davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
AN ADVENTURE IN AN AUTopoBJLE

Mrs. E. P. Horton and her little daughter had
narrow escape in automobile which upset at
Mount Kisco yesterday. Mr. Horton had lust left
the vehicle when the little girl accidentally started
1t. II went across the station platform and fell
upside down the tricks three feet below The
child pinned under IL, hut was not even
scratched. Mrs Horton was slightly bruised. The
machine much inured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
THE EMERY TRTST.

Easton. Penn. June 2s.-The emery syndicate Of
which the Jackson Emery Mills Company. of
Easton is of the four firms that practically
control the trade in this country will go into eff
feet July I under the OF the Ashland
Emery Mills. The trusts officers are Lewis R
Speers. of Boston. president; A. Albert Sandt OF
Easton treasurer: John H West of Perth Amboy
n. J., secretary. The capital of the syndicate is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
TOO HOT FOR LAWYERS TO PLAY.
oRuBER. LAUTERBAcH AND BLACK FAIL 10 Alp
PEAR ON THE DIAMOND.

PEAR ON THE DIAMOND.
Because OF the heat the Gruber-Lauterbach base
ball game at Jasper Field was not attended with
the theatrical features which usually characterize
such an occasion AS advertised, the two teams
were TO have among their members such well
known players Ex-Governor Black, Abe"
Gruber Louis Adler and Edward Lauterbach
.Tora'' McGuirk who said he had never heard of
Suicide Hail." and who boasts Of long baseball
pedigree umpired the game. and in explanation Of
the absence of the star players said: 1T was too
hot for those fellows. They hadn't uniforms and it
amt comfortable. how. playin' in yer own
pants"
The two teams were made up of young lawyers
and law students connected with the two law
firms. One was, accordingly, called the Hoadly
Lauterbach e. johnson team. and the other the
Black Gruber, OlcoJ Bonynge team.
Judge Ocott was the only firm member present
He played first base. Because Of his long reach
the ball thrown at him from 1--WE fifteen
feet over his head most OF the time. His team
WAS numerically beaten by q score which not even
the umpire could ngure out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
INSURANCE COMPANY REINsURED

Hartford. Conn. June 2e-The Hartford Fire In
surance Company of this city. has reinsured the
entire business IN the United States and Canada
OF the American Fire Insurance Company OF New
York The American was organized in 1857. but re-
insured its risks to the Phenix. Of BROOKLYN in
1885, and reorganZed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
MINISTER HURT IN COLLISION.

Portland. Ind. June "a Pan Handle passenger
train crashed into northbound Grand Rapids and
Indiana passenger train at Ridgeville to-day, seri-
ousy injurtng the Rev. G.. II. Hill. Of Richmond,
Ind, and slightly injuring other passenger.
The Pan Handle locomotive and Grand Rapids
coach were damned into the station, and traffic
was delayed several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
4 DIVoRcE GRANTED TO YOUNG GRAVES.
HIS CHORUS GIRL WIFE FIRST ASKED FOR A
SEPARATION FROM HOTEL MANS SON

Frederick r. Graves the son Of a well known
hotel proprietor received decree of divorce from
his chorus girl wife. Caroline H. Graves. in the
Supreme Court yesterday Mrs. Graves was a
Casino chorus girl when she met young Graves.
He gave her wines and dinners lavshly at his
fathers hotel. and subsequently married her In
March, 1899. Their married bliss was shortlived.
and finally the young left her. She brought
suit against him for separation and he retaliated
by suing her for absolute divorce.
The sent 10 Daniel F. Holahan,
referee. and he reported in favor of young Graves
On his report Justice TruaX signed the decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
SENT TO HOFFMAN ISLAND.

Eleven passengers OF the Ward Line steamer
Esperanto. from Havana, were transferred yestsr-
day TO Hoffman Island for observation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
MONDAY.

bread and butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
DETAILS OF CAMP LIFE.


