davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
DRIFT w o o D
Letters of . Chorua iGrI
BY PHIL H. A RIM T RoN a,

 Dear Name: We're having bad luck
 right along These Missouri towns are something The guys out here won't stand for
 dance and song. It's tragedy for them where wild
 screams pierce The atmosphere and murderous deeds Where the heroine and man she loves Where the hera wears rough clothes E and shoots a gun And the villain always instantly faiia
 dead.
 Gee whiz. I'd like to play those parts I'd like to give 'em East Lynne don't I could lay SOME people-on the shelf Though I'm NOT on the top line in
 the show.
 We're boarding somewhere all OCT ths It wouldn't surprise me if we land in r wish sometimes we'd never made . Away from where they hum the real If business. don't bump skyways pret- Pm going to write to Jack for car- Honest to goodness Name I'm getting Why oh why did this troupe ever
 roam.
 Broken Reflections.
 The crooked man never tells 8 straight story.
 The difference between praise and fiattery is that the former Is meant and the latter is not. 
 Now Is the time when the country has baseball and the office boy has grandmothers.
 The fat women worry so much our comparing their avoidupois that It's Q wonder they don't all get thin.
 An honest mans the scarcest work of God.
 Seeing Is believing unless you have a jag on.
 The glad hand is the helping hand to the individual who needs assis- 4, tance.
 A woman can get more satisfaction out of worsting another woman by q lot of stinginR sarcasm than a man can winning hundred-to-one shot. dollar look like thirty cents and af- terward tries to make thirty cents look like a dollar.
 For true egotism we give the blue ribbon to the speaker who stands up SsfSTs seseFRbnF 0F s GRsa ruEsss o a haref0Ot urchin and cOnClud0s by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

fortune for the United States than to have Roosevelt as Secretary of state under a President of his own kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Among the passengers sailing for Flu rope on the steamship Amerika. May 10. will be Mir. Edgar Gardner Murphy of Montgomery. MT. Murphy will pass most of his time at Bad Naulheim, Ger- many. He expects to return by the Carmanta. of the Cunard line, on Sep tember II. He goes abroad to receive further treatment for disorder of the heart, from which he has suffered for some years. His address will be care Chaplin & Co, 6 Princes St., E. C., London. England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Before marriage a man makes dollar look like thirty cents and af- terward tries to make thirty cents look like a dollar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

MT, L. M. Moseley of Union Sprin spent last night in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

A woman can get more satisfaction out of worsting another woman by a lot of stinginR sarcasm than man can winning a hundred-to-one shot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Messrs. J. V. Cureton, D. c. Carmichael w. J. Renfroe and Dr. H. Green o1 Dothan are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Messrs. W. W. Ransom, NJ S. strad- ford and w. P. McAdory of Birmingham were in the city last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Governor Jellxs left yesterday morn- ing for Birmingham to deliver the ad- dress of welcome in behalf of the State odist Church, South. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Messrs, E. W. Thompson and J. NJ Harris and Dr. B. s. von Grabill formed & party of Tuskegee citizens who spent yesterday in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

MT. J. G. Taylor of Troy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Mir. Richard Tillis has gone to the West for an extended trip, which will include visit to the Pacific Coast. He will be absent several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Judge s. l.. Brewer of Tuskegee is visiting Montgomery.
 Hon. Henry B. Gray of Birmingham is in town.
 MT. J c. Taylor of Troy is in tn,un
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-29
PARIS. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1906.
SENSATION AT CARLISLE.
JaiIOr'S Son Alleged to Hay-s
Hauled Liquor in the Sher-
ifs Wagon to the LO-
cal Option Town.

