgia Cotton Growers as
ISOLATION End financial agent of the Ma
tional Cotton Growers association spoke
to large audience at the court house
this afternoon, telling of the work of the
association and its needs. He was intro
duced by Commissioner of Agriculture
r. r. Poole
Creates Comment.
The action of the Montgomery County
Farmers club In condemning the action
of the two associate railroad commits
sioners in opposing the motion of b. b.
Conner, president OF the commission, to
take up the matter of freight rates on
fertilizer, has been generally commented
upon. One or two members of the or
ganization undertook to hold the others
down, but the vote was unanimous. The
following Is the wording Of the resolu-
ton passed:
THAT the Montgomery County Agricul-
tural association endorses the efforts Of
President B. B. Conner of the Alabama
railroad commission to secure a reduction
on fertilizer rates In Alabama, and CEN
sures the attitude of his associates on the
commission In opposing these efforts"
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Conner want
ed to take up the question of rates on
fertilizers this month on the idea that by
the April meeting the fertilizer for the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-22
Romeo

The Walla Walla Meat and Cole
Storage company will nave on exhi-
bition today and tomorrow at the Pho
neer Meat Market, No 9 West Main
setreet, monster hog, named Romeo.
The company, as has been the GUS
tom during the holidays, will give a
prize for the one guessing nearest tc
Romeo's weight, which will be a fine
turkey; the next best is a fine goose,
and the next best fine large hen
Romeo was to be placed on exhibition
at the Lewis and Clark fair last
summer and would have won the prize
as the largest porker on the Pacific
coast, but on account of his mon
strous size and the hot weather the
management feared that Romeo
would not be able to make the trip
SO they decided to show him at this
time, and also afford the public g
little amusement in guessing Romeo's
weight. Everybody is entitled to one
vote free. Romeo will be weighed al
80 p. m. Saturday, December "a
at the company's Pioneer Market, E:
West Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-22
BOLD HOLDUP LAST NIGHT
(Continued from Page One.)

his nervousness with the gun might
pull the trigger. 1t was
so dark at the time that it was i'm
possible to get a good look at the
fellows. All knew Is that, me was
short and the other TALL"
Hood Used Heavy CURT.
An attempt was made few nights
ago to hold up John Hood, son of
prominent farmer residing south OF
Walla Walla, as he was returning
home on horseback Young Hood
attends the Empire Business college
and as he was galloping past the
Singleton place in South Second
street. a stranger rushed out into the
road and attempted to grasp the
bride. The horse, surprised at the
action, jumped to one side Of the
road. and the highwayman lost his
hold. Hood carried a heavy quir'
and as he rushed past dealt the
man a stunning blow over the head
The man staggered across the street
and Hood, putting the spurs to his
horse, dashed away for home.
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS.
Plenty Carnations, Ulums, etc. Ring
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-22

CHRISTMAS FLOWERS.
Plenty Carnations, Ulums, etc. Ring
up Phone 3S1, Phillips Floral co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-18
STEEL MEN FEAR
GOVERNMENT PLANTS.
Representative pf Bethlehem Com.
pany Warts Assurance That
Nation Wit Not Compete
On Large Scale.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 49,
Secretary Taft, OF the War Depart.
Sment; Secretary Morton, Of the Navy;
Rear Admiral Mason and General
Crozier, chiefs Of Naval and Army
Ordnance respectively, last week had
al $important conference with "a rep.
r%esentatiye 'of the Bethlehem Steel
Company & Ill,
This representative outlined. ito the
officials the desire OF the Bethlehem
steel Company to enlarge It's gun
forge shop and armor plate factory,
provided assurances were forthcom.
ing that the government would not
undertake the manufacture OF guns
and armor on such a scale as TO leave
nothing fors private enterprise. No
conclusion has vet been reached, so
far as can be learned. Secretary Nor.
ton Is on record on the subject In
5his last annual report. when he said:
Is do not agree with certain Of the
/ ordnance experts in the opinion that
the navy should, under ordinary cir
c~umstances, undertake to manufac.
lure !lrt all or even the greater part OF
the guns and ammunition required
Tor the service. | think it is better
to adhere in the matter Of armament
68ttosthe general policy adopted with re.
spect$ to ships and armor.
e Most Of the new ships are under
construction at private establish.
ments and all the armor is furnished
by private concerns. 1t would seem
wise to follow the same general pol.
{ icy with respect to armament"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-18
$4,000 tADDrTlDN
FOR MARSHALL COLLEGE.

CHARLEsToN@W. Va, May 10
Members of the Board Of Regents Of
the State Normal School held a meet.
ing in the office of State Superintend.
ent Of Schools Thomas C. Miller
Wednesday aor the purpose OF draft.
Ing plans for the new school building
to be built at Marshall College. Tie
plans were later submitted to the
Board Of Claims. According to the
plans the building will cost s4o,o 900,
1t is believed they will prove accept.
liable to the members Of the Board Of
Claims. Those attending the meeting
are: s. Fl. Bowman, Of Philippi: Dr..
c 3. Graham, Of Wheeling; Ira =.
Robinson, Of Grafton; w. M. straus,
OF Parkersburg; E: L. Dunn, OF Red
sulphur Springs; State superintend.
ent Miller and Col. Robert s. Carr, Of
this city. 39HG