davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
and q half furlongs-sir Cleges Is to ~ first.
sBofando a to place second. Glaussus Is
tic 8 to s!ow) third. Time. 1:0Ist.
!: Evol.IA has D,IsAppEAnED.



Is Spirited Away.
lspecialito The Times-Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. October G.-Thei mare
Enolia suspected OF attempted ringing
at % Jamestown jockey Clubs Stake last
Tuesday. mysteriously Disappeared be-
tween midnight and daylight this
morning, On Tuesday after the races
She had Won. Enolia. was handed over
10 Pinkertop detectiyes. " ho ave Ind
her In charge since. This morning the
watchman found the lock pried off the
main entrance, by which the ponies
enter and 1t vast mme diately dis
covered that the bay mare was ms
lang.
Enolia was entered as thrce-year-
old and as her identity could not be
lestablished. an orderEwas once issued
to- pay no bets. Ths mare was sent
here as the property Of j. NJ. Willis
Company. She is N dirty bay mare,
standing close on sixteen hands, Will,
black mar kings. The only white about
her Is a small star. Under the name
she is branded .1SB, She was ert A'.ed
AS being sired by Or. Gave 81 -
I;cIaciada and was said to he bred by
ltkeith and Patton, at Sturgeon, SIo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
nIanchcstcr Elks Dead.

Information has been received here
of the death of Captain J. n. Kruger.
aid and Engineer George Boney. both
members Of Manchester Lodge. OF Elks.
Mr.. honey was killed near Wilson. N
c.. yesterday morning, when his en- n,
gine. which was pulling train No, 90
q The Atlantic c1ast Li atskIne the
train which had preceded him In the
rear. He formerly ran out Of Man
chester. He leaves n family.
Captain Fitzgerald, who formerly
lived In Manchester, and who was
iroadmaster OF tho Atlantic Coast Line
between Richmond. and Petersburg. died
Saturday at Wilmington, n c.. where
no had been since he gave up MS 2 POSI- s /.
health. Both OF these men were On
3tremely popular In Manchester. and.
In fact. III the Manchester Lodge they
were .proba bly,. rg eart1cu as the most
popular snlernb ersitof tlia 10 cal organ
ilzatiop. Exalted sIeul Ter ohm sampson
has communicated with tho lodges IN
the respective cities, 4 and they will
look aftcr tho arrangements for the
f.ag ~ NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

oakland cBshop
fsoX Mccoy
( ri a s III a { Z q
Patch paced q nile IN t55
won h rS ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

ST. Louis ........a 3 % i Il s-1V
Detroit ..-I.i... .3...3 o 0 0 O 0 o O. 3
Summary: Two-basc hits-Rossnun,
Jennings. Pickering. Hemphill. Double
5D!ays--Nilcs. Wallace. Stolen bases
Stephens. IIcmphill. Stone, Yeagcr.
Wild pitch-by b. Jones, .. Bases on
hn1ls-off Bailey. 9: off Jones. 9. Struck
ont--hy Baileyis2;5 by Jones. 8. Left on
$bases--St. Louis, s.: Detroit. g. Time
of game, 1871. Unpires, Sheridan and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
Meets SON After Eighteen Years.

Rov. John Greenwood. of Yorkshire,
'England has been in this city. a guest
of his SON. c. II. Greenwood, who is
Il motorn,un on the Perry Street line.
When Mr.. Greenwood arrived here tho
meeting between himself and his son
was most touching, neither litLvins
seen tho other for eighteen years.
Young Nlr Greenwood came to this
country about seven years ago. and has
lived hero for about four Years.
Rev. Mr. Greenwood, the father. is
q Methodist minister. and was much
and expressed tho Intention offreturn-
Ing hero again. While In this cotin-
TRY he visited tho Jamestown EXPOSE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
DETROIT LOSES her
last TWO GAMES !
After Winning Pen1atlt, Drops
Both to ST Louis Chicago
Wins Her Last.
PLANS FOR THE SERIES.
First to Be Played in Chicago
Tuesday, and Each City to Be ]
Given Three.
uEsULTs OF LAST GAMES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
American League

