davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09

Zimmerman to Chance. Evers now playing at short Zimmerman playing second Crawford famed. Cobb out to Chance unasisted. No runs.
 Chicago-Rue1bach grounded out, Schaeffer to Rossman. Slagle safe on an inield hit. Slagle stole second, Schekard struck out. Chance walked slagle stole third. Chance stole sec ond slagle came home on as passed ball but was declared out on the ground that he interfered with the ball. The crowd ran on the grounds thinking the game over but were forced back of the barriers by the police. No runs.
 Eleventh inning--Detroit-- Rossman flew out to left. Coughlin flew out to Chance. steinfeldt safe on Evers's low throw to Chance. OLeary flew out to Schulte. No runs.
 Chicago--StinfeIdt flew out to Schaeffer. Kling safe on an infield hit. Evers bunted safely. Kling taking sec ond Schulte beat out an infield hit Bases full Zimmerman struck out. Ruelbach forced Schulte at second. No runs.
 Twelfth ininng-Detroit--Jo flew out. Schaeffer grounded out to Chance unassisted. No runs.
 Game called on account Of darkness .F'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
POOLEY IS ARRESTED MOBILE YOUNG MAN ACCUSED OF
 FORGERY.

Mobile, Oct, 6.--(SpeciaL)-L. w.. Pooley, well known young man of the city, was this morning arrested by Detective Lacey on the charge of hav- ing obtained money from the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railway Conn pany by the use of worthless checks. He was taken to police headquarters where he was incarcerated with a charge of forgery against him.
 Young Pooiey, shortly after his ar- rest, admitted that he was guilty of the charges and said that he was in the transaction alone. no one else be- ing connected with it.
 Young Pooley is the son Of w. O. Pooley formerly manager of the Bien- vile waterworlxs and one of the best known business men of the city. The young man is nineteen years old. He is at present in charge of Turkish bath establishment.
 While there are three separate cases of forgery against him. 1t is under stood that the Representatives of the railroad are Inclined to be lenient with the young man and 1t Is doubtful If more than one of these cases will be prosecuted. 9e
 FOR SALE CHEAP.
 we'll established saloon and gro- cery. Address Rox 7O3.
 wed -frf-Su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
union sprlnss. to all polnts in .he

Union sprinsss to all points in the State.
 Major R. E. Steiner, counsel for the Central. immediately rose when this case was called, and said that he wanted to enter a protest against the consideration of this petition, in- asmuch as the cotton rate was includ- ed in the 110 commodity bill, which the State has been enjoined from en- forcing. Major Steiner said that the Central of Georgia did not care to go into this matter until the injunction suit has been finally adjudicated.
 Chairman Henderson ruled that it was within the Jurisdiction of the Commission to investigate this rate and adjust 1t as the circumstances warranted, regardless of the 11o com modity bill, which. he contended. op- erated as a whole and not as a specific rate. and that articles not in the com modity bill were considered as to the justice of rates. and not an article in- cluded in the general bill.
 There was considerable argument from representatives of the several roads present, but in each case Chair man Henderson insisted on conducting an investigation, and the witnesses for the ptitioners present were exam-' ined. As the examination was com menced. Major Steiner said he would like to go on record for the roads he represented as opposing such a hearing with the injunction case, in which the Federal Government has assumed tu- risdiction. still unsettled. He sx- pressed regret that relations between the railroads and the courts were to be still further complicated.
 Just whats step the railroads will take is not known, and the attorneys themselves state that they do not know and will not know until the commis- sion renders its decision in this case. One of the attorneys intimated that another injunction will be applied for if the commission insists on forcing a rate which interferes with the present arrangement.
 Telegraph Case Goes over.
 The entire session of the commission was an interesting one. although a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
DETROIT 3, CHICAGO 3

(contInued from First Page)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
BUFFALO BILL TODAY
TWO PERFORMANCES OF. WILD
 WEST, BUT NO PARADE.