The Good Citizens League, an anti
liquor organization of Carlisle, has
called an indignation meeting of the
citizens Of Nicholas county at the
court house in Carlisle next Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose of
expressing their disapproval of the
course pursued by various county Off
GERS in their failure to control the sale
of liquors under the recent city law
forbidding such sales.
The matter was precipitated by the
seizure by the city officers Of two bar
rels Of whisky in wagon said 10 be-
long to the sheriff Of that county and
alleged to have been driven by son Of
the jailer. The officers are accused Of
having full knowledge Of the violations
and Of failing to take any steps to pre-
vent violations, and the temperance
people are much incensed at the state
ment that two Of the county Off
GERS should seem to be helping the
liquor people in their effort to evade
the law. The thing that initiates them
is the allegation that the jailer's sen
was driving. the sheriffs team engaged
in hauling whiskey to blind tiger in
prohibition town. The whiskey was
brought from Cynthiana and got into
Carlisle at 20 a. m. Saturday.
A still later telegram from Carlisle
says: The citizens of Carlisle will
hold their ind g a n nee 10 ndemn
ing the illegal traffic in liquor in local
districts on Sunday, July /, in the court
house yard in Carlisle, County Jailer
KOokendoffer. having refused the use
of the court house for such purposes
on Sunday. Feeling is very high"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-29
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
AudIey Green Shot and Instantly
Killed by Julian ThrOckmOr-
ton Tuesday Morning.

Audley Green, aged 20 years, was
shot and almost instantly killed by
Julian Throckmorton about ten o'clock
Tuesday morning, in the saloon of M.
L. Woods. on Main street, between
Seventh and Eighth.
Throckmorton shot five times with a
hammerless Smith & Wesson pistol
every shot taking effect. After the first
shot took effect Green did not utter q
word, he slowly sank to the floor and
expired in few moments. Green anG
his brother, Blanton Green, occupy a
room over the Woods saloon as sleeping
apartments, and earlier in the day,
Audley Green, came from his bed
room through a stairway to Main street
Seated in the doorway was Julian
Tnrcckmorton. It is said Green with a
vile cath kicked Throckmorton and
e ected him from the doorstep; that
Green was told by bystander that he
should not have treated Throckmorton
IN that manner, and that he went and
apologized.
Eye-witnesses vary in telling Of the
affair. In the main they agree that
Phrockmorton left after Green had
kicked him and returned about 10
O'Clock. He entered the saloon took
Grlnk of water at the bar and walked
into rear room, shortly re-entered
where Green was talking to J. r. But
Ter at the bar, and Ollie Starke, bar
tender, was near by. Throckmorton
advanced and greeted Green as follows
You S Of b., you kicked me, F"
and commenced firing. Starke Crap
pied with Throckmorton but could not
secure the weapon in time to prevent
the tragedy. A ter the shooting
Tnrockmorton walked out of the saloon
and surrendered to Jailer George w.
Judy, who was passing ON the OPP este
81 le of the street at the time.
Julian Throckmorton is about 80
yelrs old, and the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Throckmorton, of
South Main street. He is an indus
trious and agreeable young man when
IT in his cups and the dep,erable affair
is regretted. His mother, a most esti-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-29

mable woman, formerly a Miss
Brooks, has been in poor health for
some time and is now quite i'll. She
has not been told Of her sons trouble,
nor will she be, as it would only hasten
her death which we understand cannot
be far off from the condition she is
now in.
Young Throckmorton was married in
December 1899, to Miss Florence Cur
rent. She secured a divorce March II,
1904. Thew have one son. Charles
Throckniorton, Jr.. aged six years.
Young Mr.. Green was a son Of Mr..
Robert Green, and brother Of Mrs.
Hamlet Sharp, of Maysville, Mrs.
Henry Isgrig and Miss Edna Green, Of
Lexington, and Blanton Green, Of
Paris. His mother died when he was
quite young and he was raised by his
sister, Mrs. Sharp, and had but recent
come here to from Maysviile to live.
The funeral services were held at the
grave in the Paris cemetery, Wednes-
day afternoon, at 3 80, conducted by
Rev. DR.. E. H. Rutherford
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-29
Little Frances Ann Wilson Dies.

Frances Ann, the bright and sweet
little fourteen months old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Wilson, breathed
her last On Tuesday morning, after
short illness with inflammation of the
bowels. Here just long enough to En-
twine herself around the hearts of
parents and relatives with cords Of
steel, then to be taken is truly sad.
But when we remember that "He who
gaveth, taketh away" we can only
bow our heads in humble submission.
The little rosebud that bloomed and
faded in her earthly home is now
il full and ovcrlas ting bloc m in her
Heavenly home, for has He not said,
Suffer little children to come unto
me, for of such is the Kingdom Of
Heaven.
The funeral services were held at the
residence yesterday morning at 9 so,
conducted by Rev. DR.. E. H. Ruther-
ford, assisted by Elder Carey E. Nor
gan. The pall-bearers were: DR.. H.
M. Yancy, DR.. C. G. Daugherty, Ford
Brent, John Woodford.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-29
May Force Him TO Run.

