davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN.
Miss Lizzie Belle Tucker Passes
 Away at Hurtsboro.

Scale. Sept. 15.-(speciaL )-Miss Lizzie Belle Tucker. daughter of Exton Tucker of Hurtsboro died at her fathers home Sunday evening at o'clock. She had an attack of appendicitis just a week ago. An operation was performed Saturday evening but it was too late to save her life. She was about T years of age and was much loved by every one who knew her. She was the pride of her family and her death is a severe blow to them. The funeral took place from tho Baptist Church this evening at o'clock. with her pastor, Rev. R. A. J. cumbee of Mid way. officiating.
 Additional sorrow Is caused this family by the critical Illness of IJr. John Paschal. son-in-law of Mir. Tucker. He was one of the attending physicians during the illness of Miss Tucker. and had a stroke of paralysis there Sunday night He was removed to his home. and while ghle con altion is a little improved. they had very little hopes of his recovery when last beard from.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Do Hair no Good, But Often Cause il
 to Fall Out.

Many hair preparations are fake" be- cau-e they are me. ely scalp i. ritants They often cause a dryness. king the hair brittle. and. finally, lifeless Dan drufr is the cause of all trouble with hair. It is a ge m disease. The germ makes cutltle scales as it digs to the root oT the hair. where 1t destroys the hairs vitality. causing the hair U fall out To cure Dandruff. the germ must be killed. Destroy the cause, you re- move tn. efe l." Newtros Herpi idle is the enly hair preparation that kills tho dsndruf germ. thereby Ieavn the hai to grow luxuriantly Send 10 cents in stamps for sample. The Herpicide Co.,, Dept R." Detroit, Mich. Sold by E. G. ESSle.r Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
Railway made a proposition that if the

Railway made a proposition that if the Board would drain Stone Street the com pany would grade 1t The street not be- ing public highway the Board took no action in the matter. MT. Scott and County Engineer J. M. Garrett reported that when the new street railway began operation the county travel over Mobile Street would practically stop and would go by way of Stone Stret. The Board decided that the matter would have to be investigated before any action was taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
WHEN YOU VISIT
 NEW YORK CITY
Go to the Park Avenue Hotel on
 Park Ave, Sand to 33rd Streets.

which has recently undergone thorough renovation and been fitted with new fire proof passenger elevators and furnished with the latest appliances for the safety of guests as required by the Fire and Building departments.
 During these extensive Improvements. the hotel has not been closed for a single day. A most charming feature is an open central court 100 by 120 feet in extent, fit- ted with growing plants and flowers and cooled by playing fountains.
 This popular hotel offers a most attrac- tive home for families and transient vis- itors to Greater New York.
 The hotel fronts on three streets. Park Avenue, Thirty-second and Thirty-third Streets. and contains 500 beautifully ap- poi d light rooms. newly furnished. While the cuisine and service are of the highest grade the rates charged are quite moderate. The hotel is conducted on both the American and European plans and managed by its proprietors, Messrs. Reed & Barnett. tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
Death of an Infant.

Elba. Sept, 5,-(speciak) )-Mary. the 7-months-old child of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. 5. Carmichael Of Elba, died yesterday after noon after an illness of only d few days Mir and Mrs. Carmichael are sorely glieved over the loss of their only child, and they have the sincere sympathy of the entire town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
Frost in Limestone.

Athens. Sept 15-(Special)-A frost has made it's appearance in this county. and in some bottoms top cctt was bitten, but 1t did not damage anything on the uplands. It was enc of the earliest known in this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16

A great many people have rich kin who are not as considerate as the Fairs. who rode rapid and dangerous automobiles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
Thursday Night. The Devils Auction.

A number of new specialties unique and attractive. have been secured by Chas. H. Yale for the twenty-frst edition of his Everlasting Devils Auction" Seat sale opens this morning. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
A aure Cure for Diarrnoea,

Coming, as it does, in the busiest sea. son. when a man can least afford to lose time. a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea Is very desirable. Anyone who has given if A trial will tell you that the quickest
 surest and most pleasant remedy in use for this disease is Chamberlain Colic
 Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Ther, IS no loss of time when it is used, as one or two doses of 1t will cure any ordinary attack. It never fails. not even in the most severe and dangerous cases For sale by E. c. Fowler. Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16

The smallest minds are often the long est made up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
PERSONAL.

LADIES. Chichester's English Pe1nyroyal pills are the best; safe. reliable: take no other; send 4c stamps for particulars; Relief for Ladies" in letter by return mail: ask your druggist. Chichester Chemical Co.,. Philadel- phia, Pa p-tu-th-sG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16

No man is so worthless that he can not get a good man to recommend him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
FINANCIAL.

Money to Loan On Diamonds. Watches. Jewsiry ouns, etc Unredssmed Pisdges For Sale at Montgomefy Loan O..
 N Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
WANTED-AoENTS-

&s- NSSAs-
 wANTED-AGENTS.
 ------------>-------,---->' WANTED-Agents in the counties of Southern dentisl Insurance Company of America. which has on annual income of over thirty millions. good sS bS ys ;ss best to be had; correspondence invited by any one contemplating insuring or wanting an Mobile, Ala. a-tu-ss-su-aVt
 wANTED--MALE HELP. ----------~-------->------~-~ YANTEpA city sSlisatsG; sTsst ,,s0.ss ,aaess soi iege,, Farley National Bank building dy-u WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; steady practice by free work; expert. instructions. demonstrations. lectures and splendid oppor- saturdays board included: catalogue and par ticuiars mailed free. Moler Barber College, New Orleans. La. niu-ot wANTED-BoARD OR ROOMS.
 
