davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

have received a number of eom munications of late from members of the National Guard commenting this coi- nmn and asking questions Tor inIor-
 Hereafter will devote much of this space to answering these questions as io believe It will prove of much dr nenor. nri. vate in the National' Guard should desire information and the study So. Sr mst.srs ne pertaining a9 ,bs the cEard or Is sure to prove instructive ana od ol benefit to those engaged in 1t; One of the most important questions l nave received is from an ofhcer ana is as
 How must an onicer or enlisted man proceed to get out of the natlShai sS
 sf ofiieeTs oSn Compose s oe the stan. field and line. and the first named are appoint ed while the latter are elected' , tne aS.r sd ossr snd ostns shs ,ns s,scseS eceys by d rect vote of the men of the different
 ]. Stan officers are appointed ,y Sy the u, flee for the term of the officer mak- ing the appointment, or at the pleas ure of such officer. Such member oI removed by the officer making the ap- poinment, at will.
 3. Field officers are elected for four years and 1,; can only y.,nas;an be FGs5en out 0S
 
 Line officers are elected TOT .nree se years and must be gotten out by court martial or resignation. men can get out only By court martial or discharge as provided by law. Sec tion 14 provides for the. discharge of enlisted men viz: That any iIHte oG ed man man who cannot after due diligence be found. or who shall all. remove we srns ms aa arVa%n ganlzation as to render it impracti- cable for him to perform military du- ty. or who shall be convicted of felony. may be discharged by the com. m sonadaon sommanaios oe battalion" Note. that for three reasons mentioned above officers or men may be discharged py requesii of commanding officers upon approval of the Governor; for all other reasons officers must resign and enlisted men must ask discharge before they can be gotten out. The reason TOT tnis man and prevents his being discharged without his knowledge or consent ex- cept for good and sufficient reasons mentioned "or by application pncs1aonv thsaf- sas- tery or troop and regimentai, battalion or squadron commander" where the two latter organizations are not part of regiment.
 swer the question in brief. An officer must resign and an enlisted man ap- ply for. discharge to get out of the sons set out above, In section 14 of the law. Commandig officers should use the blanks furnished by the Ad- jutant General in all cases of appn- pIIcation or the application of the man. There has been some trouble in the misconstruction by commanding officers of this provision of the law and I am glad of an opportunity to explain 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
ARBITRATION NECESSARY.
Sultan Will Not Recognize NnturaIized
 Ottoman Subjects in Turkey.

Ottoman Subjects in Turkey.
 Constantinople, Sept. S.-(Delayed in transmission. )-Mr. Leishman, the American minister, had a long inter view Friday with Tewf1k Pasha, the Turkish foreign minister, with refer ence to the question of principle in volved in the cases of Ghirkis Var tanian, claiming to be a naturalized American. who 1t Is certain shot and killed Apik Undijan. a prominent Ar menian, on Aug. 2", and of another Armenian, also said to be naturalized American, who was arrested for con nection with the attempt on the life of the Sultan on July 21.
 The Porte persists In its refusal to recognize foreign naturalization of Ot- toman subjects, who return to Turkey and the American minister adheres to the stipulations of the treaty of 1892. which does not make distinctions as regards citizens of the republic. In the absence of a Turco-American na- turalization treaty, 1t Is difficult to see how the matter can be settled except by arbitration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
SIGNING OF HUTTON
uuRRETT MAY HAVE A aFIND. IN
 THE YOUNGSTER.
Memphis Boy Who Will Be In the Box For Montgomery Next Season.
 Popular Favortte Will
 Stay

Judging from his work in the first game of Saturdays doublensador Manager Durrett has made qu,te find In young Hutton.
 Only six hits were made or him by the Climbers. but the pleasing feature was his control Only two bases on halls were given by him in the bruis- inK game while he struck out four men. All In the world that saved the game for the Climbers was the superb pitching of Jack Lee.
 Durrett picked up the youngster in Memphis After he had finished his season with the Cotton States League He has signed with Montgomery for 1906, but Durrett has loaned him to Little Rock for the balance If this season.
 With the signing of Hutton who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
rvsc4,uw Field OMcers.

eve are to elect q Colonel m our regiment soon and l would be glad If yoIl would give me the modus operandt of holding such election?
 The law provides that the field of: ficers of q regiment shall consist or one colonel one lieutenant coionei and three majors, who shall be elected by the line oficers of the regiment by ballot or in such manner as may be determined upon by the Governor in bia discretion,b The custom now Is for the fIoyernor to designate in the order for the election giving fifteen days notice, that 1t shall he held by bal. lot in the ,armory of each company, at ing officer on the day mentioned In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
GJSpECIALsO k.NOTICESJ J
S6o.OO REWARD.
Lowndesboro. Ala. Sept. 5, 1905.