Soon after the partly clouded sky has been pierced by the rays of old Sol, Buffalo Bills Wild West will have erected tents on Capitol Heights, and the scenes that enthuse young and old will all be there on tract of ground that was practically bare and unin- teresting.
 There will be two performances of the Wild West--one in the afternoon at 2 o'clock and the other at o'clock in the evening. e .-.s-
 Colonel Cody will have both per formances complete in every detail, and there will assuredly be no cur tailment of the night show, as Is fre- quently done with circuses. Also in the event of large crowds only the seating capacity Of the tent will be given cut and thus the view of those who are seated will not be obstructed by hundreds of people near the arena. In cases of shows which have lax management. this Is frequently done. but 1t has always been the wish of Colonel Cody and Frederick Bailey Hutchinson, manager of the Wild West, that those who come to the Wild West enjoy the comfort of good seat.
 It is five years since Buffalo Bill has given a parade and, therefore, there will be no street pageant. This is no exception with Montgomery, but Colonel Cody has found that two strenuous performances of the Wild West is enough for both men and horses. The energy Of both Is con centrated on the real work of the show.
 There are several new features with the Wild West this year One is the now renowned reproduction of the battle of Summit Springs. which was fought In 1869, and the other Is the hold-up of U P train The old riding features are still with the show, which has endeared itself through its leader to young and old.
 Fifteen different nationalities in tho costumes of their land are with the Wild West, ana the enormity of the aggregat ton can easily be understood when 1t IS known that no less than 750 persons are with the exhibition. In the tents there are also $50 horses, in- cluding some of the finest specimens of Indian ponies that have ever been bred.
 More than 100 painted and foathered Indians will be in the arena at one time. and among this number are some of the old warriors who were in bat ties against Colonel Cody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
TAKE UP RATE
 FOR COTTON Commissioners Act. De- spite Protest. ONE OF THE IIo COMMODITIES Attorney Insists State Commission
 Cannot Act. Held by Board, That as Cotton Rate Was onIy small Portion of En- Joined Law, 1t Could Pro-
 ceed to Act.
ONE OF THE lIo COMMODITIES

Further conflict between State and Federal authorities may probably re- suit from a decision of Chairman Henderson of the Railroad Commis- sion -esteTday when he insisted That 1t is within the jurisdiction of the Railroad Commission to pass upon in- dividual rates, whether or not they apply to articles included in the 110 commodity act, which the State has been enjoined from enforcing.
 The point was raised when the peti- ton of business men of Union Springs was called for hearing. This peti- ton asks that the Central of Georgia and tributary roads, be made to grant a rate for compressed cotton from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09

Chicago .....,.. 900 100 U02 U00-3
 suu1mary---TIits off overall. g in g in- niurs Sacrifice hits. O'Leary. Stein- feIdt. stolen bases, Slagle 2; schreckard, Chance. Steinfeldt, Evers. Howard, Jones 2, Schaefer, Rossman. CT to Rossrnan. Left on bases, Chicago e: Detroit 8. Bases on balls, off Overall 2; Donovan 8. First base on errors, Detroit l. Hit by pitcher, by Donovan 2; (Steinfeldt, Schreckard) Struck out by Donovan 12; Overall s; ReuIbach 2. Passed ball, Schmidt. Time s:Se. Umpires. ODay anu Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09
RuffaIo BiIl Trains.

Shortly after 12 o'clock this morn ing long train of twenty-five cars worked it's why into the yards of the Western in North Montgomery. It was the first section of the Buffalo Bill special that the Western handled from Opelika to Montgomery.
 The show gave only one performance --an afternoon one--in Opelika, and ty 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon most of the outfit had been loaded on the cars and the first section was started to Montgomery.
 Not very long after the first sec tion had reached the Western yards the second section steamed its way in. and the entire Buffalo Bill show was in Montgomery and on its way to the show grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-09

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
 LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip Remedy removes cause. Call for fun name Look for signature E. ". Grove. 25e. wed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-08
Ne W EVIDENCE
Is Claimed by Hartje in
Famous Divorce Case
Which Will Aid Him
DECISION IS HELD UP