The belief in New York political
circles, despite denials. is that Roose-
welt, by his attitude on the questiors
OF monopolies and the tariff, has Great
e. a situation which may force him
a gain to be the star dard bearer of his
party, especially in view of the Bryan
boom.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-29

Insure with w. O.HintOn. He
has the right kind of insurance
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13
COUNTY LAWYERS
 ASK FOR CHANCE Will Propose That Santa Cruz County Be Added to
 Pima and Yuma.

A prominent attorney of Bisbee yes terday stated that at the next meet ing of the Supreme Court that body will be requested to make another re- districting of the counties of the ter ritory, and take Santa Cruz county from the Second Judical district and place it in the First with Pima and Yuma, and leave Cochise county alone in the Second. At the present time there is more than enough work in Cochise county to keep Judge Doan busy without the work of Santa Cruz county, while Judge Campbell can at- tend to the court business there and still not have the volume of business that is constantly before the court of Cochise county. At the present time there are over 300 civil cases awaiting trial in Cochise county, and over fifty criminal cases to be investigated by the October grand jury, to say nothing of the number of cases that will be filed before court oNens the fourth Monday of October, as well as the ad- ditional criminal business which will accumulate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13
WHITE DENIES WITHDRAWING
 FROM RACE
Constable Intends to Fight il Out for the Nomination
 for Sheriff.

Again come cries from the camp of the Republicans of Cochise County which would indicate that there is about to be another nice liotle family row with variations.
 It seems that the threecornered fight between White, Doyle and Ryn- ming for the nomination for sheriff is the cause of the row. Early in the game 1t was almost conceded that BiGdy Doyle, supported by the faction which is in control of the machine, would be the nominee of the Republi- can County Convention. The happy feeling was not suffered to gladden. the hearts of the Doyle contingent for very long, because shortly after Doyle had announced himself, Captain Thomas Rynning, of the Arizona Rangers. placed himself before the public as a candidate for the office, subject to the action of the Republi- can County Convention. This was 8 severe shock to the keen sensibilities of the machine supporters, and it took them some time to regain their equili- brium. Shortly after they recovered their footing, Jack White, constable for Bisbee precinct, appeared as candidate, and terror immediately seized the hearts of Biddy's friends. It was bad enough to have From" Rynning "buttin", but when Jack White jumps up right in Biddy's own bailiwick and disputes the question with the tried and true machine can didate, it was too much; and hereby hargs the tale. The supporters of Doyle have been fearful that Jack White will split the Bisbee delegation with their man. In case this should happen it seems almost certain that the captain of the rangers will have a walkover for the nomination. h. f,uence was brought to bear on White to get him to withdraw from the race, but the big constable would not listen to any arguments of that kind. h. stead of withdrawing from the race, White took trip to several outlying precincts, where he fixed a few po- litical fences and came back more de- termined than ever to land the nomi- nation.
 Of late great many people have been approaching White and asking him why he withdrew from the race. Every time this question was asked the constable looked the curious one in the eye, and assured him in very
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13

plain language that he had not with drawn. The rumor was so persistent that White has been looking into the
 matter and asking, who said he with drew, as he believes the rumor was started by interested parties. White is mad. and there does not seem 70 be any hope of having him withdraw. This state of affairs, it is almost con ceded, will lead to an easy victory for Rynning, whose only fear is that the Bisbee delegation will be united on one man, and in this event Doyle at the present writing is the third man in the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13
CITY COUNCIL WILL BUY
 HOSE
That Shipped Some Time Ago Is Found Wanting and
 Rejected.