American League.
Detroit, ~ st. Louis, 10 thrsteg
gu me.
Detroit, 81 st. Louis, 10 tsccond
Ennic).
Chicago, ~ Cleveland, =. /.
National League.
chicago. ., st. Louis, 4 FIRST
E,,nc).
chicago. o; st. Louis, i trecond
Eamc).
Cincinnati, 8, TittsburE, 4 tt,rst
game.
CINCINNATI, IS, Pitt.burE, tAcc-
ond gn,ncJ.
NEW YORK, October 6.-Followine
are the positions OF the various club.
tnf the National ard American League,
viii, tho unofficial percentages at thc
close OF play Sunday:
National I.cnguc.
Chicago .sO4
PtttsburE .-....s..........,.. .301
philadelphia ..... ........... 500
New York;. ............... .53G
Brooklyn ................... 400
Cincinnati .................. .f31
ilostOn I'D:
ST. Louis. $40
American League.
Detroit ............... .613
philadelphia ................ 1907
Chicago .......... 500
Cleveland ....... $50
New York .I7l
st. Louis. ........ .......1.... .sIa
HostOn .:sD6
Nva.hington ................ .3:5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
MIR, sau,lcrson Doing We'll.

q Mr. John 4. sanderson, who was So
riouSly wounded last night by Il pistol
shot. said to have been fired by Will
liam. ~. Parkinson. Is at tho Memorial
last night, Is improving and will re-
cover, Halthoughi3hc WILDE laid up for
+ tiye, Or SIX weeks, and necessarily the
3lrlHl OF Park!nson. which Isl set for
I be postponnd until tho wounded li,all
ireC0Vcrs. 80
Can't Unravcl Mystery.
,.sS I'D to this time tho county officer,
nave made. no arrests In tho case OF
Solorcd woman found near Bellwood on
Friday. No ono has identified tho
body, and the authorities are as fal
from nnraveling tho mystery4as they
were When he body was d discovered.
Personals and Briefs
Mrs, ~ =. Johnston and Mrs. Ellu
Thomas. OF Chrlstiansburg, arc Visiting
the niece. Mrs. M. b. Staples. at CO:
Joseph POWELL Of East Sixth Street
while at work Saturday afternoon as.
aistlng In raising the roof on tho ware,
house to be occupied by tho Southern
Manufacturing Company, had two
An alarm Of fire was turned In Ses
terday afternoon at 6:10 o'clock, am
|'Statlonmnn Smith respond ed. going K
the 100 Block on A1nury Street. hi,
found no fire.. He could not learn wllt
TX. u. y nrCian was rtested last nfPh
| ina Hull Street5car charged With strik.
ling n colpred woman. Flo Is a. count,
/ prisoner and Will BIO tried on Friday
be = =, - SqHire coWan II & !,
! day arrested William Gordon on thu
| charge Of being drunk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

Cloth, at centre, rs playing in 5lnld-
season form. Short and hefty, he fer
rets under plays like i, :wea sci. His
specially is breaking through the
lines and blocking kicks. A good
substitute + at centre is ISollocl<. who
has been coached on the scrub by both
Sanford and Kin g. Cole. ;si3.s al
Honaker, at quarter, and Crawford,
Yancey and Captain Neff are giving u
good account Of themselves IN the
backheld. q I. AZ J. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

PRESIDENT Pullian. of the National Lea que,
selcctcd Henry O'Day as umpire for his or
"a nisation during the series.
PRESIDENT johnson, of the American
Leg que. named John +. Sheridan as his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
..3s 10 l6 81 10 1

Totals .....t. ...3i 4 II &c IL .
@Batted for y. Jones In ninth.
.i.oro nv t.inninrs. -53,sssls y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-19

young lady has particular lovable character, is modest and unassuming and 10 connected with one of the best families in Montgomery county. Her father, !. T. Ogletree, and her mother. live at Showdown. where the young lady herself spends a good part of her time.
 PaFenfs at Her Bedside.
 Mir. Ogletree and his wife heard the news of the accident to their daush- ter and hastened to her bedside yes- terday morning. Mir. Ogletree was not slow in saying that if the guilty man was found the courts would not be overworked in taking charge of the case as he thought he could settle the matter very soon.
 'Tura has been spending part of her time at home at Spowdoun and part of 1t with her sister here in Mont gomery," said the father yesterday. During the summer she has acted as cashier at Electric Park and has oth- erwise had considerable business ex perience. Life at the farm becoming too dull for her. she said some time ago that she would come to the city and make a visit to- her sister, Mrs. Hicks. While with her, she received an offer and accepted the position which she now holds
 Miss Ogletree Is one of family of seven sisters and brothers, ons of her sisters being the wife of c. L. Hicks. of the Wadsworth Retail Lumber Com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-19
LEGISLATIVE ACTS.
General Laws of Recent Session Are
 Issued.

