davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

RARE chance to buy a beautiful seven- ments, sanitary, bath. gas. hot and cold water cabinet mantels. double sliding glass doors, hard oil and white finished, inside bllnds 3.2JO $250 cash, balance $25 per month Ccheaper than renD; this house is situated on Holcombe St. and will im- prove every day: call carly Monday and we will ride you out. M. H. Stuart & Co.,, 24 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

GIVE us your property to rent from Oct. lst; We will secure you reliable tenants M H. Stuart X Co.,, Real Estate and In- surance. "A Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

CANCER cured at home by internal treatment; no knife plaster or pain; book and Testimonials mailed free. Cancer h. stitute, 2I ". Forty-second St.. New York. -p-su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

WHAT the Nineteenth Century said to the Twentieth-Uneeda Biscuit and you can always find a full line of the inner Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

FOR SALE-New two-story double tene- ment house (not quite completely; each side contains six rooms. bath room, etc; {; price $3500; will rent readily at $iOo per annum; 8 good investment. w. B. Da- vidson, Farley Bank Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

TRAVELLING salesman of ability for high-grade line: appropriate for nearly every department of trade: references bond and entire time required; 0mmis- sion SIS to $36 on each sale. P. O.l Box 3, Detroit, Mich. -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
PERSONAL.

NICE, honorable girl, good looking and wealthy; desires early marriage. R., Lock Box 627, Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

made wire screen doors and windows: much prettier and so much better in quality than store bought screens ask for estimates. Conecuh Pine Lumber and Manufacturing Co.,. City. th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

SEND us your orders for gasoline; five gallons fos soc; i've gallons kerosene oil CSC; quick deliveries. Crescent Grocery, g Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

WANTED-Furnished or unfurnished room in private family by two young men. Address, giving location and price, Tom care Advertiser.
 WANTED-Two couples or four gentle men to board; rooms large and comfort able; convenient t. bath: near to busi- ness center; good table fare at Summer prices. Address A. B., care of Adver- tiSer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

WANTED-Position by registered pharm acist: several years experience. Address
 Box 336. Tuscaloos Ala ?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
INTERPRETATION.

SITUATION wanted as bookkeeper; price and references by addressing IF. O. Box r, Georgiana, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

TWO extra bargains in upright pianos; one $500 upright piano for $llD. one up- right piano for SEQ; these pianos have been slightly used. Minderhout & Co,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

FOR SALE-At a bargain, nice residence on S. Court St: lot 50x200 feet: well To- cated; all modern improveme nts: will sell cheap. H. c. Davidson, Real Estate and Insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

FOR RENT-Furnished house for Sum mer months; modern conveniences; fruit and garden. 1OI Virginia Ave. F. C.
 Shepard. fr-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

FOR sALE-For S2.oo0 fve-room house with bath and modern conveniences; large lot most desirable neighborhood: $40O cash balance on easy terms; this prop erty would be cheap at $2,250; Is in excel lent condition and will make a. lovely little home: as an investment it will pay Il per cent: 1t is d bargain. Thomas X Gunter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

WANTED-Old and new customers to call and examine our beautiful line of eiectric and combination Fixtures: we have a large stock and don't have to wait to order; We and hang our fixtures; therefore we guar sntee every one we put out; see our line before placing your order. The West Electric Co.,, phone 625
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

WANTED-Our friends to take a look at the cheapest line of lamps ever shown by us: beauties; ask to see them Davis Bazaar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

WANTED-Three rooms for light house keeping; references exchanged. Address NJ. s. NJ. this office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
wAnrED-xArx HzIr

wANTED--A white boy willing to work and learn the cfgarmakerss trade; must not expect much wages at the start. Call at Ross's Cigar Factory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
WANTED--BoARDERs, BOOMERS.

