davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Transportation Was Lacking.

gregated at the Union Depot last night preparatory to leaving for Chi cago where they had been promised position with the Latrobe Steel and Coupler Company. taking the place of Italian workmen. They did not get away, however. because the labor agent who had them in charge was un- able to provide transportation. Many of the negroes were still at the depot this morning ready to leave but as the transportation was not forthcoming the crowd dispersed later In the day. Another effort will be made to get them away tonight but 1t is not be- lieved that half of those who original ly intended going will now go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Huev Was Nominated.

As the result of a white primary election held at Bessemer yesterday, Thomas T. Huey, Mayor of that city, was nominated again for the mayoral- ity. Seven hundred and seventy two votes were boiled and Mayor Huey's plurality was 420. R. F. Mims was nominated for city warden, Edgar L.. Mitchell for clerk. and auditor, T. B. Wallace. for chief of police, B. F. Thompson. for sanitary inspector, w. F. SorreIl. street foreman, and the following for aldermen: W. s. With CTS. w. A. Simmons. Rush Randle and James K. Hill. These nominations are equivalent to an election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
BLADDER And Kidney Trouble Cured
After All Else Fails-At Last a Rem edy That Cures to Stay Cured.

For diseased kidneys and bladder trou- bles there Is only one real specific cure, and that is Stuarts Gin and Buchu. It possesses an agreeable flavor and cures when all else fails the following symp- toms: Puffy or dark circles under the eyes: sallow. yellow complexlon; dull. faint spells; pain or dull ache in back, urine cloudy. miIk-like or stringy. obliged to go often during the day or night. symptoms. But there Is a positive cure In stuart's Gin and Buchu. It Is the one remedy you can rely on. Thoroughly tested for past 20 years. If other reme- dies have failed you, try Stuarts Gin and Buchu It gives life. vigor and power e the Kidneys, makes the blood rich and red. Druggists or by express. prepaid. n Free advice given on kidney troubles O-Eu-wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
TO APPEAL THE CASE
COTTON MILLS WILL FIGHT
 A0AINST TAXATION.
Claimed That the Homes Of the Operatives are Included in
 the Exemption Law.
 Death of Mrs. Reilly.

Birmingham, July 23.-(SpeciaD-No- tice of appeal has been filed by the Avondale Mills Company in the case in which the County Board of Reviews sitting as Board of Equalization held that houses occupied by mill opera tives are subject to taxation. The total amount of taxes was fixed at s10,00e and the mill owners contend that the houses should not be taxed because they are exempt under that act of the Legislature which exempts cotton mills from taxation. The case now goes to the Circuit Court and from that tri- bunal will no doubt go to the Supreme Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Miners Return to Work.

The differences between the opera tors and the miners at the mines of the Birmingham Water Works Company located near the pumping station on the south side of Red Mountain. have been settled and the miners have re- turned to work. A difference at the De- lomite mines has also been adjusted and the drivers at that place will get more wages. President Flynn of the United Mine Workers has gone to Tus- caloosa for the purpose of making a contract for the miners at the Tide water mines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Charges Unusual Cruelty.

Unusual cruelty is charged against former Chief of Police T. R. Dickinson of Pratt City, in a suit filed in the Circuit Court by James Lyle. The plaintiff alleges that while serving a term as a municipal prisoner at Pratt City he was worked for fifty days with unusually heavy and close-fitting irons on his feet, and that he was not pro- vided vita sufficient food. He also all lePes that he was kept in filthy place. exposed to vermin, and that he was not provided with means by which to clean his clothing or hiTself. He claims that his health was impaired and he wants 1000 damages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
WOUNDED FoUH MEN. Bush Austin Was an Expert With a
 Revolver

Ozark. July 2s.-(Special) ).-Ozark
 Was treated to a sen sational shooting in colored circles Saturday night. The negroes were having party in va cant house near town. When the jol- lity was at its height dispute arose among the "cullud gen'men." One Bush Austin had gone out seeking trouble. He was involved in the diff ficulty and proceeded to whip out his revolver for the purpose of settling with the other swains. He shot John Pelham. Aaron Bowling, Aaron Smith and We Gibson. While his revolver was making this music. the colored damsels present were screaming and running out of the house. The wound ed were gotten together and carried tc residences iu the community. Several of them were seriously wounded. but none fatally. so far as is known. Bush Austin is . country negro, who works for Judge Bowling. He left for parts unknown immediately after the shoot ing. The officers are in pursuit and will leave no effort unmade to appre- hend the criminal. The negroes are greatly stirred up over the shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