The City Council seems to have bad luck when 1t comes to case of buying hose for the fire department. Either some of the Eastern firms which handle this article. have the i'm precision that any old kind of stuff can be unloaded on the unsophisticated of this wild and woolly section, or think that they can show a sample of one kind and fill an order with-an inferior quality.
 Some months ago the City Council advertised for bids on a certain amount of fire hose, and a bid accom- panied by sample was furnished by an eastern house. The bid was ac- cepted. and the hose was shipped, On examination it was found that the hose received was inferior in quality to the sample. and it was very prompt ly shipped back. s- An advertisement was again placed in the papers, and in answer a bid accompanied by a sample was received from an eastern concern. This bid was accepted, and the hose was shipped, but difficulties arose once more.
 When the hose was received at the local freight depot, it was found that the freight was charged to the city, which was contrary to the tenor of the advertisement, and the city clerk was instructed to inform the firm of its mistake. After a lengthy cores pondence this matter was arranged to suit the city fathers, and they appoint ed a committee to examine the hose and see if 1t was acceptable. Fire Chief Henkel accompanied the com mittee to the depot. and after examin- ing the article said that it did not come up to the standard of the sam pie. The committee agreed with the chief. Now there is a nice little bunch of hose and freight bill for the east ern concern to take care of.
 The city fathers intend to make an other desperate effort to find hose dealer who will furnish the real goods, and it is expected that the matter of buying 5000 feet of hose will be taken up this evening.
 J. E. T. has money.
 See J. F. T. Ad. for today
 You know J. p. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13
DEATH OF AN OLD TIMER.

wm. Ritchie, one of the old timers of Cochise county, died at the County Hospital this morning. He had been failing for a number of months, and was gradually growing weaker until it was seen that he could not survive much longer, and death ended his suf ferings this morning. The deceased was born in Tennessee, and was GA years of age. He located in Tomb stone in the early eighties, and was employed in various mines here at diff ferent times, and was county jailer under a number of different sheriffs. He has a number of friends throughout the county who will regret to hear of his demise. No arrangements have heen made for the funeral as yet pend- ing the receipt of word from his step- son, James Welch, in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13

J. E. T. has money.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13

You know J. E. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13

J. E. T. is coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13

J. E. T. has money. See J. E. T. Ad. for today [.
  You know J. E. T. J. E. T. has money,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Appleton School Chooses Wing
gard Of Pennsylvania to Sue
coed deacon" Kohler.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis, May 1e.-Lawrence
university is to have a University of
Pennsylvania graduate for a coach
next year to succeed "Deacon' Koch
Ter. E. R. Wingard, for two years
tackle and fullback on the Pennsylva-
MIA team, has been engaged.
For two years previous to going to
Pennsylvania he played halfback on the
Susquehana university team, being cap.
tain the last year. He also played base
ball, basketball and was member of
the track team at both institutions. He
pitched for Pennsylvania.
For the past four years he has
coached the North Ohio university and
Butler college, Indiana, where ne turned
out championship football and basket
ball teams both years. He is. 20 years
weighs 100 pounds. He will have full
as being instructor in German.
Dinsdale, who was picked to win the
po1evault for Lawrence university in
the triangular meet with Ripon and
Beloit May IS, will not be able to en-
ter. While returning from the Hamline
meet at Minneapolis he was thrown
against carseat by a sudden jerk OF
the train, severely injuring his back
He has not been on tho field this week
and will not be in condition for the
meet. It has been decided to ente,
four men, but only start two. Despite
the reports that Koehler wanted three
entries so as to win all the points il
the distance runs, he has decided tt
only start one man in each Of the dis
lance events.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

AMES ATHLETES ARE.
TRAINING FOR MEET
State Championship Looks Good
and They Are After
It Hard.

