davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24

NEW HAVEN. Bar Tenders Union- Bakers Union, No. II. Barbers Union, Mo- 215- l Black smiths Union. EBoiler Makers Unian- Brewers Union, No. 37. Brick Layers Union, Mo- G. lBuilding Trades Council ECarpenters Union, Mo- 79- Cigar Makers Union, Mo- s. ERetaiI Clerks Association tElectrical Workers Union, Mo- 9o- EGranite Cutters Union. EHorse Shoers Union, No. 26. EIron Moulders Union, No. 60. Locomotive Engineers Division, No. 1T tLocomotive Firemen's Lodge, No zS4 lMachinists Lodge, No 36G- tMachinists Lodge, No 4z0- tMetal Polishers Union, Mo- D. Painters Union, Mo- 170- lIourneymen Plumbers Union. lPressmen's Union, No. 74- Railroad Trainmen's Lodge, No. POL Railway Conductors Or der Railway Conductors Ind. Order. JSheet Metal Workers Stone Masons Union, Mo- z. Switchmen's Union. Tailors Union, No. 22- 1 Tailors Union, No. 239- tTeam Drivers Union, Mo- l. l Theatrical Employes, Mo- "A i Trades Council. Typographical Union, Mo- 47- Wood Carvers' Association. ] NEW LONDON. Rarbens IInianr Mol 3R Brick Layers Union, No To- Carpenters Union, No. 133. Central Labor Union. Cigar Makers Union, Mo- 189- Freight Handlers Labor Alliance. Granite Cutters Union. Iron Moulders Union, Mo- 156- Locomotive Engineers Division, 34S- Longshoremen's Union. ~ Railroad Trainmen's Lodge. No 496- Typographical Union, No. 15S. Machinists Lodgs. Painters and Decorators Union- NIANTIC. .* Granite Cutters Union. NORWALK. Brick Layers Union. Carpenters Union, No. :746. Central Labor Union. Hat Finishers Association. Hat (Trimmers Association. Iron Moulders Union, No. 209. Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters. Sheet Metal Workers. Stationary Engineers Association, 13.
 NORWICH. Brick Layers Union. No. I2. Carpenters Union, No. l37. Central Labor Union. Cigar Makers Union, Mo- 4e7. Retail Clerks Protective Union. Federal Labor Union, No. I1. Federal Labor Union, No. 2. Hod Carriers Union. Iron Moulders Union, No. 1a6. Metal P0lishers Union.' Painters Union, No. 96. Typographical Union, No. 10G-
 RoxBURY. Granite Cutters Union.
 SHELTON. Brick Layers Union. Knife Grinders Union.
 SOUTH MANCHESTER. Carpenters UnSon. <
 SOUTH NORWALK. . Barbers Union, No. 72. : Cigar Makers Union, No. 26. Hat Makers Association. Musicians Union, No. 52. Stationary Engineers.
 STAMFORD. Brick Layers Union, No. 8. Carpenters Union, No. 210. Iron MOulders Union, No. 161. Metal Polishers Union, No. 92. Painters & Decorators Union, No. 192. Railroad Trainmens Lodge, No. 39S.
 STONINGTON. Iron Moulders Union, No. 163.
 STONY CREEK. Granite Cutters Union.
 SUFFIELD. Cigar Makers Union, No. 156.
 TAFTVILLE. Loom Fixers Union. Mule Spinners Union. Textile Workers. Lace Curtain Operatives Society, No. 4.
 TORRINGTON. Carpenters Union, No. 216. Central Labor Union. Iron Moulders Union, No. 345. Metal Polishers Union, No. 1O4. Painters and Decorators Union, No. 169. Lodge.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24

Subscribe for the WORKMAN.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24

ribe for the WORKMAN.
Connecticut workman., 1901-10-24
MYSTIC.