Ffscher's Nashville aggregation, with cornnanfiinx lead for first place in the race for the penant. while Robb took a eall out of little Rock. seriously crfppling them for second place. Shreveport Nin ana town and Lew Whistlers crowd for fifth place with Selma only points be- hind them both.
 Selma seems to have at last been pulled aut of the slump they were in, and yes terdav was fine third straight victory for them. After today's game with Biim- ingham eSlrna takes the road again. play ing twelve games with Shreveport, New Orleans, Memphis and Little ROCK Tn the order named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
ANOTHER NEW BUILDING. Three-story Brick on Perry Street
 and Madison Avenue.

The building boom moves on ana every day new buildings are projected. The latest Is a permit for a splendid store and office building to be con structed at the corner of Perry and Madison Avenue. It Is to be three story brick structure on the piock from which the one-story frame dWeii- ing has just been removed to the rear, facing on Madison Avenue. The new buiIding is to. be erected by Smith. Zirkle e Moore and Is to be modern and up-to-date in every respect. There is said to be a demand for business and office room in this locality and 1t is to meet that demand that the build- ing is to be erected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Waterspout in Texas.

Dallas, Teaxs. July 23.-A special to The News from Cisco reports a water spout twenty miles west of there yes terday afternoon. Reports yet are meagre. Ten miles of the Texas Cen tral Railroad between Leuders and Al bany end between Albany and Moran was washed away. An engine went through bridge and the engin ger, Thomas Beene, was killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
e..d Marvel Up Against Tt.

New York. July 8-The BrooklynS won hv b,,nching their hits. Matthewson was bstted out of the box in the third inning, which was his first experience Of that Stnd tbis year Score: R. 1T. E. Sarg Sfaig York .OOO1 00011-3 70 1 Prookivn ....032O2 20OO1 IS 13
 Ratteries-Denser. Matthewson and Warner: Highes and Farrell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Pelicans' Winning Streak Stopped.

New Orleans, July 2S-Shreveport pIayed a fine uphill game today and New Dr. leans met her first defeat since returning horne. Fisher and MuIkey were both cf- fectiye the usual battery rally did not corae. the Pelicars even fell off in tield- ing and Freeland was not quite as ef- ,ecttvn as usual. Score: R. II. E. Shreveport . ...1 2000f 0-6 New, OrIeanA ....2Ol11OOe e-5 5
 Battries-Fisher. Mulkey and Mcclure; Free land and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
SELMIANS RAISE KICK
THEY OBJECT TO THE RAISE IN
 RENTS.
Claims Made there Has Been Nothing to Justify the Increase-No New Industries in
 Sight.
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma, July g. A big howl is still going up in this city on account of the tremcnoous raise in rents. Business property has advanced from 10 to 33 Ia per cent.' while residence property has gone up fully as much. A dozen four ana hVe room cottages could find ready renters If some enterprising man would pufio them between now and october. There is nothing to justify this raise in rents except anticipation of the future. Not a single new industry has been located here as yet, and unless capi- talists get together and do something to back up what Colcnel Abbott and
 his associates have done, there IS bound to be a collapse, sooner or later. Running rents out of sight VIII oen- eft the landlord, but win not help the great mass of renters, but will impov- erish them. The renters say that If new industries, increased pay rolls, etc., were here to justify this raise, they
 would gladly pay the increase, but as it is, they are paying under protest. 
 The citizens of Orrville, the metrop-
 olis of West Dallas, are greatly elated over the fact that the Birmingham, Selma and New Orleans Railroad will straighten it's line so as to run through that town. The depot at present, is a mile and a half from the village, com polling the merchants to haul their freight that distance. By running the
 track through Orrville, the road will not be over 1,S00 feet longer than it is
 at present, and a very steep grade be-
 yond the Cahaba will be avoided. The ,;It h1 Co hah ha txya, ho, f 1, 1,000 feet south of where it now crosses that stream. The material has been ordered to build new iron bridge and the present wooden structure will be done away with. Orrville will get on quite d boom when the road lurs through its streets and those people there are already talking ct estat;ish- ing a newspaper and putting on city airs.
 Misses Nellie and Grace Baker left yesterday for a months stay at Se- vance, Tenn.
 The railroad agents say that the travel out of Selma this summer is
 heavier than 1t has ever been. Isaiah Bell, an old and faithful ser
 want of MT. R. D. Shruptrine. died
 yesterday at his home here in Selma,
 and was buried today.
 Sunday morning at the First Bap- tist Church Miss Page Nelson, one of Selma's most gifted singers, rendered
 a solo, "Oh. Shining Light" by Adams.
 Miss Nelson has the reputation of be- ing one of the best singers in Alabama. Mir. and Mrs. Jake Liepold have gone to New York to see their daughter,
 Miss Natilee.
 Miss Hanly and Miss Berry. who have been visiting in the city will leave
 for their home in Birmingham Friday | morning.
 Miss Minnie Lardent. who has been
 threatened with typhoid fever, is con- siderably improved this morning. Mir w. R. Walker and family have returned from Shelby Springs. Judge J. w. Mabry and family, left today for Asheville. N. c. The Judge has greatly improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Death of Mrs. A.. J. Reilly.