TWO gentlemen or married couple with out children can secure board and de- lightful rooms on s. Perry St; five min utes walk from Dexter Ave. For par
 ticulars, address "Azd,' care MontgOm- cry Advertiser. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

FOR SALE-Large lots or by the acre in the growing suburb south of city; homes or speculation; we can suit you in either. Chandler & Douglass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

FOR SALE-The large three-story build Ing. 12 and IA N. Lawrence St; equipped
 thoroughly with all modern Improvements and it's very central location makes 1t one of the most desirable places in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

THE best butter in the city received fresht every day; try 1t; only 25c pound. Crescent Grocery, g Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

FOR SALE-On Virginia Ave. the pret- tiest and most up-to-date cottage in In perfect repair; will be sold for $500 les than its value. Chandler & Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

LUCKY penny pocket piece the hit of the season; genuine lucky penny; sample 10 cents; dozen 60 cents; harvest for agents. Attleboro Aluminium O., Attle- boro. Mass. su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

FOR SALE-I have several real bargains in suburban property: will bear investi- gation; must sell: zee me early. M. M.
 Sweatt, 10 s. Perry. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

HERE'S A BARGAIN.-For $s5o spot cash we offer two three-roomed brand new houses on lot on north side Cobb St.; this property rents for $40; if you want a good investment, you need look no fur. ther; it's the best thing you can find. F. M. Kohn & Son. 2611 Commerce St.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
PLATT AHEAD OF TIME.
Returns to New York Day sooner
Than Expected


NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Senator Thomas
c. Plat has returned from Washington a
day sooner than was expected.
Mr. PIatt was not looked for until to-
night But so many questions of po-
liticaI nature require Mr. Platt's atten-
ton that he decided 10 return as soon IS
possible.
The announcement CT the mayor-eIect
that he would appoint Republicans to the
remaining places in his cabinet was of in
fe1est to Mr. PIatt, especially as it COR
cerned the Republican organization
Besides he wants TO discuss probable
excise legislation with the Republican
State leaders and the makeup OF the as
sembIy committees
Chairman Dunn, of the Republican
S+ate Committee, viii arrive here to-
morrow and Speaker Nixon has several
members of the Assembly from up State
who will be here on Saturday
It is said that Assemblyman John A.
Weekes viii be chairman of the judiciary
committee and that Assemblyman Rog-
ers. Of Broone county, will succeed Mr..
Weekes as chairman of the committee on
! codes.
It is also said that AssembIyman Smith,
of Duchess, is to be chairman OF the
committee on banks, and Assemblyman
! OrMaIley. Of Erie, chairman of the COM
mittee on taxation and retrenchment.
Mr. Platt has already said that the
sentiment of the voters up the State Is
/ opposed to q bin permitting Sunday open
| ing in this city He is. however, willing
! to discuss what can be done with the
idea of meeting Justice JeTome's plan
half way.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

les TO the morgue wagon and placed them
in. The wagon made three trips
When the dead were removed the IL
jured were then looked after. In all parts
of the yard beneath the furnace the in
iured were found. How many we're IL
jured is not known at this time.
The injured were hurried to the Mercy,
South Side, and other hospitals
Thomas Jones and Arthur Young, man
ayers CT the plant. 1t 9 o'clock gave cut
the report that nine were killed and FIVE
injured.
were Instantly Killed
They say that ordinarily only three men
work en- top of the furnace. but this
marRiae about SIS O'Clock one Of the
heavy iron wagons used in taking W the
ere 70 fhe top CT the furnace got stuck,
and three additional men were sent The
men could not move the wagon and more
VI ent uD until the number reached II It
was while they were trying to release the
wagon that the fatal explosion took place.
All The men at work on top of the fur
mace EeTe Slays and Poles. Nine CT them
were killed instantly and three CT the Eve
taken TO Mercy Hospital are SO badly hurt
That it is feared they viii die
4 Horrible Sight.
EyeWEnesses declare that it was the
most horrible sight ever witnessed They
say that when the explosion occurred
there was one terrifying report, and then
the heavens were Illuminated with =
great sheet of flame, showing the mea
on top OF the furnace running about and
gesticUiatiHg wildly
The flames and hot metal looked ike
q volcano in action. Five Of The men
were blown of the top of the fu-Haca,
and strange as it may seem, these are
the ones that escaped death.
The others hung On to the railing some
On the outside, others on the inside until
their clothing was buried off
Grip Burned Away
Two of the victims hanging on the out
side held on and remained tenaciously
c!inging to the railing until their fingers
were burned off. They then fell to the
roof CT the mill dead
Seven OF the victims were fOucd dead
On the platform Of the Cupola. These were
completely denuded by the flames. and
their bodies were almost burned to a
crisp The company says that the night
turn vas just ready 10 quit work and
that some OF the dag crew were at woTA
On the place
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
KRITZ[NGER'S BRAVERY.
Captured Peer Sacrifices Himself in
Trying to Rescue Comrnde.