Plttsburg, Oct. T.--Just on the eve
OF tho handing down of decision by
the superior court in the divorce suit
Of Augustus Hartje against mis- beautI
ful wife, Mary Scott Hartie sensation.
al evidence was filed in Philadelphia
on Saturday with superior court by
HGrtje, which caused the superior
court judges TO hold back the decl-
sion. It Is understood that the entire
court agreed in the finding and that
II upheld tho lower court, which re-
fused to grant a divorce TO Hartje.
The new evidence, however, may re-
salt In an entirely new decision, and
cause the superior court TO Mt least
grant q new trial to the millionaire
paper manufacturer. The now evil
dcnce consists mainly Of letters al.
legged TO have been written by Mrs.
Hartje's two sisters, Helen and Ida,
to Howard Lappo, 70 whom Ida was
engaged TO be married and with whom
she eloped to youngstown, only TO be
brought back by her father before the
ceremony was performed. II ls al
legged by Hartje that he purchased
these lettors from Lappe, whose At
tentions TO Miss Ida have ceased.
There is also a sensational letter
alleged to have been written 10 Tom
Nadine by Mrs. Hartje, in which are
startling statements regarding the i'll ,
ness of Hartje, which leads to the
belief that an attempt was made to
poison him. But probably the most
sensational Of the evidence 10 con.
tanned in alleged letters from Ida and
Helen Scott, in which It appears, they
actually held up scheme TO black
mail their own father compelling him
TO give tho mmoney, or they would re-
fuse to testify for their sister and
testify instead, for Hartio, thus tell.
ing the truth, as the letter intimates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-08

ence to see that the laws are upheld
If they would maintain the respect
with which they are regarded by their
fellows. 1t is not only a question Of
patriotism, but Of self-interegt which
deeply concerns them
am persuaded that the system of
boycotting by which members Of labor
Unions are instructed not to patronizo
certain obnoxious business houses, is
not only disapproyed by an impartial
public sentiment, but that It does not
commend itself to the more Thoughtful
and conservative portion Of the
guilds themselves. Every man is free
indeed TO select the establishment
with which he wishes to deal, and in
purchasing from one in preference to
another he is not violating Justice.
But the case Is altered when by n
mandate OF the society he is debarred
from buying from a particular firm.
such a prohibition assails the liberty
Of the purchaser and the rights OF
the seller. and is an unwarranted in
vasion of the commercial privilege
guaranteed by the government to
business concerns. II such a social
ostracism we're generally in vogue, n
process Of retaliation would naturally
follow, the current OF mercantile in
tercourse would be checked, every
center OF population would be divided
into hostile camps, and the good
footing which ought TO prevail In
every community would be seriously
impaired. Live and let live" Is n
wise maxim, dictated alike by the law
OF trade and by Christian charity.
Experience has shown that strikes
are drastic. and at best n yeTy ques-
tionable remedy for the redress OF the
laborers' grievances. They paralyze
industry, they often foment fierce
passions, and lead to a destruction OF
property and above all they result in
inficting grievous injury on the lab
orer himself by keeping him In on
forced idleness. during which time
his mind Is clouded by discomfort
while brooding over his situation and
his family not intrequently suffers
from the want of the necessaries Of
life. The loss inflicted by strikes on
the employers is not much more than
half as great as that which is BUS
tained by the unemployed, who can
much less afford 20 bear II. II would
be vast stride in the interests Of
peace, and Of the laboring classes, n
the nOlicy OF arbitration which is now
gaining favor for the settlement Of In
ternational quaTels, were also ayailed
Of for the adjustment Of disputes be-
tween capital and labor. Many bless
ings would result from the adoption
Of this method; for while strikes, as
the name implies. are aggressive and
destructive, arbitration Is conciliatory
and constructive. The result in the
former case is determined by the
weight OF the purse, in the latter by
the weight OF the argument.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-08
Try Admiral Coffee.
CITY BRIEFS