Lowndesboro, Ala, Sept. 5, 1905.
 ESCAPED-From my plantation. near Lowndesboro. this morning. Will smith, State convict from Opelika, Lee Co., Ala Age 35. Height it. l-2 in' weight 15O lbs. Complexion, black hair. black; eyes, ark-brown; teeth a little bad in front Occupation. farmer. Former residence, Opelika. Other rela- lives. three brothers; their residence, opeIIka. Marks, scars. etc; vaccina- ton mark on left arm. one scar on left cheekbone just below eye; two small ones on corner of same eye; large, prominent Roman nose. U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

of Comiskey, Dan Brouth- CTS. Tom Ramsey, Anson and others For several years he lea all proLss- s,onaI hall players as & batter and his eccentricities made him famous wher- ever baseball was played. Some months ago Browning was declared in sane and removed to an asylum, put the physicians at the institution found that his apparent dementia was the result of the abscess pressing on his hraIn and he was released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11


 Organizing q Company.
 "win you please tell us how to pro sion into the National Guard"
 A petition must first be circulated in the community where 1t Is contem- plated forming a military organization and you must have at least forty names to start with. The law then tells you what else Is to-be done. Section subdivision 5. reading as follows: That upon petition of forty or more men liable to military duty addressed to the Adjutant General setting forth the residence of the petitioners, and that troop or battery, the Governor may. in hts discretion. order an officer of the State Guard to organize the petitioners Into company, troop or battery, ana by ballot at time and place selected by such officer" In getting up the requisite number 1t must be seen that the men are near enough to the pro to be enabled to do efficient military duty.
 Tn New York State a Board has been new uniform regulations for the National Guard of that State and speci- fications of uniforms embracing the matter now contained in the orders
  such further change in the uniforms or the National Guard as may be practica- ble to conform more closely to the pre- sent unif9rm ,, of the United d9 Sa., statss Tnrs have been varied and the different organizations have all had different uniforms, that is to large degree, but now, they are to be made alike and ,a as army as possible; The money derived from the Federal Government in New York State is only supplement to the State appropriation and aras the pr,Sxate S,snS organization can easily buy it's own uniforms by private subscriptions and the State Is very liberal in their main- tenance.
 The resignation of Captain R. l. Gregory of Company G. Birmingham. Is to be regretted, as he was most en- maintained the high standard of that splendid organization set by General L. V. Clark, Colonel E. l. Higdon. Colo mel H. B. Kennedy. Major John T; its head Besides he has been a most popular officer and his splendid ex- ample will be of great benefit to the Guard.
 Captain Thad Partridge has retired from the staff and gone back into the line he having been elected Captain Of Company A, Mobile. Colonel Dumont parted with him with reluctance. but 1t was probably to save the organiza- ton over which he had been called to preside. that the Colonel was prevailed upon to consent to the transfer.
 The times of Majors c. r. Anderson and E. J. Carter expire soon and while 1t is understood that the first named will not stand for reelection. 1t is probable that the latter will and he ought to be reelected If he desires it as he has made a most efficient and satisfactory officer. These remarks are dependant upon the result of the Colonel Bricken is elected Major Car ter will likely be a candidate for Lieu tenant Colonel in which event hope he will be successful.
 Captain J. A. Holmes. IT,. of We tumpka. has recently taken comma command Id bring 1t up to the highest degree of eficiency Those who know Captain Holmes well. say he is abundantly capable of doing so and sincerely hope he will revive and build up the old company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
Mir. Carr,s Condition.

At 1;SO o'clock this morning the con- dition of Hon. Thomas H. Carr. Mayor of Montgomery was reported to be critical, MT. Carr had a sinking spell about 6 o'clock yesterday evening and 1t was feared he would not last through the night. All hopes of his recovery have been abandoned. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
RelIcn nf anfhelIn.. :.