The practice marches. which now form part OF
the weeks instruction, elements OF much value
10 the various regiments making them The dis
tsnce covered is not great about seven miles, Out
IL is sufficient give the all the instruction
necessary and 10 take them into camp without the
fatigue a longer march would entail Nothing more
is carried the person than is necessary, and
all the precautions taken which would be neces-
sary IN a march through enemys country.
In camp the cooking is done by the men them
selves. and while the regulations provide for the
enlistment OF a cook in each company as mat
ter OF fact cooks enlisted, except in a few
Instances Some companies this summer had the
same cooking for them that they had In the
Spanish american War. but in most Instances the
men practically at IL.
In the 7th Regiment. cooking details served IN
the kitchen and their skill attested by the
nppetites with which the went TO mess ana
their comrades In arms. who for the time being
turned the spit and managed the laole. were lar
more particular than professional COOKS wouid
nave been. and eggs intended for frying were
broken with the skillet. regardless OF scorched
hands. because they could be cooked daintier for
ne boys in that way than II first broken In a dish "
showing the kind OF food the soldiers had In the
field. and Colonel Appleton and stan had just ex-
6ctiy what served TO the privates As made
cut Tor the cooks II follows:
MONDAY.
Dlaner-Irsh stew lima beans. canned peaches. coffee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05
EXPOSITION AT CHARLESTON. Some of the Reasons Why the Whole
 Country Should Take Part in It.

The Advertiser is in receipt Of a pamphlet setting forth the advantages of Charleston. S. C.. and the forthcom- ing Interstate and West Indian Exposi- ton, which opens at Charleston next December. It is prepared by Alex D. Anderson of Washington. In the intro duction he says:
 The Exposition is not to commence rate the anniversary of a past event, but to tnaugurate new industries and com merce; to. help open new foreign mar kets. particularly in the West Indies to begin the twentieth century of the Chris tian era with the arts of peace: to de- velop the American culture of silk and tea; to promote the Southern manufac- lures of cotton and iron; to establis new steamship lines from Charleston. the central seaport of the great Southeast; to show the. world the resources and at. fractions of that prolific country, and the advantages of Charleston as q con necting link between the producers of the Southeastern States and the Mis- sissippi Valley on one side, and the mar kcts of the world on the other"
 AS The Philadelphia Times says: This is a practical statement of a practical Exposition. and 1t should result in great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05
ARE CLOSELY PUNCHED BUFFALO CONTEST IS BECOMING EXCITED. The Winners Will Not Be Known Until the Final Count Is Made.
 The Three Wiilics
 are Weary.

The Buffalo free trippers are punching up this morning There is sometn;ng a. ing somewhere. Watch out tor the man with something up his sleeve. Inc three Willies are laying back nn their oars. This is the week big things have been promised. They may come later. although some of the racers had been fouled. CT fell from their mounts or perhaps pesn put in pooket Be that as iC may, the other sue is. taking an inning J,.y are still in the race at the usaal g.it. Wait for the tinlsh, that's the ? int that will be lnterestlrg, Ihe popular clerks gre getting interestingly near LU erS an. other in the nIst rank. white enc CT t@o new candidates have suddenly broke int ) the race for day.
 Professor Philips still leads in the teat ttrs' contest but by not so large q plurality as last Sunday.
 The police are dong thH same hard bat tie, with Gladden. Harrison putting on all count of his running mate, w. H. Taylor. being on the crippled list dming the present week. Mir. Taylor has not been on duty since Monday. Some persons say that his lamencss was occasiontd by over exertion in coupon chasing.
 MT. Taylor has certainly bctN traveling there may be more truth than poetry II the story. One man says that he noticed MT TayIor pursuing a coupon down Mon roe Street recently with such swtftneSs than when the coupon suddenly blew into a sewer opening, Officer Taylor had great difficulty in putting on the brakes to save himself -.-ss
 It looks to man up a tree as though something unusual was transpiring in this exciting chase for the festive cou- pon.
 There only remains one more election day before the final count Is made: l{ thtre some one hoarding coupons? VIII the Chinanan prove true prophet" Buffalo Is surely looming up. The Sl5 ex- pense money is getting very largo and green, the Rix-norse tallyh0 is almost in is about ready to be filled out. then what an excitement there will be. Boxes are already reserved in Buffalo for Tie Advertiser party, the band Is playing the opening march, for soon the victorious host will be there to celebrate the occa- sion. In the meantime the Rainbow Ed- flor will be patient till the last vote Is counted. Today they stand as follows;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05