General Laws of Recent Session Are
 Issued.
 The General Laws (and Joint Res olutions) of the Legislature of Ala bama, Passed at the First Session. 19o7." has been published by Secretary of State Frank N. Julisu in compliance with joint resolution of the Senate and the House.
 The copies of the book were received by Secretary Julian yesterday and he is being complimented upon the dis patch with which he accomplished the task of publication. The Legislature adjourned on March and the prepara- tion of the many laws and joint reso- lutlons. which cover 42S printed pages for the printers, the reading of proofs. and the general supervision of the work of publication in less than six weeks was difficult feat.
 The laws and joint resolutions were printed and published in accordance with Joint Resolution 210 that the Sec retary of State prepare for the publi- cation of copies of the acts and joint resolutions, except local acts, and to have 2.000 copies printed. of which five copies will be forwarded to each mem- Der of the Legislature. one copy to the Judge of every court of record and one copy to each Solicitor in the State.
 The first two pages of the book con- tain the joint resolutions calling for the election of United States Senators. The last act in the book is H. B. 243, Act 347. to enlarge the insurance laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-19
Netvs M Brief

A marriage license was issued yes- terday in the offlce of Probate Judge Gaston to J. D. Pruett and Josie Mas tin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-19

same height, but weighs 175 pounds. They will be married Friday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-19

of MT. Smith what reference to the true value of the road was its tax value as " was given in. MT. Smith again repHed that he was only familiar with the tax valuation and not with the physical value. He had only followed the records and customs of other years.
 The Governor did not want to leave the point and his question was asked several times In different form. but MT. Smith insisted that he had no oth- CT way of making the returns except to adopt the method of other years.
 The hearing then went over for com pletion until April "A. when some tes- timony of the physical value of the road will be presented.
 Before Major Steiner left the Gov ernor preferred to him the same re- quest that he had made of Attorney George w. Jones. that he be given copy of the record that was being made by the stenographer. Major Steiner assured him he should get one if he had to give the Governor his per sonal copy.
 The Montgomery and Tallassee Rail- road was next called up for its hear ing. It was represented by William F. Ellsberry of Tailassee Mir. Ellsberry made such frank and open statements as to the business of his road, and as to its financial condition. and the Board was so impressed with his own valuation of the property that two or three members announced that they were ready to vote on the assessment of the road without an executive ses- sion.
 Although an executive session was held MT. Ellsberry's road was valued by the Board at the same valuation he had placed on 1t and at which he gave 1t in for taxation last year.
 MT. Ellsberry explained that the road had 6.2S miles of main line and 1.3 miles of sdetrack. He had fixed the value of the main line the side track and the equipment at $73.210. The road had a capital stock of $75.- 900 and 1t had paid a dividend of from 6 to per cent The Board endorsed MT. Ellsberry's valuation and the road was so assessed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-19
MISS OGLETREE ASSAULTED
 AS SHE ENTERS HER GATE

Smith, and as Chief Taylor was In the ofice at the time. both of them soon joined the officers. who were already on the spot.
 Stole Her Pocket Book.
 Although in an extremely nervous condition. the young lady was able to answer few questions. but at that time was too i'll to- discuss the affair to any great extent. To the Chief of she had in her hand at the time of the assault a hand bag which contain ed a pocket book in which there was about $5 Both the bag and pocket book were missing when the police made a search of the scene of con- fiict.
 The young lady seemed in considera- ble doubt as to whether she had been the victim of an assault by white man or a negro. and the police left the house with no clue upon which case. She left the police under the irn- precision at that time that no crimi- nal assault had been made.
 Considerably improved yesterday af- ternoon. she entered into the details of the case as given above and there seems no doubt from her remarky that her assailant had more than the thoughts of robbery in his mind when he struck the young lady upon the head. and that his criminal purpose was accomplished.
 T know nothing about what hap pened after he had pressed the hand kerchief to my face" said the young lady. My clothes were badly torn in the struggle that I made to gain my freedom"
 Would you recognize the man again if you were confronted by him?" was asked.
 May Have Been White Man
 'I do not know. I would not like to take 1t upon myself to @ say any man that might be brought before me passing glimpse of him and I would not like to convict an innocent person when I cannot be absolutely sure. do know that whoever he was, he had a stubby beard and was inrneed of a shave, because his beard rubbed against my face. I think he was white man, but even of this I am not posi- lively sure."
 The police believe that the man who committed the assault may have been white. They base the theory on the fact that the man used chloroform, which Is unusual in cases of assaults by negroes.
 Nothing has been left undone by the chief and his men to apprehend the criminal as quickly as possible. All the plain clothes officers have devoted their entire time to this case since 1t was reported, but thus far without any encouraging results.
 We are just as much at sea as any one else" said Chief Taylor. There Is so little that we have to work on that we hardly know where to bepin We will continue to investigate and if there is any possible way for us to land the guilty party, rest assured 1t shall be done.
 Miss Ogletree has many friends in Montgomery and the news of the as. sault, which quickly spread after be- coming known yesterday morning was the subject of general discussion on the streets and In the homes. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-19
Young Woman Struck by Unknown Man. , cMoRoFoRM USED
 TO OVERCOME HER 'A Just Reaching Home After Long
 Days Work. Relieved from Circumstances of Crime Her Assailant May Have Been
 White Man. But There
 is No Clue.