Documents have been discovered in Venice which are said to identify Othel- To. of Shakespeare's tragedy. with certain Nicholas Querini. son Of Fran cesco, while Desdemona was the daugh- ter of Palma Querini. Both belonged to noble Venetian families and they were related.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
To Reopen LoutsvIlle Ranlk.

Loulsville. Ky, Sept. 10.-FinaI arr have been made to reopen the Western National Bank of Louis vile. on October 1, probably under a new name. Two-thirds of the stock holders voluntarily assessed themselves S3 I-3 per cent of the capital stock giving the bank S25O,000 of new cash. All the written off paper collected will go to the surplus account.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

Summary-Two base hits. Norcum, 2; Elsey, Kanzler. Three base hits, Bo- zler, Downing. Base on balls, off Bai- ley 6 off Stockdale, 1. Struck out, by Bailey, B; by Stockdale, 3. Hit by pitcher, Whistler. Sacrifice hits, Duff fy, Boyd, Kanzler, 2. Double plays, Keenan to Elsey. Time of game, 1:25. Umpire Shiebeck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
The CirI. TndustrIuI school.

Montevallo, Sept. 1O.-(Special.)- The tenth session of the Alabama Girls Industrial School will open on the l4tn inst. Present indications are that the attendance will be limited only by ac- commodations. All available places in the dormitory and village have beer. taken and efforts are being made to secure more homes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
New OrIeans Consul Arrivem.

New York, Sept 1O.-Among the passengers who arrived today on board the steamer La Bretagne from Havre were Chevalier Fava, Italian consul at New Orleans and Royal Italian Com missioner of Emigration and Madame Pokostiloff, wife of the Russian Am- hasaador to China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
 Silver.
Totals .. SSo.72s.2O 57,7S6.loo

The total amount of gold mined was s,9O4,9S6 ounces and the commercial value of the silver produced was $SS,- 515,96S, making the total value of the two metals $Il4.23S,13S.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

Diogenes had come back to resume his search, but he was by no means sanguine of success. ITO be sure, oil Is cheaper" he said. as he lighted his lantern. and that will help, but the very process by which this has been brought about has rendered the honest man scarcer than ever, if one is to be lieve all one reads in the magazines." Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
Nornerinn steamer yYrecked.

Esbterg, Denmark. Sept. 10.-The Norwegian steamer VeneZia was wrecked today near Skallinger, on the southwest coast of Jutland. The cap tain and his wife and ten of the crew were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

long white whiskers over there is one of your old settlers. isn't he?" said the grocery drummer.
 T reckon he's what yew might call a old resident" rejoined the village merchant, but he ain't no old settler He's been a:.,owin' me for nigh onto thirty years"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
Tank Roth Games.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 10.-The locals won both games from Nashville today. Bailey pitched fine ball in the first game for the visitors, but luck was apparent ly against him. In the second game, Memphis won easily by hitting at op- nn fiFf1AE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

Is Memphis boy. Durrett has an ex- cellent box stan with which to begin the season of 1906. There VIII be Roy Hale, Jack Lee, John NcMnkta nnd Hutton, Mccoy and Starkeil having been drafted by the Washington club of the American League.
 With the exceptions of Brouthers, who has been sold to tho Philadelphia Americans, and the two pitchers mem tioned. the chances are that Durrett ! will have substantially the entire team back next year. Mclntyrs. whose re- wss slSen wifi n The at third base. It has rot been defi- nitely decided about Schwartz and Pat Millerick both of them having 2 non though t is to be hoped that both of
 Mullaney. oldrins, Busch and Yea, Durrett and Molesworth will be back and the chances are that Thornton will also be here though he is still the taes Sf shf sige M of Durrett a pretty swift outfit to begin with next spring, and with good start he iwfll make somebody hustle
 Probably not one fan in n hundred realized the play by which Biake rapRSsS pospRS foT t%o sanGs R and and side to be retired Saturday. Mullaney was on secoAi base with Oldring on first when Thornton hit the fly that Blake der the rules Thornton was out any way and OIdring was out when he ran to second with that base occupied. II was good baseball for Blake and shows that the Travellers are fighting hard for these games.
 By taking both of yesterdays. games from Nashville Memphis gained nine points in the standing and the race k intensely interesting now. The Climbers are in second place i've pe' team is only five points ahead of Memphis with Atlanta and Birmingham virtually tied up for fifth place T2e result of todays games will be watch ed at Athletic Park with unusual in- Shreveport in Chattanooga, and their work today will show whether they have been playing in true form during the recent games with New Orleans Nashville plays Memphis again though the games will be in Nashville instead the Finnites will put up stfn fight Nominal interest will be taken in the New Orleans game in Birmingham.
 Beginning today Little Rock plays It's regular scheduled games in Mont been transferred from Little Rock. Dale Gear received all of the grand stand receipts last week but this se- ries the grandstand receipts will so to as usual.
 The Climbers most assuredly need these games as the loss of even one is liable to put both Shreveport ana Memphis within easy reach of second place. Steady now and play. hard ear nest baseball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
MILITARY MATTERS;
 GUARD OF ALABAMA
BY D. W. McrvER.