MYSTIC. Machinists Lodge. LONG HILL.
 Cigar Makers Union, No. 139. MERIDEN.
 Barbers Union, No. 8S.
 Brass Moulders Assembly, K.of L., ,49S4
 Brass Workers Union, No. 134. Brass Workers and Polishers, No. S- Brewers Union, No. 5. Brick Layers Union. Central Labor Union. Retail Clerks Union. Glass Cutters Union. Iron Moulders Union, No. "A. Knife Grinders Union. Knights of Labor, No. 5934. Metal Publishers Union, No. B. l Musicians Union. Journeymen Plumbers Union. Stationary Enginees Asso-, Mo- l. Street Railroad Employes Asso- Team Drivers. Typographical Union, No. s14. MIDDLETOWN. Brick Layers Union, No. Ii. NAUGATUCK. Ironr Mou1ders Union, Mo- ST. NEW BRITAIN. Bakers Union, No. 107.
 Brick Layers Union, No. g. Building Laborers Union, No A. Carpenters Union, No. ST. Central Labor Union. Core Makers Union. Screw Machine Operators Retail Clerks Association Iron Moulders Union. Mo- 241- Maehinists Lodge, No. 436- Metal Polishers Union- Painters and Decorators Union, Mo- z1 Stationary Engineers Association Ira doe CounPi1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Accident at Pratt Mines.

News was received in the city this
 morning from Pratt mines of a fearful accident which happened last evening in the shaft at No. mines, where rconvicts of the State are worked. George Allen and H. w. Harrison. the latter from Shorters, Ala, near Montgomery, were in a large bucket going down into the shaft.
 In the bucket was a lot of dynamite and powder which they were taking into the mine for the coal diggers when a spark from the lamp worn on the cap of one of the men set fire to the powder An ex- plosion followed which threw the men up and then down to the bottom of the shaft the bodies fell with an awful thud Both men were blown almost to pieces and when picked up at the bottom of the shaft they presented a fearful sight. The shaft is several hundred feet deep and they had not gotten half way down when the explosion took place. The explosion was heard on the outside and in few moments the smoke caused by it caDne out. It was realized in a few moments what had happened and the bodies we<e picked up and carried out of the mines. It was an awful death. Both men, it Is believed. were killed by the explosion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

GreiI Bros. Co.,, against Farley National Bank, garnishee. f.L. Mary Ann Hollinghead against J. T, Thompson.
 Mary Ann Hollingshead against W. T. Field, ct al.
 Noahy Jackson against Montgomer Street Railway.
 Mrs. Alice Campbell against Glenn Marshal. tsi A. J. Joyce against the Southern In- demnity Company. P. c. Wallace against Peoples Cotton Factory, garnishee.
 Thursday, December 5.
 s. Weinberg against c. wehage. Georgia Watts against Florida Berry. Philip Schulhafer against Manchester Assurance Company. . l,tG .sl Garrett Williams Company against B. F. Burch. s" i'l c. T. Fitzpatrick against A. D. Fa- britis
 Montgomery Furniture Co.,, against Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

and caught Hugh Morrow the. year the latter pitched that phenomenal game against Auburn in Birmingham. He is now one of the prominent attorneys of Jefferson County but it can safely De said that neither he or his friends will ever forget that game. .
 Matthews then went with the indepen- dent team of Eufaula and the next heard of him he was out in the Texas League. Reed. who had the Shreveport team in the Southern League last year. being out there about the same time. It is said that Reed is doing all he can to get Shreveport in the Texas League next season. Whether he does that or not I understand that Shreveport will not be a member of next years Southern League, stories also going the rounds about Little Rock being dropped. At the beginning of last season The Advertiser said that the circuit that they had was liable to lose them money, and now the fact of their wanting to drop the two extreme ends-Shreveport and Little Rock-looks like the experience was cost ly to them. It makes the chance: brighter for Montgomery to become a member of the League of 1902.
 Next Thursday-Thanksgivi Day-tht winter meeting of the Crescent City Jock ey Club opens in New Orleans, and the indications are that 1t will be the most successful they ever held down there.
 Squire Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Rain at Benning-only One Favorite
 Wins

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Notwithstanding steady downpour of rain today which made the track at Bennings a sea of mud, an exceedingly large crowd turned ties, Self Protection, Carbuncle and Me- Meekin. all of which were odds-on, won. The Hunters Champion steeplechase was an easy affair for Self Protection he hav- at any stage. Swamplands, a sixty to one shot, took the maiden 2-year-old event.
 First race. seven furlongs- Hsnesfans H cocSran, 5 to UR; seeond ssd Lofter, 97 (Seaton), 9 to 1, third. Time 1:30 1-5. Verify. Gold Lack, Shoreham, Idleways. Handcuff, Give and Take, Marothen, Liz- zie A., Big Gun and Astor also ran. Cor morant threw his rider.
 Second race, five and 8 half furlOngs- Swamplands, 110 (Miles', 60 to 1. won; Lady Ttasle, 107 tDangman), 20 to 1, sec Longlove, Gustice. Little Arrow. Courte- nay and Meistersinger ran. Third race, about three miles, steeple.. chase-Self- Protection, 15s (Mr. Pagel. son), 6 to 1. second; Higbie. TO (Mara), | 2 to i, third. Time 6:18. Facile, ran. Joe
 Letter refused to jump.
 Fourth race, mile and half-Carbun- fs.; faello' c' 1i2 E (WaikerS1 to 2 second; Sur mise, 1O5 Redfern), 25 to 1. third. Time 2:4. Three starters.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Colonel Bill, H. (Redfern). to 1. won: Anak, 116 GWalk- | 10 to 1, third. Time 1:16 3-5 Flying But tress, Rose of May and Dewey ran. Sixth race, mile and hundred yards
 McMeekin. 115 (Slack). to 5, won; Ba- of the Valley, 1O2 e. Thompsom, 10 to | l. third Time 1:52. Three starters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Going to Mobile.