beneft not only to Charleston and its tributary country but should rrove also an important factor in bringing into Sl,s ser ,relstions our country and the
 ..fhe expcrts os merchandise to the West Indies from the United States for the fiscal year ending June 9. i3ov. were greater than the agsregate to the fifteen combined three tines those to the Phil ippines and Hawaii combined. greater than those to China, Japan and Asiatic Russia combined. and were greater than 5hs total 1s sporss ,s s9 a Errops @ ports from the United States by the peo- pie of the West Inuies during the last fiscal year were sa.vU per capita in value: while to South America they were 1.ls
 The West @ Indian sfoaps number sev- enty islands cf sufficient importance to be named in maps. owned as foilows: :. Gfeat britatn ...s...s..,.s....s...s... ........oo Netherlands .....a,sss.s.s.-......." ? rrance :. .. ....s....................'. Of the remaining three Porto Rico is owned by the United States. one is d. sss Ssd psHs5 Ssws s na s sSrd cf i. H eySa and
 Our exports of msrchandise during the fiscal year ending June So 19J0. to thesc groups, were as follows:
 To the Vi West Indies. .sl7, ,iss sr7 To the fifteen republics of South
 and Central America s....... 4s.sI2 sSi To o sl she E1repe or,sns except Germany "sS' '''
 Charleston Is advantageously located to exploit the development of American commerce in the West Indies, and enjoys an advantageous geographicai position to touch with American products and ex- hihitors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05
AN EXCITING CHASE Nrono BURGLAR RUN TO
Broke Into Servants House in Yard of Patrolman Fabel's Home and Caught After Chase of
 Nearly Mile.

It is by the most fnfinitessimal of nar- row margins that Officer Hermann Fabei. one of the night patrolmen on the city police force, -i5 alive and well this morn mile yesterday sftsrnoon the fugitive sud- denly wheeled and snapped pistol three times in the officers face.
 1t was about half past yesterday aft ernoon that Patrolman Fabel was getting ready to 20 down and report for duty at the police station. Someone called out In the yard that the door of q house oc- eupted by a negro named Harris nad neen , the back porch and the negro who had entered Harris's house--which was in DIT. Fabeis yard--told her that he had been S q pair s Of shoes. Hearing the convcrsa.. ton Mir. Fabel asked his wife to seil Harris. who had come up abcw, snas a time. to hold the negro unsM ne; s; ehS ssro o,s, darted away with Harris in hot pursuit. Offiner Fabei running out Of his house. dressing as ha ran.
 Chase Begins.
 Then began e race that would make the Futurity resemble the deuce sp0t p. in .,,ra' urae ing fences in a manner that woulu maEe a champion hurdler auit his nussneSt, I heltcr skelter flew the negro witn tne TS. wns parsais st ais W Washington Street between Hull and Decatur that the chase peRaI' and tre negro ran across lots as Tar as .lefferson Street where he doubled, AIter running nearly back to the head or MOD roe Street, some negroes got the ,,na IunawJs sts cornered in a yard. but ne pmie1 n, h,s gun and stood them on. Omcer ravss sS running up at this time the negroes toio hin, that the runaway had ms pistol oW., .. hut the patrolman dashed on aiter tne negro runaway. Seeing him coming tne negro pointed his pistol. but fortmnatey it snapped three different times. me ne gro then turned and 1umpe1 Ss,sr fence with the officer rien. nr,d Ded nf negro u,nmen SO that 1t would have been dan- gerous to shoot at him..
 The Finish.
 o, aaebes pursuer and pursued, ana ,hs mace was lively all right By tne siae of an old we'll at the old reserv.0pie .p.a hack of the old Hukili place came s., snr aar g,ish of the long race--the piucky OLLIE. bad at last caught his man: seems rr, oirn. hc was scinE to be caught the nesro stopped to the ground, compIe.ey ,,t hal,gtcd while Off1cer Fahel was ,m ,,s.,,e ,yVre the rame condition. passairsS ueI. down ,or,r tn inc police station. Opposite 'ne san.a of inc negro .fIi,liard JohIlson -nV Sarga had been docketed last Wkn. Smt yben inc negro, Harris. swe4r Sn. ,.. a warrant today the charge VIII p'o'ao' O1 In ' the I pockets of the negro was found und number of keys. some skesssi,n skelesHsiL ais ia ,hnt the ne gro is the one who mas eIi- 'iiS. ',.' "d aeveraI houses lately. He IS "a, ,,iiiar character in police and ctiminai : ttrnisr having been sent to the Fsm tnt,arv from here about twelve years agC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05
NOTICE TO TAX -PAYER}

We will be present at the following places and times for the purpose of collecting the State ana County taxes for the year 1907, and for assessing the same for the year 1902:
 Mount Meigs, Beat 2l, Tuesday, Oct. Ist, Pike Road, Beat 2. Wednesday. Oct. End. Oak Grove. Beat 8, Thursday, Oct 3rd. soI. Robinson x Roads, Beat |, Friday. Oct. McGehcc's. Feat g. Saturday. Oct 5th 1901 Teasley's Mill eat I2, Monday Oct. Eth, Pine Level. Beat l3, Tuesday, Oct. 9th, Dublin Beat IA. Wednesday, Oct, 9th. Banner. Beat IS. Thursday Oct, 10th, Mount Carmel, Beat le. Friday, Oct. IIth. crenshaw's Store, Beat 10, Saturday Oct carter's Store. Beat 8. Monday, Oct l4th Browns Store. Beat e. Tuesday Oct 5th, Walkers, Store. Beat 20, Wednesday. Oct. Battle's Store. Beat I7, Thursday. Oct I7th, otfice at Court House for Beats to 6. Oct 18th, 18th, 2lst 22nd. 23rd 24th.
 G. W. HALLS. Tax Collector
 A. H. EUBANK, Tax Assessor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05
Most Popular Clerk.
Most Popular Policeman
A Certain Cure for Dysentery and
 Diarrhoea. C