Just as she was entering her home at 2o2 South Bainbridge Street. Miss Tura L.. Ogletree was struck down, robbed and criminally assaulted late Wednesday nighA
 The police department was inclined in the case did not leak out until yes- terday.
 The young lady is employed by a moving picture show on Commerce Street which was recently opened. She occupied the position of cashier and her work was usually finished about e:3o o'clock in the evening. After counting her receipts and making a settlement with the management. she boarded a car Wednesday night and started for her home, arriving there about 1o:20 o'clock.
 T saw a man cross the street a few yards in front of me-" said Miss Ogle- tree yesterday, but I thought he was about to enter a house above me. I made no particular note of him and was just in the act of entering my gate when some one said. Why. hello Pauline
 "I started to glance around and as did so received a crushing blow on the side of my head which knocked ma to the ground Before I could do anything to defend myself he was hold ing me down with one hand and press ing a handkerchief on which I detect ed the odor of chloroform, to my nos- trils
 Tn the struggle felt his beard rub against my face and knew that he wore a turnover collar and a four-in- hand tie. because I grasped him by the throat and tried to throw him off The fumes of the chloroform soon got in their work. It rendered me insensi- ble and I remember nothing more un- til some time later. when I regained my senses and managed to crawl into the house, where I fainted again"
 Mrs. Mary E. Thompson, at whose house Miss Ogletree is living, imme- diately called up police headquarters and Night Sergeant Ragland quickly dispatched Bicycle Officers Cloud and Curtis to the scene. It was not long afterwards that the officers called up headquarters and asked for Captain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-19

Gaston to J. D. Pruett and Josie Mas tin.
 The new postofflce boxes. 1s0 in num- Der, arrived in Montgomery yesterday. They will be placed in position within a short time on the north end of the postoffice space. Practically all the boxes are now in use, especially of the large sizes, and 1t Is expected the new boxes will be rapidly disposed of
 The Cypress Creek Coal Company. of which the capital stock is $400.oo0, filed notice yesterday with the Eecre- Tuscaloosa County. Its domicile is Tuscaloosa, and its incorporators are W. E. Leake of Birmingham and w. G. Somerville and R. E. Rodes of Tus- caloosa.
 The Alabama White Marble Com pany, Incorporated in Alabama, has ad- vised the Secretary of State, from its office in New York that the company has revoked the appointment of w. B. Cosgrove as its agent for the State, and has appointed in his stead A. R. Kel- Ter. The ofice of the company is at Gantt's Quarry, near Sylacauga, Talla- dega County.
 The following deeds were recorded yesterday with Probate Judge Gaston:
 Jennie Lee Hawkins and Fred o. Flaw kins, to T. T. Charles. two lots on west side of South Perry Street. ex- tending through to Court; considera- tion, $3,250.
 George Jackson to Andrew E. Smith, parcel of land on Hall Street; consid- eration $275.
 William H. Duncan to Carrie NJ. Clark, lot 10 of the Copeland property on west side of South Perry Street; consideration $3,000.
 George Laurie, ct al, to William H. Duncan, Lot 10 of the Copeland prop erty on the west side of South Perry Street 54 feet and running back 222 feet; consideration $3.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-19

Snow in Nebraska. Omaha, Neb., April IS. Five inches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-19
PracticaIIv Declare strike.

Montreal, Quebec, April 18-A strike has been practically declared by the machtnists of the Grand Trunk Rail road in Canada, who are members of the International Machinists Union. Under the new law the men cannot go out, however, until the minister of la Dor has had an opportunity to adjust the dispute. The men want a fifteen per cent increase In wages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-19
DEATH OF CHILD.
Little Daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thom-
 aa PuIIIan Passes AaY.