The Good Roads special train of the Southern Railway, after a weeks stay in Birmingham. leaves at an early hour in the morning for Mobile. Bad weather in- terfered considerably with the work in this section, though 1t is believed that which was done will prove of much value both for practical use and as a demonstration. The organization of a North Alabama association is one result of the coming of the special train and it is believed that this in itself will prove of much value to the district. 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Rolling Mill Starts Up.

The rolling mill portion of the Alab'
 ma Tube and Iroa Company, whose plant is located at Helena, fifteen miles south of Birmingham on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. is starting up, the pudding forge being in operation and the guide mills to start on Monday. The tube department will start about the mid de of December. This is the first tube plant in the South and the prospects are excellent for a good trade. Between 200 and 250 men will be given employment in the new industry when 1t Is in full op- eration. F. L. Clark, formerly of Pitts burg, one of the well known tube makers of the country is interested in this plant and 1t is asserted that the success of this plant means the erection of larger industries of a similar nature hereaboats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
CITY COURT CALENDAR.
Non-j jury Cases in Civil Division Next Week Before Judge Sayre.

Next Week Before Judge Sayre. The following non-jury cases have been set for trial before Judge Sayre for the week beginning December 2:
 Monday, December 2. Evalyn M. Temple against A. T. Drey- spring.
 Josiah Morris & Co.,. against Gordon Macdonald
 Mrs. F. Gruchinsky against Isaac Winter. ,gl E. w. Mathis against Western Union Telegraph Company. James Armstrong against Charles Davis, ct al
 G. T. Rankin against Virginia Abner.. Julius Gabriel against Charles H. Seals garnishee. VI Thomas J. Kelly, as admr., against Sun Life Insurance Company.
 Arthur Griel against R. l.. Penick. Dan w. Gilchrist, County Treasurer against T. L. Sowell. State Auditor.
 Tuesday, December B.
 Rogers, Blake & Co.,. against J. T. Turnipseed.
 The Columbia Company against liar riett Loeb.
 The Columbia Company against J. B. Smith.
 NJ. D. Bibb ct all. against D. M Dick son, ct al.
 J. w. Patrick against S. H. Marlborough X Go
 E. E. Forbes against G. w. Carr. E. E. Forbes against c. W. Boyd, ct al E. E. Forbes against Maggie Floyd ct al. L. Bernheimer against The Columbia Company. Wednesday, December 4.
 Greil Bros Co.,. against National BanE | of Commerce of St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
A Coroner Missing.

The American Bonding and Trust Com pany has given notice that it desires to withdraw from the bond of W. D. Paris, coroner of Jefferson County, desiring to withdraw it's responsibility for his &C., tions. Coroner Paris is a man without any hands. For some time he had been drinking freely, but no charges have been brought against him. The notice to withdraw from his bond was filed a few days ago, but the sheriff's force could not serve the papers not being able to ascertain the whereabouts of the Coroner at once. The petition to with draw from the bond will be heard in one of the courts of the county during the coming week. Coroner Paris was elect ed by one of the largest pluralities ever given a candidate for this office. For a long time after his election he filled the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
"winter Home in Summer Lands

Is the title of very neat and attractive folder just issued by the Southern Rail- way giving complete informa ton regard ing the various winter resorts of health and pleasure on and reached by it's lines, with rates of board, capacity of hotels, names of proprietors, etc. This booklet is in a very concise and attractive form and will prove valuable to any one con templating a trip for the winter. A copy may be had by sending a two-cent pos tage stamp to W. H. Tayloe. A. P. A, Atlanta, Ga. John Metcalfe T. P, A., Montgomery. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Wants Army Post.