Some years ago was one of q party trin'" says F. L.. Taylor, of New Albany, sTPp;df5Td fslP; sY County. Pa 1T vas taken sud. denly with diarrhoea. and was about to give up the trip. when Editor Ward, of The Iacnyville Messenger, suggested that | take d dose of. Chamberlain 6 CoIic. Cholera and Dfarrhoea Remedy. nurchased a bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one, on the route. feIt any ill effect Again last summer I was almost completely run down with an attack of dysentery. l bought a bottle Sose i'i cured me" For sale by E. c. Fowler. AuV'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05
TEN CENTS A TON.
Reduction in Coal Rates Ordered on
 Two Lines.

der consideration complaints of eXeces- sive charges by railroads made by coal cperators and dealers in different DOT tions of the State.
 bv the Commission and the result is that rstes on coal were adjudged to be too high on roads running South and East of Georgia from Montgomery to riu- fauIa and from Columbus on the Mobile and Girard road, also on the Alabama Great Southern Railroad from Birmlng- ham to Anniston.
 The Commission is also considering a netition from industries at Anniston ask iJ.e a snccial rate on coal from the Bir- ningham district. but a decision has not vet been reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05
HARTsELLE.

Hartselle. Sept. 1.-The following offi. cers have been selected for Camp Morgan ---the camp of United Sons of Confederate Veterans, which was organized here or on Saturday by Capt. Daniel Walden: J H. Crosbie, conmandant: Walter Isley, first lieutenant; J.; O. stsphenson; second T M Hsrtsell. quartermaster: w, E. Coxe, haplain: Joseph L. Rountree. treasureri Robert C. Patty, color sergeant; W. v. Thompron. historian: NJ. Pattillo. sur geon Fifty names were enrolled.
 The school at Danville opened last Mon day morning un Ter fiattering prospects. Prof J. B. Sherrtll is principal. The ctti- zens gave a barbecue and general edu- cational rally was held; Profs; J: B; B; Falkville. and J. C. Lidwell of New De- catur, were present and made addresses. vile. under Prof. J. w. Fowler, opened Monday with b5 pupils. The prospects are gcod for a rapid increase.
 A Kansas paper says that Boston Corbett. who shot and killed the assassin of Lincoln, aid not die in an asylum. in lseS. as was re: ported. but that he escaped theretrom' anu is alive and well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05

Captain Henry H. Rosef, of the Ma. tional Guard of Colorado, is well known in Colorado. He is Secretary National Executive Committee of the National Liberty Party, also General Secretary of the U. s. Monetary League, Secretary Direct Legislative League of Colorado, and is Grand Chief Templar, 1ndepen. dent Order of Good Templars for Colo rado, Wyoming and New Mexico.
 In recent letter 10 The Peruna Medi- cine Co.,, Columbus, O., MT. Roser speaks of their remedy, Peruna, in the follow. lng words:
 "As a public speaker I am . good judge of the merits of Peruna in cases of nervous prostration. It was recom- mended to me some two years ago when 1 was suffering from nervous disorders, and found 1t very excellent. l do not travel without bottle of tt now, and ! find that an occasional dose when I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05
Montgomery Theatre.

Mason and Mason who will appear at the Montgomery Theatre oi, Friday night will on that occasion present an entirely new musical and farcicnl play called Rudolph and Adolph.'' It IS being pre- sented by a cast of appropriate fitness including Lottie Williams Saiter. Beat
 rice Mckenzie. Lew N: Newcomb. Nellie Sisters Laurence. Harry James, William ODay as principals with others. Seats now on sale. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05
MATINEE ToDAY-AUDIToRIUM Bring the children. A magnificent show.
 adv,
Work on Brick Pavement.

The brick pavement on South Lawrence Street where the underground conduits to be torn up and a gang of workmen were busy yesterday replacing the brick. On the block between Dexter Avenue and Washington Street. the brick had sunk in. and 1t was necessary for them to be taken up and extra gravel put down and the bricks replaced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05
Rig Crowd at Tate.