Special to The Journal.
Ames, Iowa, May 19.-Ames is still
preparing for the state meet, which is
to be held in Des Moines a week from
today. Professor s. W. Dyer, general
supervisor of athletics has sent in a
request for 300 seats, which
will be bought up by the students as
soon as received, Now that Ames has
looks as if Ames will be represented by
the largest bunch Of followers ever
sent down.
The trials for the 22O,yard relay
team were given yesterday with Thomp-
son, Knowles, McElhenney and Kelsey
as the contestants. Thompson and
Knowles were the winners, leading all
of the way and by their winning they,
with Luberger and Packer, will make
up the relay team to represent the col
lege. The mile relay team will in all
probability stay as it ran last ,satur;;
Hewitt. Sieben and Hewitt will try out
some time this week in order to see
which will run. Barber is working hard
on the broad jump, and things will be
expected of him at Des Moines. Up to
date the twenty-five feet that Barber
jumped last Saturday has not been
equaled in a dual meet. Beard in the
half-mile is in good shape, and will win
without great deal Of trouble. At no
time this spring has Bear been pushed,
and what he can do been shown.
and already the preliminaries have been
played. On May 81 the tennis team
viii 60 to Cedar Rapids to play Coe col
lege team, and from there to Mt. Yer
non to play Cornell college on May %.
Then the team will 60 to Iowa City to
compete for the state championship on
May "a, 25 and 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Beals Wright and May Sutton Are
Most Feared in Eng
+: land.

London, May, 19.-As the time for the
arrival Of the American tennis team to
contest the Davis cup approaches, the
interest and excitement increases and
a great reception awaits the team at
Liverpool. The chief interest, of course,
will center in the play of Beals Wright,
who. it was thought, might have won
the championship had he got the oppor-
tunity last year.
Great interest is also taken in the
visit Of Miss May Sutton, the Ameri-
can woman champion, who created such
a sensation in England last summer. by
defeating the picked English women
and winning the British championship
at Wimbledon. She is coming over
again to defend the title.
Miss Douglas, former woman cham
pion, is practicing hard to get into per-
feet form, and all the frst-class Eng
lish women players are determined
that neither Miss Sutton nor her elder
sister, who is expected to accompany
her, shall carry off the championship
again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
MICHIGAN TR|UMPHS
OVER THE MAROONS
Wolverine Truck Team "Plays
Rings Around" Coach
Stages Men.
Journal Special Service.


rick Wolverine conference claimants
walked away with the honors in the
Chicago Michigan dual meet this at
ternoon at Marshall field. The Ann
Arbor athletes, were never near the
maroons, finishing score of 1917 to
46h.
The meet was a different story from
last. year 8 maroon-wolVeri track con
test, when Coach Stages men won with
a count Of 70 Is to SIS To- Nine first
out of the fourteen events on the pro
gram went to the visitors. E'Slams'
Chicago captured but one point out
of each Of the five others. e.
No record-breaking performances
were brought out. Garrels of Mich
gan Hphenom' took all the individual.
laurels in sight by gathering in first
place in both the hurdles, first in the
discus and second in the shotput.
The summaries: 4. : /
12o-Yard High Hurdles-Garrels, Michigan
cage third Time 4 ois s5 see0no' s'e0e0 '0'
lO0-Yard Dash-Merrill, Chicago, first; Stew
a a., Michigan. second; Poleroy, Chicago ane
| igan. tied for first. Time 4:4e as
tied for s MarEes N" %chsan thS assBf
10 feet.
Running High Jump-Schoemmer and Rich
ards Chicago. tied for first: Pinch and Leete
Michigan. tied for third. Height, feet,
| inches
440-Yard Run-Taylor. Chicago, first; Good
win. Michigan. second: Schenk, Michigan, third
Discus Throw-esrrels Michigan, first; Parry
Chicago. second; Russell. Chicago, third. Dis
22o- Yard Dash-stewart. Michigan. first; Mer
rill, Chicago. second; Clark, Michigan, third
Time. O:22 rs.
22o-Yard Low Hurdles Michigan
first; Hodgen. Michigan, second; DeTray, Chi
cago. third. Time, 0:26 2-5.
1ePound Shot Put-Dunlap, Michigan, first
Garrels. Michigan. second: Parry, Chicago third
Distance, 49 feet. Az inches.
Running Broad Junp-Heath, Michigan, first
third Distance. u feet. sA inches. 'e
$50 Yard Run-Ramey. Michigan, first; Coe
Michigan. second; Merriam, Chicago, third. Time
200 3-5.
16-pound Hammer Throw-Parry, Chicago
first; Williamson. Chicago, second; Curtis, Mich
! igan. third. Distance. 155 feet. 11@ inches.
| Two Mile Run-Dul. Michigan, first; Rowe
Michigan, second: Klock, Chicago, third. Time
| 1898 3-5.
Final score-Michigan, 7eh; Chicago, 4eh.