Mayor w. M. Drennen has written a letter to Congressman o. W. Underwood of the Ninth Alabama District, request ing him to submit the name of Birming- ham to the board appointed by the War Department which will investigate loca- tions for the construction of army posts. Under the changes in the army standing there are about three times as many troops as formerly and number of new posts will be established. Birmingham will make effort to get one of these posts and Mayor Drennen asks the Congress man to suggest Birmingham when the board meets for work during the coming week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Weather Conditions.

rFor past twenty-four hours
 The depression over the Great Plains yes- terday has moved eastward contracting its area and increasing in intensity and now forms a decided storm center over Middle Georgia; it has caused rain over the greater portion of the eastern half of the country and is now giving rains from Western Georgia north and eastward through the Carolinas nearly all eastern districts, though mod eratey high barometer area over Texas is giV- ing generally fair and colder weather over the Great Plains, with clearing colder in central and middle southern districts. Another depression over Montana has caused rains over the Pacific Northwest and is inducing higher tempera lures over the Northern Pla- teaus and the northeast slope of the Rockies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

office with much activity. Some time ago his impeachment was suggested. but the proceedings were stopped and the .Coro- ner promised to quit drinking. short time since he was connected in rob- bery in which a negro was accused Of stealing his watch. Believing that the office will soon be vacant several candi- dates have sprung up in this county and already many are preparing petitions to the. Governor for the position The Coroner of Jefferson County has much work to do in the course of time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
New York Dry Goods .

New York. Nov. 23.-The week closes with a quiet demand for all descriptions of cotton goods outside of prints which have sold freely this week and are still in request. Brown cottons are firm. Bleached and coarse colored cottons steady, Fair demand for cotton yarns in coarse numbers, but prices continue irregular. Worsted yarns strong; woolen yarns steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
New Orleans Sugar and Molasses.

New Orleans, Nov. 23-Sugar. steady. Open, kettle, 3 5-s; open kettle centrifu- gal. 3 1-SGt-2: centrifugal. granulated a.: seconds, , I-SGs Is. Moiassessooper kettle. 27Q3-, centrifugal. 10023. Syrup quiet. 25129
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
NOTICE

The firm of J. Loeb 6 Bro. was. dissolved lha the death of J. Loeb. Sr.. and since his deal- his interest in the firm has been purchased b. the undersigned. who assume all liabilitiv and own all assets. and will continue tn, business under the same firm name as here
 J. LOEB, JR, SIMON LOEB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

Send us your order for fruit cake ingredients. We have currents, rais- ins, citrons and spices. Full stock fresh goods. Alabama Grocery Co.,, 39 Commerce St. Telephone 233.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
COnyictS for Hire.

Bids wall be received by the Board of Reve
 nue of Montgomery County Ala, until Mon day, Dec. 18th, 1901, for the hire of all per sons sentenced to hard labor for the county during the year. 1902. Contractor will be required. tps itele all persons sentenced, re gardless -af laRess sex ,op condition. for. thei5 term of sentspce, and one price for all. n, cIassincatfon. and comply With all laws govern fnx the coflvict system ''The board reservea the right to reject any or all bids.
 By order Of the Board of Revenue of Mont i'd C. A ALLEN, Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
BRAUNIG STOCK co.
At McDonald's All Week-Matinee
 Thursday and Saturday.

The attraction at McDonald's all this week will be the famous Braunig Stock Company in a.repertoire of scenic produc- uons, all new plays. Monday night "A Man of Mystery" vii elegant vaudeville between acts. Popular prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Secure seats during the day and avoid the crowd at night adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Fire stiII- smouldering.

London, Nov. 23.-Fire which broke out In the cotton in the first hold of the Span ish steamr Telesfora from Galveston via Newport News after her arrival at Man chester, November 20. is still smouldering
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
COLD WAVE BOOKED.

Afternoon, Says the Bureau.
 The rain area yesterday passed east ward. accompanying the storm centre eastward towards the South Atlantic Coast.L- 13 , ft DIV 1Al sibt.,' |. A cold change is moving in from the westward and the weather officials ex- pect fair and moderately cold weather Tn this section today, probably preceded by frost this morning.
 The temperature may go nearly te freezing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
THE WEATHER

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. .. s. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Local observations. Central time.)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov 23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES. l
FUNERAL NOTICE.