the order, each officer casting his bal lot and all joining in certificate In the Adjutant General for whom they cast their ballot The returns are 10 be opened and announced by the Ad- jutaTit General at the pleasure Of the Commander-in-C Chief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
As tO Tainted Money.

Brooklyn Eagle. ..
 People taint themselves for money, but the money isn't tainted. Even if 1t were, 1t would take of the taint to ap- q 1t to Q good purpose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

Summary-Two base hits, Boyd. Bo- harmon. Three base hit, Duffy Stolen bases. Duffy, Alexander. Base on balls, off Hermann, g. of Suggs, 1. Struck out. by Hermann, 1; by Suggs, 1. Hit by pitcher Boyd. Kanzler, Beecher, Hermann, 2. Double plays, Boyd to All exander, Walters to Whistler. TiIme of game. go. Umpire Shiebeck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
PETE BROWNING DEAD.

Famous Batsman of BygOne Days
 Passes Away.
 Louisville. Ky. Sept. 10.-Louis Roger Browning. better known to the base ball world as Pete" Browning. died today at the city hospital. death re- sulting from an abscess which formed in his head.
 Browning was 45 years of age and a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

THE FIREWORKS FOR CHILDREN.
 S,45 Tueaday night at Electric Park Will he very artistic and high class In every way. Certainly. they'll enjoy f'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

Somewhat Different. Chicago News. 'I suppose that old chap with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
Groves


Groves
 tire-Famiy- Baby-to-G Grandmother Chill Tonic The taeless and acceptable form of Groves Taeless Chill Tonic makes it adaptable to the youngest infant or delicate female while its superior strength in eliminating and tonic properties makes equally effective for the adult of robust constitution.
 Drives Out Malaria and Builds Up the System Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. Sept. 10.-Chicago broke even with Detroit today. The second game was called at the end of .he seV- enth inning on account of darkness. Attendance 16,9So. Scores.
 First game. RH.E Chicago. " 900 010 00O-i 6 1 Detroit. .. .. .. 200 OO1t000-3 6 0
 Batteries-Smith and McFarland; Wiggs and Warner.
 Second game: R.HE. Detroit. .. ,..... 0O2 900 0-2 ' 2 St. Louis battled for thirteen innings today rain stopping the contest. At tendance 45O0. R.H E. Cleveland GOO O1O O1O 900 0-2 12 ?
 Batteries-Howell, SudhofT and and Sugden: Hess and Beulow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

Overall were the opposing pitchers and the Cincinnati man excelled his fam ous rival at all points. Caldwell was hit twice on the back by pitched balls and retired In favor of Bridwell. At tendance 1880. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati. .. . 900 012 02s-5 II 1 Chicago. .... 01O O10 o00-2 8 1
 Batteries-Overall and Schlei; Ruehl, bach and Kllng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

Southerm League. Little Rock in Montgomery. Atlanta and Shreveport in Chatta-
 nooga.
 Memphis in Nashville
 New Orleans in Birmingham. National League. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 Pittsburg at St. Louis. Amcrfean League New York at Philadelphia, (double- header.
 Washington at Boston. American Aa1OcSatlon-~ Toledo. 5-4 Louisville, 3-5. St. Paul, 7-2' Kansas City, 2-6.
 Milan sapolis, 5-S Milwaukee, O-s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

A woman who can save five dol- lars. out of a planned exPendi- ture of twenty five dollars for one shopping tour will have been pretty well repaid for an hours read- ing of the ads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis, Sept. 10.-Rain broke up well played game between Pittsburg and St. Louis today. Attendance 5,200 Score: R.H.E. St. Louis. ..... .... 02o 1oo-s 2 i Pittsburg.. .. z. :. 221 00"-5 O Batteries-Theilman and Grady: Lei field and Peitz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-08
a Rfadman.s ExnIolts.