Mrs. Reilly. wife of Hon. A. J. Reilly of Pratt City, member of the Legislature from this county. died at St. Vincent's Hospital this afternoon from pneumonia. She had been i'll for several weeks. Thes body will be ship ped to Philadelphia tomorrow morning for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
READ THIS

RIPLEY. Tenn, June 1, f90i.-pr. E. " Hall st-Louis. Mo; Having tried vaI.ou,1 remedies without satisfaetosy ressl... trial. I have used one bottle and al. though my case is one of Ions ssandina that baffied the skill of the eest pnysa clans. yet it yielded at once to the IT., S = Wonder" which ' heartily recommenn v all suffering from Kidney troubles. fouf, truly. ". IF. BRUToN, Pastor Bapts' Church, Ripley Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Fill Had Them Guessing.

Chattanooga, July 2.-Nashville out played the home team in an interesting game Hil was almost invi lciole and had inc locals shut out until the ninth. Both teams were handicapped by the absence of man. Score: K n. 10. Chattanooga .. ..0eo0OO00@
 Batteries-Doian and Roth: Hill and Bailantyne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
sr. CLAIR spRrNos.

The Baden Baden Of Alabama. viii bs opened as first-class Health and Stxra- uaer Resort on June the 1st. 1901, by tha undersigned. We have built . large dir- iaE-room. bath house and pavilion and
 all the comforts of modern hateIa. 0nr service. cuisine and recommendations win be perfect. our prices moderate. st Clair Springs ia the best family resort of tho Sauth For terns or any other iufarma-
 ton write us either directly to 6s. Clair
 Sprinea, postoffice Corneita, Ht CIatr County Alabama. or care our city address,
 the. new Metropolitan Hotel. bfrminGhaIn.
 Ala. Laseer & Gi1ard0ni. su-wd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Accused of Horse Stealing.

Policemen Byars and Cunningham today arrested H.. Ward, white. and J. L. Phillips. colored. on a charge of larceny of four horses. It is alleged that the horses were stolen from farm CTS residing on the southside of Red Mountain. One of the horses has been recovered. Phillips is just back from the Philippine Islands where he was in the army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
4 TEXAS WONDER
HALL,s oRTAr DrsCovERY.

One small bottle of Half's Great Dis covery cures sll kidney and blzdder troe- bles. removes gravel, cures diabetes sem iral emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and wo-
 men. regulates bladder troubles in chii. dren- If not sold by your dBugg1s~ VI sman bottle is two months treatmens' and win cure any case above nenssgc1 c pr. D. W. Hall. sole manufactursr. y Box 6zs, St. Louis. Mo. send TOT ssr moniais Sold by all druggists ana tne Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

Summary: Two-base hits-Frank. Weav- CT, Stouch. LaRouque, Moss, McDeyitt' bens, 2; Brandt, g. Left on hases-Selma, 5; Birmingham. 6. Bases on error-Veitch' Double plays-Beecher to Stouch to liar low. Time-1:25. mpireU-Cline Attend ance fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

.eore in the ninth with two men on bases and none ont. but a short fly and q quick unassisted double play by Wolverton closed the game. Attendance I*
 Score: pS yIs ae,nh,a 0fe10ee0-2 '
 Batteries-D Dineen and Moran: Dussieey nH ACEaY1and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
seuthern League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Standardization, 6; Selma, g. At attanooga-Nashville: $: Chatta- nooga, ?.
 At Memphis-Little Rock. 1; Memphis. 2 At New Orleans-Shsevepoft, 6; New Orleans. 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
FREE PASS EVIL
CAUSED DOWNFALL OF BIR-
 MIN6HAM.