CURTIs-The friends and acquaintances of Mrs Joseph Curtis, Mir. J. M sullivan. Miss Kate Sullivan, Mir. and Mrs. Mulcahy and Mrs. W. R. Bennett are respecttuliy invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cur tis this morning from St. Peters Catholic Church at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Accident to Brakeman.

E. M. Bartlett, brakeman for the Birmingham Southern, met with a bad accident today in the yards at Pratt City, the mining suburb of Birmingham. He was struck by some box cars. His right arm was broken and his shoulder twice dislocated. Three of his ribs were broken and he was internally injured. He was brought to an infirmary in the city where every attention Is being given him. There is hope that he will recover though 1t is doubtful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

White perch, mackerel and trout, simply delicious, at Morris & Stuck ey, Pone 324. .b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
At Oakland.

San Francisco. Nov. 2s.-weather cloudy, track heavy at Oakland.
 First race three.fourths mile selling Darlene, won: Quiz II. second: Censor, third. Time 1:17 1-2
 Second race, eleven-slxteenths mile, selling-Sir Lewis. won; Quadra, second; i; Maschino, third. Time 1:l0 Greyfeld, second; Bangor, third Time IA.
 Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths Crocker handicap-BernOta, won; Eonic second; Janice, third. Time l:22
 Fifth race, thru A-fourths mile. purse Ordnung, won Autolight, second; Frank Bell, third. Time 1:15.
 Sixth race mile, seling-Galanthus won; Merops. second; Bonnie Lissak, third. Time 1:A5 1-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

Insurance Case. .s,ess.- $. The case of Rutter 6 Hendrix against the Hanover Fire Insurance Company, is still on trial in the Circuit Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS

South and North AlabamafR- R. Co.,.
 office of the Secretary.
 Montgomery, Ala. Oct. SI, 1901. The annual convention of the shareholdeE of the South and North Alabama Railroa Company will be held at the office of tn. company. in the City of Montgomery. Stat of Alabama. on Saturday. Nov. 3oth. lscl at I2 o'clock noon. for the purpose of elect ing directors for the ensuing year. and fo the transaction of such other business a may be brought before 1t.
 sod c. W. cRAIK. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
PIG IRON AND PIPING
REPORTS or SHIPMENTS OF THE
 PRODUCTS.
Coroner W. D. Paris of Jefferson County Cannot Be Found, AL though He is Badly Wanted.
 A Mine Accident

Birmingham, Nov. S.-tSpecial )-From the reports of the Southern Iron Com mittee of shipments of pig iron, cast iron pipe and steel made during the first ten months of the year the following deduc- tons are made: Aggregate shipments of pig iron, cast iron pipe and steel from Alabama and Tennessee. 1,S93,9 ,9S7 tons, of which 1,254,590 tons were pig iron and 9,391 tons cast iron pipe. The total amount of pig iron exported was A.ZS6 tons, while only 2.329 tons of cast iron pipe were exported. The Birmingham District made a good showing in its ship ments during the first ten months Of the year, the total pig iron movement amounting to 662, ,127 tons. Cast iron pipe shipments from the Birmingham District alone amounted to 69,035 tons. making a months of the year. The Birmingham District exported 1s.757 tons of pig iron and 1,2s0 tons of cast iron pipe. The reports show shipments of steel during the first ten months of the year to have been 47,954 tons.
 The future as to pig iron. steel and cast iron pipe appears to be exceptionally bright in this State. If the shipments during the months of November and December amount to 15o,0Oo tons and more there will be a good increase In shipments as compared to those made during the year of 1900. A gentleman in a position to know asserts that some large orders of steel have been taken in this district and the steel that will De manufactured at the steel plant at Ensley will be in demand for some time to come.
 During the coming week the directors of the Republic Iron and Steel Company are scheduled to hold a meeting in Chica- go and 1t is expected that at this meeting some definite action will be taken on the matter of erecting steel plant in the Birmingham district. As has been inti- mated before, the intentions are to erect the plant at Thomas, where the com pany now has three furnaces, a large number of coke ovens and other property. The report Is being circulated in this dis trict that the Republic Company and the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company, another large industrial concern of the district, are to be in the new combine which Is being organized 6n the scale of the United States Steel Corporation. though not with as large a Capitalization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
TAX NOTICE.

City taxes are now due and will become delinquent December Ist, IooI, Interest will be added from date delinquent. 5a4 o,aDia.
 R. s. WILLIAMS, ''e
 City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Indicates rise. Indicates fsll.
River Forecast.

The Alabama will remain nearly stationary and the Coosa will rise slightly during the
 next two days.