PRETORIA, Dec Ie.-Lord Kitchener
visited the camp OF the National Scouts
at Brugspruit yesterday He thanked the
men for their services and said he would
see 10 1t that they received first 2onsid-
Grafton when the time for 4 resetIIement
CT the country arrived
M0rIey's scouts have recently taken part
in some successful work against the
Beers \ portion OF the scouts under
Captain Golfers captured small parties
Of burrhers numbering from three TO
eleven almost daily They have been go
ing cut On three-day expeditions
Captain Jameson has translated the tezt
Of Lord Kftchener's speech. which was
read to f6e Beers. OF this number about
forty we're formerly members OF the stats
Artillery
Commandant KTitLingeT was captured
while braveIy trying to rescue one OF his
captains. who had been shot near block
house While crossing the line near Han
over Road.
Kritzilger made three attempts 10 SaTe
his in-arms-
The third time he was shot himself crd
dragged into the blockhouse- Two Others
who tried to rescue him we're also cap
tured-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
II IS IMPORTANT
To Know What You Are Taking
When Using Catnrrh Medicines.

To Know wkat You Are Taking
When Using Catnrrh Medicines.
Catarrh is the short route to consump-
ten and the importance of early and ju
dici0Us treatment Of Catarrh. whether 10
Gated in the head. throat. or bronchial
tubes. cannot be too strongly emphasized
The list OF catarFh cures is as long as
The moral law and the forms in which
they arc administered numerous and
confusing, from sprays, iphaIers, washes,
ointmeRts. and saIves to powders, liquids,
and tablets
The tablet form IS undoubtedly the most
convenient and the most effective. but
with nearly all advertised cataTTh rene
dies it is almost entirely q matter Of
guess work as TO what you are taking into
your system. as the proprietorS, while
making all sorts of claims as to what
their medicines viii do, always keep Il
close secret as 20 what they are.
The success and popularity Of the new
CataTrh cure. Stuart's CataTrh Tablets. is
largely because Il not only cures c2tarrh
but because catarrh sufferers who use
these tablets know what they are taking
into their syst ems. Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets are composed of Red Gum, Blood
Root. and similar valuable and antiseptic
Ingredients. and are pleasant TO the taste,
and being dissolved in the mouth they
take immediate effect upon the mucous
lining Of the throat. nasal passages. and
whole respiratory tract
The cures that Stu2Tt's Catarrh Tablets
have accomplished in old chronic cases Of
estarrh are little short of remarkable,
and the advantage of knowing what you
ara putting into your stomach is of para
mount inheritance when 1t IS remembered
that fhe cocaine or morphine habit has
been frequently contracted as the result
of Hsiug. secret catarrh remedies,
Siuarts CataTrh Tablets meet with cor
dial approval from physicians. because
their antiseprjc character renders them
perfectly safe for the general public to
use and their composition makes them
common sense cure for all forms OF Ca
tsrrhal troubles.
All druggists sell them at so cents for
fUll-sized packages deG19-I
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
NO EXCEPTION F6R FLATS.
Building Inspector Advises Enforce
mcnt of the Regulations.

Building Inspector Advises Enforce
mcnt Of the Regulations.
In submitting plans to the Inspector
of Buildings. with application fer per
init to erect an apartment house six
stories high, Arthur Cowsiu asks that a
departure be made frem the requirements
Of the Building Regulations IN the thick
ness Of the walls of the two lower stories.
The regulations require a thickness of
% inches while the plans Of the building
provide for walls IS inches thick but
strongly bUttreSsed and stayed by bay
windows and projections
The Inspector of Buildings. in forward
ing the application to the Commissioners
for instructions, states that he sees 10
reason why the proposed departure from
the regulations should be allowed in this
case. inasmuch as the width of the walls
in the lower stories has been insisted on
in buildings of precisely a similar char
acteT at other times. He recommends
that the terms of section % of The regula-
tons be adhered to.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
WELL AGAIN.