Expensive Generosity shown in the Brand of Delivery Used by Slab Artist from the Magic City.
 Both Pitchers, Hit Hard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Tornado Strikes vicksburg.

Vicksburg. Miss. July 23.-Hundreds of shade trees were prostrated. many roofs lifted and the walls of half dozen buildings caved in by a tornado which passed over the southern section O the city this afternoon. There were no casualties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Natioral League standing.
Games Yesterday.
Pitts

At Pittsburg-ClncInnati, 2; Pitts- Al Sew York-Brookfyn, s; New York. 3 Al st Louis-ChicagO 6; St Louis, 3.
 At hiladelphia-Boston' ]; PhiladeI- phia, 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Games TodayA

At Pittshurg-Clncinnatl and Pittsburs. At St. Louis-Chicago and St. Louis Al RrookIyn-New York and Brooklyn. Al PhiladeIphia-Boaton and Philadel- phia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
.Noodles0 Was EasY.

Pittsburg. July 2S.-Pittsburg had an aasv time with the crippled Cincinnatis. Sheshro had the visitors at his mercy and struck out eleven men. Score: R. H. E. PittsbITg .....1 03O113 - IS ] Cincinnati .. .....O % o % 2-2
 Batterfes-Chesbro and o'Connor; Hahn and Bergen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
flames Today.

At Selma-Bfrmingham and Selma. Al Chatanooga-NashvfI and Chatta- nooga-
 At Memphis-LtttIe Rock and Memphis. At New Ofleans-Shreveport and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
nr.wera, Mellow work.

Milwaukee, July 23.--Mnwaukee pstchers
 were again supported badly by their as soeiates. Score: 1. E: Roston 000340e2e-S Batteries-Garvin. Husting and Ma forey: Mitchell, Cuppy and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
rh,...o won at Start.

Chicago, July 1.-Two bases on balls.
 four hits and three errors gave ChicaSo six runs in the second inning Wnisn sn nroved too big a lead for Philadelphia 10 overcome. Attendance, 2.eea. Score:
 Chicago :. .......lsaestooSe ,s 3
 patteries-Grfffith. Katoil and Susaen, u5iltg poWers and Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
A,,.~,e.n I.eaeue Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Al Chicago-Philadeiph s Chicas9. 'g Al Milwaukee--Boston. 2: Mtlwaukee. Al Cleyeland--Washing 0; Cieve land g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Robh Gave But Two Hits.

Memphis, July 23.-Robb and McCloskey CT gaged in a pitchers battle at League Park this afternoon and Roob came out hiei delivery. The game. which was won by Memphis. was fun of snappy plays. but was marred by several errors. Score
 R. H. E. Memrhis ...o1Oo0oo1o-2 I Little Rock 1000 % 00-1 2 2
 Batteries-Robb and Ar nstrong; Mc- Closkev and Lynch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

| philadelphia, July 2S.-Both pitchers did | good work. Boston had q chance to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
chiesro Woke Up at Finish.

St. Louis. July 2-Lcose playir5 ey anu two were added on hits in the sixth and ninth, but consecutive wild tnrows hy Padden and Ryan started Haspers HIS Seors. R. H. F. ~ swo Innis .soOo01001-5
 Chicago :. ........o oooo2lsSS-SS vSor nS |
 Batteries-Harper and Ryan; Tayior ana K a hne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
uanninr's Gang Do Baby Act.