DR.. George F. Zinninger left las
night for Columbus where he will at
tend the three.day session of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Medical association
The society is the second largest ~
the United States and an interesting
convention is expected.
Constable w. II. Little OF 20i Soutl
Walnut street has returned from ]
weeks visit with his mother, wh6
lives near Salem, Columblana county
Mrs. Little is past 80 years OF age and
is stlll enjoying good health.
Edgar A. Walz, of New York city
president of the National Hotel Keep
ers' association, is In the city on bust
ness of the association. Mr.. Walz 4
the guest of his old time friend, j
Alfred Kline. OF the Courtland.
Rev. Father Paulus. OF st. Paul'a
church, Crystal Park, is in Masslllon
today, assisting Rev. Father Vallmey
er, of St. Mary's church, in the forty
hours devotion"
w. Il. Scoville, of Canal Fulton, and
one OF Stark county's bridge builders,
called on the county commissioners
yesterday. Mr.. Scoville was awarded
the contract for the concrete foot.
bridge to be added to the big bridge
in Canal Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman and
two children, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lebo, OF S37
East Eighth street. have returned to
their home in Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Koontz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hay. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shontz and Miss Eviline Werley spent
Sunday with Herman Werley, of Os'
naburg.
Ray Harmed, novelty buyer for the
William r. Zollinger Co., left for
New York and eastern points on a
business trip.
Miss Catherine Faust has left for
New Franklin, where she will take a
position in the public schools as
teacher.
At the meeting of the board OF
public service yesterday the Canton
Electric company was ordered to
place light at the intersection of
Balser and Third streets. The Sun
Vapor Gas Light company was order
ed to place gas light at the inter-
section of Court and Myers streets.
Aaron Rubright. OF 1920 woodland
street. left for Washington. DC. this
He will combine business
with pleasure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-08
OIL TRUST
May Not See Records Of independent
Company Says Manager Who
Fears Standards Methods.

New York, Oct. Phillip Harri-
son, head Of the sales department OF
the New York Lubricating Oil com
pany5 a concern Independent of the
Standard Oil company, livened the in
quiry that is proceeding in the stand
ard case before Referee Byron, today
He said that all the world save the
Standard Oil company's representa-
tives was free to see the records of
his firm, but that he didn't propose
to give the rival company an oppor-
tunity to get the least information
In his affairs.
II really wish you would give the
Standard counsel the documents they
require" urged Prosecutor Kellogg.
and Rosenthal sharply asked why II
was that though the witness prom
ised the government prosecutor to
produce any document required he
should refuse when counsel for the
Standard company made such a re-
quest.
my reason is that don't care TO
put in the hands OF the Standard Oil
company any information It could use
TO grind my concern down as II has
in the past" said the witness. 81
will answer questions relative to the
international business concerns OF the
company which | represent. on the
advice OF counsel only, and wish to
consult with counsel before putting
any OF the firms Office papers in the
hands OF Standard Oil people"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-08
QUEENS JEWELS
VIII Be Sold at Auction to Pay Debts
Incurred by sxtravagant
Daughter,

Brussels. Oct. Tan unpleasant
sensation has been caused by the an
nouncement that the late queens jew
els will be sold at auction on octo-
ber IA. They were bequeathed by
the queen to her daughter. Princess
Louise, the divorced wife of Prince
Philip OF Cobarg. The princess debts,
through extravaganza. are enormous.
1t being estimated that they amount
to $1.000,000.
1t was thought that King Leopold.
TO avoid the scandal OF his wife's
jewels being sold at auction. would
liquidate his daughters debts. but he
says he has already helped her enough
and viii not give her penny moro,
Consequently the creditors demanded
that the jewels be sold. They in
rlude a diadem containing 116 dia-
monds, which was presented to the
queen by the burghers of Brussels In
1873.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-08
INJUSTICE
Was Done Pilot Nichols
by President Say Old
River Men
WAS NOT IN DANGER

Piitsburg, Oct. THE Pittshurg
river men who accompanied President
Roosevelt part way down the Missis-
sippi returned to Pittsburg this morn
ing, much dissatisfied over the sus-
pension OF Pilot Clarence Nichols Of
the steamer Fred ]. Hartweg, whose
license was annulled for six months
by order OF President Roosevelt. The
Pittsburg rivermen do not believe that
the Mississippi which carried the pres.
ident, was In danger at any time.
Captain John Moren, one Of the best
known and wealthiest river boat own.
ers, said today:
II was on board the Mississippi and
am able to Judge OF what did happen
The whole thing was tempest in a
teapot, and would be ridiculous were
Il not for the injustice that has been
done Pilot Nichols. There was abso-
lutely nothing to warrant the action
against him. A great injustice has
been done, and should be righted
The whole thing was caused by the
president taking an unusual view of
something which an experienced rlv-
erman would have thought nothing
OF.
after he has more OF river navi-
cation he will understand things bet
ter. The Hartweg was not the closest
boat to the Mississippi, the Folwor be-
Ing closer several times. All the boats
were running about to get good posi-
tions. The Hartweg was the fastest
boat In the lot, but she never came
closer than 100 feet to the presidents
boat, and at no time was tho Hartweg
In any danger of hitting us at any
time. II was great injustice against
the pilot. Nichols is one Of the best
pilots on the river, and has never had
IN accident. II was only enthusiasm
and desire to pay proper respects to
the president that caused him to run
his boat as close as he did. yet he new.
er came within the danger line"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-08
SOCIAL EVENTS