There Is ,till a large number of eIe- gant people at Tate Spring. East Tennes- see "The Carlsbad of America" to re main during September and October. as so many people are learning these are the most rleasa1nt. months on there. The ac- commodaions d,Hlins fare and r,Gne gGre same mu- r, the rates are about twenty per cent lower. AQN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05
NrRRITT, LEAK & co.
The Well Known Gotten Factors
 Change Their Location.

Change Their Location.
 Merritt, Leak & Co. have changed tneir Vsrabouse on North Court Street The members m of the firm are well known cot t ton factors and commission merchants, and are better prepared now than ever tn handle tho business of their custom ere, The following circular letter IS De- ing sent out by the firm: .oo,
 Montgomery. Ala. September. 1901.
 Dear Sirs- Thanking you Tor past ta- vors. we are now prepared to announce to our friends and customers. that we have changed OUT location to North Court Street where we have the largest and most commodious Warehouse in the city. and are now prepared to offer the most liberal terms for handling cotton. There will be associated with us MT. w W. Leak who has had large experience ," Adv, Merritt Leak & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05
Cascade Restaurant
No Yacht Race.

The hest the market affords served in arstNclass style. Al Galatas, Prop, op- nasite The Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05
UNDERsTANDs HIS BUSINESS.
Every Man in Every Department of
 Holt's Dye Works.

We employ 10 cheap labor on our Gus toner's Clothes. Every position is filled by the best man that can be found for that position. That's why our work is perfect. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05

PERMANENT MUSCULAR STRENGTH cannot exist where there is not blood strength. Young men giving attention to muscular development should bear this in mind. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives blood strength and builds up the whole system,
 (n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05

race t6daV between the Columbia and the c;onstitution, .s the latter Is to change her mainsaiL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05
IA GALLANT YOUNG CAPTAIN Restored From a Nervous Affection
 by Pe-ru-r1a.

. - 4MBSs ste S.EsS5 feel tired and worn ous fejnvsnAies n system and removes that tired fes1lnrF Henry n. Roser, szB East Eishtsepth avenue, Denver, Colo.
 Mrs. Thomas J. sharp, 90 Norfk 0u1- ond street, Reading, Pas writess
 aYouf medicines have certainly 6o1s a great deal for me in saving me fEo1n nervous prostration and sinccrely WI1h that all persons, whether sick or weIl-- since this medicine containA the ql16II~ ties of an, efficient and invigorating toaio would give 1t . tfial and b. convineed of it's merits.
 "Thanking you for all your uedicl1e has done for me, and hoping it may @o the same for many other suffering roor pie, l remain, yours respectfully,
 Mrs. Thos. ]. sharp
 Congressman Fl. c. worthington, from Nevada, ex.Minister to Argentine 1los public, also at one time Collector of Ro<t at Charleston, was an intimate friend = General Grant and is one of the two 1fv- ing pall.bearers of President LincoIn. Congressman worthington writes t1o following letter: ~~e~
 '.Aiiow me fo express my sTnfaf11e for fhe benefit derived from yoar rUA11e dies. Ihave taken one boffks of Herus m, and t hss benenfsd immensely . csss of csfarrh Of some nsontAss sfan1k ing, and cordially commendik iks ass f6 aH similarly sfgicsea. ".-H. q. Waan. ingf0n. ~r>s
 Peruna never fails to prevent nsrvuan prostratien if taken in time.
 If you do not derive prompt and satiss factory results from the uss of Psrunxv writc at once to Dr. Hartman, giving . full statement of your cass and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad@ vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus, 0s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-05

Eold throughput the world. PorTER DRua AND CHEM Co3r, Propa., Boston. "An AbsGs Babys shR, free
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-26

The prime minister of Cape Colony
strives to allay anxiety by announcing
that communications are passing be-
tween General Kitchener and the Cape
government regarding the best course to
be taken with the view to bringing the
war to speedy close" This will have
a familiar ring to the older generation Of
readers. 1t is a little more verbose than
1.-The government is about to take ener-
getic measures to put down the rebel
lion."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-26
Noncooking Restaurants.

Odd as it may appear to dwellers in
small cities, some of the down town
restaurants of New York are in build
ings in which no cooking is allowed.
Some of the busiest of the midday res
taurants purchase all their meats and
stews already cooked and merely heat
them through again before serving
them to patrons. This branch of the
restaurant business has reached such
proportions that the mere operation Of
cooking for such places has become an
established business, and owners of
ovens thrive at it.-New York Sun.