Cleveland. July 2.--Captain Ciarse called The Washington team on the ncld in the ninth after o,Brien had crossed sns nlafe with the tying run. He claimed SS.Rrien Sf cut third base. but Umpire Con- . nelly forfeited the game to Clevelana, to q The visitors were followed ron tne n park by 2 howiins TcSi iSSSaSLi SSSrSS 10 i WashinSton .. ..0oIf1Ooo1-a
 Batteries-scott and Yeager; Cafr'eA and Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
The Famous Alabama White Sulphur Springs

lse June The sginss thirty  of of  of from main hote This
 
  70 A @. R. R Write FRANK HOpGKnsa ManaseT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

Score by innings, showing the base hits made in each inning:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

The railroad agents say that tn travel out of Selma this summer heavier than it has ever been.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

Isaiah Bell, an old and faithful ser want of MT. R. D. Shruptrine. died yesterday at his home here in Selma and was buried today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

Misses Nellie and Grace Baker left yesterday for 8 months stay at Se- vance, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

Sunday morning at the First Bap- tist Church Miss Page Nelson, one oi Selma's most gifted singers, rendered a solo. "Oh. Shining Light" by Adams Miss Nelson has the reputation of be. ing one of the best singers in Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

Miss Hanly and Miss Berry. who have been visiting in the city will leave for their home in Birmingham Friday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

Miss Minnie Lardent. who has been threatened with typhoid fever, is con- siderably improved this morning.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
ANNUAL FANCY STOCK SHOW.
Grand Array of Prize-Winning ShorthOrns. HerefOrds and Gallo
 way Cattle at kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Kansas City's big annual fancy stock show opened at the stock yards pavilion with a great array of prize winning Shorthorns, Herefords and Galloways from various parts of the country. There are close to a thousand en- tries, and the show is easily one of the best ever held in the west. Among the exhibitors are John s. Parks. Reno, Ney.; T. W. Ryan X Son, Irwin, la; c. W, Lindsay, Red Cloud, Neb.; F. W. Wild, Ovid. Mo-; George Ken nan, Richand, Kas,, and (. W. Cur tice, Eminence, Ky.
 It is expected that the show will develop into society function that will rival the annual horse show, which opened in Convention hall at night with over GOO pedigreed animals on exhibition.
 The second annual show of the American Angora Goat association will also be in progress during the week. Already seFeral carloads ( goats have arrived from New Next co, Texas, Iowa and other states.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
NO REPORT SINCE SATURDAY.
Paucity of News Concerning Miss Stone. Hut State Department
 officials Ire Hopeful.

Washington. Oct. 22.-There has been no report since Saturday at the state department from Turkey or Bulgaria touching Miss Stones case. The officials, however. are by no means discouraged, and gre still conf- dent that they will succeed in saving her life, but whether by diplomacy or by force is not clear. It is gathered that the friendship of the Russian government has much to do with the confidence of the officials here. That government has responded in the most cordial spirit to the appeal of the state department, which, unable from geographical and political req sons tc exert pressure upon the gov ernment of Bulgaria, has been pleased to avail itself of the powerful infiu- ence of Russia on that government The Turkish government has, for it's part, responded in the same spirit to the appeal of the United States, and, together, the two government, Turk ish and Bulgaria, probably have been put 10 a degree of expense equal to the amount of the ransom demanded by Miss Stones captors in the mill tary operations they have already di- rected in her interests.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Democratic Prinn' Pes.

At the request of the Hon. Carroll Armstrong, chairman of the state dem oeratie central committee. the follow ing resolutions adopted at the last state convention are published
 l. Resolved, by the democratic par ty of Arkansas in convention assem- bled, That a convention of the demo- cratic party of said state for the nom nation of state officers is hereby called to convene at the city of Little Rock, in said state. on the second Tuesday in June 1902 (June 10).
 2. Resolved, That said convention shall be composed of delegates who are to be chosen by county convention or primary election, which shall be held in the respective counties on the first Saturday in the month of April. 1901 tApril 5l.
 3. Resolved That meetings, wheth- CT conventions or primary elections, as each county may determine, shall be held at the various voting pre- cincts in all townships in the state on the last Saturday of March. 1902 (March 29). for the purpose of vot- ing for candidates for the state offices, and selecting delegates to the respec- tive county conventions to be held on the day designated above.
 4. Resolved, That the state central committee selected by this convention shall be empowered to fix the basis of representation for the respective counties in said state convention. and that said committee be directed to give due notice of these resolutions by furnishing to the chairman and secretaries of the respective county central committees copies of the same at least sixty days before said town ship meetings are to be held, as above provided.
 5. Resolved. That said state cen tral committee shall have power to enter upon the roll of delegates for temporary organizations of the next state convention only the names of such delegates as may be chosen by the respective counties on the day fixed