Brussels. Oct. THE village Of
Cuesmes, near Mons, was thrown into
excitement yesterday by the exploits Of
a madman. q miner, named Desire Mi
mart He returned home, and with
out the least provocation, broke all the
furniture in the house Then, taking
up hand sewing chine, he smash
ed all the windows in his house, as well
as those in the neighboring houses A
policeman succeeded in throwing him
down, and with the help of a cob
league bound him. As he was being
taken TO the police station in hand
cart, he bit the policeman severely. An
idea of the madman's fury may be
gathered from the fact tlzz=t because he
failed to win a prize in pigeon-aying
competition last week he went into the
loft and twisted the necks Of so of his
birds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-08

number of slight accidents on the farm
that the "evil eye" was upon them they
summoned a wise woman" who for
a consideration undertook to Danish
the evil spirit.
The modus operandi was as follows:
The farmer was to ill a new earthen-
ware vessel with money and have it
buried at a certain spot, so that Beel-
zebub would be propitiated. To show
that everything was fair and above
board the wise woman" insisted upon
the victims witnessing the operation.
When the pot, with many mysterious
rites and lamentations. was sunk in the
ground some cunningly concealed
pieces of fireworks were exploded,
which suflced to convince the simple
rustics that Satan had been satisfied
and had made off with the coin. After
a few weeks, however, the Witch's ser
vices were again needed, as the devil
apparently had not been fully appeas-
ed. More money was buried with the
same ceremony, and the performance
was repeated again. Finally, becoming
skeptical, the farmer took the police
into his confidence. An amazing ser
les Of swindliBg practices were now
brought to light. committed by the
wise woman and five accomplices.
One man. convicted of poaching. had
parted with all his savings for a prom
Use that she would procure his release
by Overlooking the magistrate. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-08

The objection of William Waldorf
Aston to street cars along the Thames
embankment is explained. 1t appears
that he is in the habit of sleeping at
the Temple. He has a mansion at
Carlton House-terrace and a palace at
CIiveden, but the embankment must
be kept quiet that he may sleep above
his safes and strong rooms. Mr.. As
tor is now an Englishman of six years
standing, having been naturalized in
1899. He abandoned his American ma
tionaIity because Of the lack of rev
erence of the New York press. In a
biographical fragment in the "PalI
Mall Magazine about his ancestors.
Mr.. Astor quoted his father as saying
that this newspaper criticism was
enough to make one wish to aban-
don such country" An opinion. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-08
GOSSIP OF LONDON AND GREAT
BRITAIN.
BY the Countess of BIankshire.
Copyright, 1903. by Central News an,
Press Exchanged

By the Countess of BIanlzsbire.
Copyright, 1903, by Central News and
Press EXCHANGED
London. Oct. Tt is said that Sir
Edward and Lady Constance Stewart
Richardson are shortly going abroad to
live, as they are already tired of Eng
land and Scotland. Their marriage
VIII long be remembered as an unex-
pected one, for it was always thought
that Lady Constance had other matri-
monial views. and. in fact, few of her
own family knew that she was to be
married until the day of the wedding
Lady Constance. who is a daughter of
the second Earl of Cromartie is a
most intrepid spOrtswoman. She has
shot In the remotest districts Of North
ern India, among the Himalayas.
walking over mountain paths strewn
with boulders and loose gravel on an
average Of fifteen miles a day Stalk
ing the hex there is dangerous and
faugulng process. Lady Constance
besides being q fine shot is a swimmer
who has Won champion shields and
prizes of all kinds. Once she gave a
display of her diving by ping from
q platform on the pier at Dunrobin at
a swimming contest held before the
Duke of Sutherland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-08

man and induced him to steal the
models for SIS. The man accepted the
money, and performed his part of the
transaction by delivering the models.
But unfortunately for briber and
bribed. two policemen learning Of what
was taking place, arrested the Ameri-
can and the workman, who were taken
to the station