The many friends of John Blsunt VIII be pleased
to lear. that he has entirely recovered from mis-
attack OF rheumatism ChambeTlain's Pain Balm
cured him sitter the best doctors IN the town
where he lives (2Ioaon, Ind had failed 10 giVe
relief. The prompt relief from pain which this
lininent affords Is alone worth many times its
cost Il troubled with rheumatic pains. lame
shoulder lame back, stiff joints, give it q
trial and you are certain to be delighted with
che prompt cure which II viii effect For sale by
ueEEy Evans. Wholesale and Retail. AL Druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

ye member OF
q Co. 3 rich mining firm at
asadeaa. Cal. has disappeared
Three weeks ago Mr.. Nolan came to
Chicago and married Helen C. Koch after
a short acquaintance. After brief
honeymoon ar Nolan left for a business
trip 10 Milwaukee
He has not returned, and his bride re-
ported his disappearance to the central
police station she says her husband had
SI5. 900 in mining securities with him when
ne disappeared and she fears he has met
With violence.
According to Mrs Nolan's story to the
police which Is borne out by the records
IN the marriage license office. Nolan came
70 Chicago three wee5Ss aEc to transact
some business Here ne net Miss Koch.
and December S they vent TO the mar
rage license Office a certificate was is
sued 10 james Nolan. forty-nine years
old OF Pasadena Cal, TO marry Miss
Helen E. Koch. twenty-seven years old. -
Five minutes after the license was Sc
cured the two were nan and wife. the
wedding ceremony being performed in the
county building just outside of the Office
The Thursday following the marriage
Nolan received telegram calling him to
Milwaukee. He has since returned, ii has
been learned, but all efforts on the part
Of his wife 10 find any trace OF him have
bpeu unsuccessful.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
DIED.

FIsHMAN-on Thursday. December 10. 1881. at
a m. SOLOMON FTSHNAN, IN his eighty
fourth year, at his residence, 81 Street north
Notice OF fdneTSI hereafter Ell
GRANT-on December Is. 1901. DAISY A.
GRANT, beloved niece Of John " and Sallie T.
Banks
At rest.
Funeral Sunday. December o. at 9:30 D. m,
at John Wesley M. E y. Church, Connecticut
Avenue, between Land n Streets Rev B. J.
Bclding D. d. pastor nj
IyoYFaE ss- MARIAN, the beloved daughter of
William A. znd Lizzie Legeless, aged eleven
years and one day
Funeral Friday at o'clock. from parents
residence ST Twsaty-tliird street northwest
Friends and relatives are invited 70 attend. nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
Baseball battle Postponed,

NEW YORK Dec 19.-The case Of
Freedman rs Spalding came up at 1890
O'Clock. Counsel for Freedman asked
that the case 60 over until tomorrow, Is
Delaney Nicoll, one OF Mr.. Freedman's
attorneys wished 10 attend funeral The
request was granted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
FATAL ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.
One Woman Killed and Seven Hurt
by Falling Car

ST. LOUIS, Dee 1s.-By the fall of an
elevator IN the drygoods house OF
Schaper Bros, SO North Broadway
yesterday, one woman vas instantly
Killed and seven injured.
The elevator vas ascending with a load
OF shoppers al the time The ear had
reached the fourth story when suddenly
the balance weight fell, crashing through
the top Of the cage and striking Mrs.
Catherine Walsh on the head. killing her
instantly The elevator then fell down to
the basement. and the other occupants
were carried with it. all being injured
Mrs Anna Relish probably fatally
Physicians were summoned and the in
juries OF the women dressed, and they
were all taken TO their homes in car
riages. except Mrs. Relish. who was con
yeyed to the dispensary-
second elevator in the same building
fell few moments later, but fortunately
none were injured thereby.
The responsibility for the accident
has not been placed, as the elevators had
recently been examined and reported in
good condition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
MINORS AND POOL ROOMS.
Major SyIvester's Suggestion Before
the Commissioners.