SoRoSIs' FIRST FALL MEETING
The Sorosls met at their club rooms
Mt 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, with
Miss Blanche Vignos, president. pre-
siding Much business pertaining to
the society was transacted. Mrs.
Harmone was elected delegate to the
convention of Woman's Clubs. and
Mrs. Sterne. alternate,
After the general order of business
had been disposed OF. Mrs. James
Werner read very interesting and
able paper on "The jamestown Ex-
position" Miss Eva Pfendler delight
ed her hearers with choice music.
Then with tales of vacation days and
rehearsals OF happenings OF the good
old summer time," the Sorosis closed
its first autumn meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-08
MOTORN ANS EYE
Lost by Being Struck by Pheasant
Which Flew Through Heavy
Window Glass.

Lyons. N. ", Oct This evening
as Motorman Harry Nelson was
speeding an eastbound Rochester, Syr-
acuse and Eastern car by the Blue
Cut. n plump English pheasant cock
few through the heavy glass window
head on striking Nelson plump in
the face and knocking him down.
Particles of glass penetrated his eye.
The injured motorman was sent to n
Rochester hospital. The bird was
killed by the impact. Until the bird
was picked up Nelson thought he
had been struck by a, dangling tele-
phone wire. He may lose the sight
of the eye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-08
Central American, Break Loose,

San Francisco, Oct. 7-Adyices were
brought today by the Pacific mail
steamer Sanjose that the port OF Aca.
Julia was captured In the latter part OF
September by Honduran land forces
after a fierce fight, with salvadorean
troops. The attack upon Acajutla Is
said TO have been woll planned and TO
have taken place during the absence
OF the United States gunboat York
town, which was TO have looked after
tho American interests on tho south.
ern coast
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-08
500 Reward, S100.

Tho readers OF this paper win he pleas
ed 10 learn that lhoro Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 20 cure In all it's stages, aud that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the on
ly positive cure now known TO tho med.
lcal fraternity. Catarrh being a constI
tutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls CntarTh Cure Is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the disease and
giving the patient strength by building
IN doing It's work The proprietors have
so much faith in It's curative powers
that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case that Il falls TO cure. Send Tor
list OF testimonials, Address
Il. J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for oonstipa-
tion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-08
FortIfloatIons Are Being Rushed.

Manila. Oct. 1.-The engineers ant
marines Lave made remarkable pre-
gress In rushing the work on the for
tifcations. despite heavy rains ant
poor transportation facilities, Twen'
ey-four guns have been installed Oh
Grand Island, at the entrance to SUI
big Bay. Complementary forts have
been erected on the mainland In
the meantime satisfactory work is be-
ing done on larger and permanent
fortihcations on Corregidor island. NJ
the south Of Manila hay, aud at the
torpedo station.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-08
GENE RAJ BOOTH
Will Not Retire from Active Work SO
q Long as He Retains Strength.

London, Oct. 7.-Members of the
Salvation Army here place little cred
ence in the report that General Booth,
In his remarks at Chicago, intended
to intimate that he was about to re-
tire as head of the army. A prom
inent officer said: "The general will
never retire while he has strength
to fight. When he does retire 1t will
be to heaven"
General Booth recently said here
that every old person who was not
disabled physically, ought to be pro-
fltably employed, adding, "If I live to
be $50 years old, shall keep work.
ing until / die"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-08
Admiral Game for Woman Dip

Richmond, Va, Oct, 7,-Rear Ad-
miral P. s. Harrington. United states
navy, suffered his pocket TO be picked
by woman at williamsburg on Sat
urday during the excitement incident
to the open air address Of the Bishop
of London, following the presentation
OF the bible to the Old church.