The death of Maggie Louise Pullian, the 4-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Pullian. took place yes terday morning at o'clock at their residence, 115 Heron Street.
 The funeral will take place this after noon from the residence at 4 o'clock, Rev. W. M. Cox of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church officiating at the services. Interment will be in Oak wood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-19
N.,dee,. Get MorrIage Liceu.e

Marion, Ohio. April 1S-Fred White side, aged twenty one, of Pittsourg and Miss Fannie Donovan, of Chicago, age thirty-seven secured a marriage license here today Whitside is only Tour feet eleven inches tall and weighs but
 eighty-t three pounds. His bride Is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-19
THE TEXAS WONDER.

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu- matic troubles: sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mall for s1. Dr. p. W. Hall. 2s2s Olive St.. St Louis. Mo. Send for Ala testimonials.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-19
PERRY COUNTY PAROLE.

VIII Carter Freed Because He Had Tu-
 berul0sis.
 A parole for Will Carter, sentenced in Perry County to serve forty days and pay costs upon conviction of car rying a. concealed pistol, was ordered yesterday by the Governor, The pa role was ordered because of the pris- oner,s affliction with tuberculosis.
 The Governor yesterday relieved B. F. Clark of Jefferson County of the payment of $500 forfeiture on a bond for Dorse Lumbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-19

of snow fell last night and the precip- itation continued today. The fall was general over Eastern Nebraska and Is the heaviest known in April for many years.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-21
Serious 'syIntoms.

Mrs: Annie Hamilton, Stetsonvi1le,
Wis, developed serious symptoms, a S
a result of some form of female trou BILE
from which she suffered.
A letter,in which she describes these
Symptoms and tells how by the Cardui
System ofHone Trea TIM ent, she final
ly managed to cure herself, may prove
of value to you, if you are suffering as
she did, from ailments peculiar to wo-
men.
e She says: "When was Suffering
from female trouble, ! couldfnot sleep,
eat, or stand on my feet without pain.
I could not work, and1 could not stoop
on account of pain in my lside. took
medicine from three doctors without
benefit, and the last oneilsaid Twas in
a critical condition, andl going down
hill. At last took :Cardui and in two
days time I was different woman.
Now I eat good, work good, and feel
better than ever. Ibid, in all my life.
iCardui is good medicine and if all
poor sick ladies knew of it there would
be less suffering" = t5 Hsss
Sold at all reliable drug stores. Try
it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-21
Gibbes Machinery Co.
BOX 40 COLUMBIA 8. c.


On Saturday, December 14th, 1907,
to satisfy expr SIS charges, the same
having been held by the Express
Company. for 1 2 months, unless called
tor and redeemed before said date,
the undersigned will expose for sale
at public auction, at the Farmers
Warehouse in Goldsboro, commenc-
ing at 10 a. m., number of articles,
held for unpaid charges. 10
w. Buckn"r, Supt.
B. l.. Croker, Agent.
w. }. Bugg, Auctioneer.
Nov. "a, 1907,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-21
Wild JOY in
OKLAHOMA.
The Inauguration Ceremo-
nieS Will be Conducted
on a Scale Appropriate
to the Occasion.
According To Reports Received Here
Admission Day WILDE JOyousIy
Celebrated Not Only in
Guthrie But In Every
City and Town In
oklahoma.
Especial to The ARGUs.)

Guthrie, OKLA, Nov. 15.-Before the
State of the Union. On the receipt of
the news that the President of the
United States has issued his proclama-
ton comforting on Oklahoma the right
of se1f-gc vernment, cannon will echo
in thunder the voice of the peoples joy;
rifles will crack in chorus; the throttle
of every steam whistle will shrek out
appreciation; all the bells will uproar-
ously proclaim the glad tidings, and
every private citizen will add to the
medley whatever manifestations of joy
he can devise. .e. +.
At noon Governor Charles N. Has
kell and other officers of the new State
will be inaugurated with jubilee and
ceremony, and then Oklahoma shall
have taken her place among the SYM
bolic stars ON the corner of the Ameri-
can flag. The Inauguration ceremo-
nies will be conducted on scale ap-
propriate to the occasion. Visitors are
already arriving from all parts of the
new State and the indications are that
| the crowd will be by far the largest
ever seen here. The business section
of the city is already gay with flags
and bunting. In the afternoon, follow
ing the Inauguration, big barbecue
will be given for the visitors. Al
night the festivities will conclude with
an inaugural ball and grand display
of fireworks. According to reports re.
ceived here Admission Day will be
joyously celebrated not only in 1Guth
rie but in every city and town of Okla
homa. 3 sEF - So 10ss!sl77