the COMMISSIONER
Major Sylvester has often expressed the
opinion in reports to the District Com
missioners that the patronizing Of pool
and billiard rooms by minors should he
prohibited by law Following out this
welI-esta bIished conviction he has for
warded to the Commissioners Z request
that the Law pertaining to all pool rooms
be amended so as to prohibit persons IN
der eighteen years of age from patronizing
them
Commissioner Ross has forwarded Inc
request 10 his associates. with the recon-
mendatioa that the Attorney for the Dis
trict be requested to prepare q bill which
will cover the point raised by Major Syl-
TpSfPr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

pUitce -...ys
u some Of the dead
o. the injured we're strewn
., the yard beneath the furnace, some
CT the dead having fallen from the slip
perry. roof 10 The ground
Cries Of the Injured.
The cries Of the injured broke the still
ness which had spread over the place
when the fury Of the explosion and fire
d
.fals OF the plant at once set
,assabIe barrier. and even Pc
ere refused admittanee to the
lie horror. Finally. when they
the police would have to assist
he dead and injured from the
reluctantly allowed one or
into the mill yard. In the
meantime. the injured were lying in the
cold frosty. air wnh the snow falling
upon them
Fi-emen Summoned.
To remove the dead from the roof Of
the mill. it was necessary to summon
Hook AMI Ladder No. Is, and the fire
uen carried the frightfgIIy mangIza bod
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
TEN KILLED;
SCORE HURT.
Mil Disaster il PittSbaTg
this Looming.
THOUSANDS FTlIEs3388 TIE ECCIDEs72 7.
Catastrophe Cau555 by Explosion
of Gas IN - 4l1st Furnace.
Victims Ao2s5sd Alive
by Ram OF Ere.

PITTSBURG, Dec. I9--Ten nen were
killed and aDouC Jw.ce that number mere
OF less injured in a gas explosion in me
Soho furnace. Second Avenue, operated
by Jones & Laughl4n, near Bradford Street.
this morning At 5:zU O'Clock. Five others
are said TO be missing. Two OF the victims
were found -5J ya.ds from the furnace.
The damage to the plant VIII amount 10
about S20.G00- The accident was one Of
the worst that has occurred IL this city
fer years.
Some of the Dead.
The bodies are all at the morgue and
are terribly mangled and burned. Those
identified by the police thus far are as
follows:
JOSEPH FRANKOYfTCH-
JOSEPH SISt L
MICHAEL GAZDoyITCH
ANDREW SUG.
MICHAEL MEMO
JOHN KoEhANKO.
GEORGE SARENKO.
JOSEPH STENkL
The names of the injured at Mercy Hos
rital are John Vents, John SabG. and
George Wells. The others injured are
at their homes, and the extent Of their
Injuries has not yet been ascertained-
The Mercy Hospital physicians state that
the condition of the Victims in their
charge is such that little hope is enter
tanned for their recovery
Thousands Saw It
Thousands CT people on their way to
work at the above hour Witnessed the
catastrophe with hcTror-
Some of the victims were literally roast
Cd to death and many of the injured are
50 badly burned that it IS feared they
will not live through the day The ex-
picsion occurred in che Of the big blast
furnaces
Like Volcanic Eruption.
The men were at werlz On top Of the
furnace over 120 feet from the ground
They were employed as fIIers-in, and
we're Just getting ready ID quit work, they
being members Of the night crew. when
the gas which had accumulated in the fur
mace exploded and the tons OF molten
metal. cIndeTs and Stag were thrown
over the unfortunate men on the top OF
the structure
There Was No Escape
When the gas let 90 panic eEsued
On the lieJIe walk about the top All made
a rush for the elevator, but It had gone
town and there was no escape To jump
meant death To remain on the platform
was certain DOOM
The only thing that they seemed 10 try
10 DO was to spring over the edge of the
iron railing and try to shield themselves
e-s.r1 the fury of the flames by holding On
ing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
ANACOEDH

-.-.vng those are the
.1uce and NeVersweaJ, TIVE Of the
largest producers Of the Anaconda Com
pany.
It is announced today that the St.
Lawrence viii resume operations in a
few days, but at the same time the
Mountain Con, a large mine OF the COM
company. VIII be closed.
The company operates dozen mlaeS,
but the production is comparatively
small al present. and the report that all
the mines OF The Anaconda and Boston
and Montana VIII re started up again
BY the 1st Of January isincorrccJ-
The shutdown OF the Boston and Mon
tana Is indefinite and some men IN
authority say there viii be no increase
in the local copper production for long
time.
The general understanding is that the
production will. instead. be further re-
stricted. but directions as 10 policy cone
from New York and locally there IS very
little knowledge as TO the purpose or IN
Jention OF The Anal gamatsd Company
The cempany's SmeiteTs at Great Falls
and the mammoth new plant at Anaconda
are ready to resume operations at q mo-
ment'S notice.