 WANTED-Furnished room convenient to g. Perry must be reasonable to Permanent 
 FOR SALE. BARGAIN-sI GOO; sIso cash. balance very ne's no sencumbrance. s @ W c, Bib6. Owner. " N.  FOR sALE-Several second hand heating stoves ct a bargain. Apply at Advertiser of flee. v If FOR sALE-sCcond- hand iron safe. Farrelrs 5 uaks good order, . bargain, Apply at Ad. vertiser offiee. N.-. x z e+e. ' U FOR sALE-i have some genuinely good bar gains in dwelling properties and can make advantageous terms home or investment seek CTS will ind 1t to their interest to see me. Willard M. swtatt, 10 8. Perry. St BUSINESS OPPoATUNTTIES. ----~--------------~>---------- WOULD you like an investment yield you cash weekly income; safe permanent, Write B. R. Gornto & Col Norfolk, Va. bo-3t A CHANGE for a fortune: we pay 5 per cent. weekly for small investments of 9lo and up- wards; this is opportunity for the small investor without a parallel; full particulars free John J. Ryan Cooperative Investment Co, 6o6 Commonwealth Trust Bldg, St. Louis. Mo oo-su-tu-wd
 FOR RENT. FOR RENT-Nice room at SIS Jefferson St., with privilege of bath
 I HAVE good large room to rent at 4I6 S. Court St; good secondhand surry for sale cheap. F. E. Forbes.
 FOR RRNT-storehouse No POP Dexter Ave. Apply to J. M Starke, e5 Houston St. su-wd TYPEWRITERs for rent: machines in good order and kept that way; Remington Standard leads. Terry pavant, lo0l Moses Building.
 -=-----=--=-==--=---=-=
 PERSONAL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
TROUBLE IN FRANCE
 CONSIDERED GRAVE
THE VATICAN FEARS THAT THE TROUBLE GROWING OUT OF CLOSING SCHOOLS WILL LEAD TO GRAVE COMPLICATIONS.

Rome, August 1.-The vatican regards the present situation in France, arising from the closing of unauthorized con gregational schools, as most grave, as 1t Is now believed to be the intention of M. Combes, the French premier, to denounce the concordat.
 It is reported that Cardinal Rampolla, papel secretary of state. is in favor of temporizing with France, fearing that the hostile attitude of the vatican toward that country will lead to graver complica- tions.
 Some of the cardinals advocate an en- tire rupture with France, thus anticipat- ing that republic and prevent the pas sage there of further anti-clerical laws.
 Crowd StiII Excited.
 Chambery, France. August 4.-Crowds made demonstrations in two neighboring townships today against commissaries of police who were closing up schools con- ducted by nuns. The tocsin was rung and the sisters, who refusued to open their doors to the to the commissaries were closed by the people. The police were eventually obliged to make breaches in the walls of the buildings, wnereupon the sisters, amid the cheers of their sym pathizefs, left by the front doors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
TO SELL HIS STOCK FARM.
General Jackson Decides to Quit the
 Breeding of Thoroughbreds.

Nashville. August 4.-Because of ad- vancing years and feeble health Gen. w. H. Jackson, the master of famous Belle Meade, has decided to quit the breeding of thoroughbreds. On October 22 and 23 next at the noted nursery some 250 stallions, brood mares, horses in training and youngsters will be sold at auction.
 Among the stallions are The Common CT, Inspector B, Imp. Loyalist, Imp. Tithonus. Imp. Cyclonist, Luke Black burn and Clarendon, while the brood mares are none the less favorably known. Belle Meade Is situated four miles west of Nashville on the Nardin road and was established by John Hardin in 1903. On the place now rests the bones of Bonnie Scotland, Enquirer, Iroquois, Fremont and other celebrated racers and SireS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
SCANDAL AIRED
 IN PARLIAMENT
THE REMOUNT TROUBLE AGAIN BROUGHT UP IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS DURING DISCUSSION ON THE ARMY ESTIMATES.

London, August 4.-The remount scan- dals were aired again in the house of commons today in the course of a dis cussion of the army estimates and the item of transportation and remounts.
 Sir Charles Dike (advanced radicaD, suggested the publication of the evidence bearing on the remount scandals ob- tained from the United States and Ar gentina- Col. John P. Nolan (national- ist) condemned the loose system of con- tracts under which such dreadful scan- dals were possible, while several other members of the house deprecated the method of purchasing horses through middlemen.
 MT. Brodrick, the war secretary, reply ing, said the members overlooked the difficulties in the way of providing one hundred and fifty thousand horses in an emergency. He said the government in- tended to probe the charges, but he be- lieved some remount officers had been harshly judged. He did not believe that Lord Kitchener would join in the uni- versal cry against the remount depart ment.
 In answer to the war secretary, John Dillon (nationalisD asserted that MT. Brodricks vague speech only strength- ened his suspicious and he pointed out as an instance of this that the govern ment had not denied that Major Stud dert had profted largely through buy ing horses in Ireland under false name.
 MT. Brodrick denied that he had no disposition to push the Studdert and oth- CT investigations, and said the govern ment would go to the fullest extremes to convict the perpetrators of conspiracy and fraud.
 The vote on the item of transportation and remount was agreed to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
STREET GAR STRIKE
 MAY BE RENEWED
UNION MEN OPERATING CARS ON SCHEDULE TIME ACCORDING TO AGREEMENT, BUT THERE IS SOME DISSATISFACTION.

Ironton, O., August 4-Today's situation in the street railway strike has been without incident on the Ironton division. The union men are operating cars on schedule time in accordance with an agreement reached at a conference this morning. But tonight there is a strong evidence of a renewal of the strike in sympathy with the men on the Hunting ton and Ashland divisions. It was con fidently expected that the agreement reached here between the companies and employees of this division only would be the settlement all along the line. The strike in the Kentucky and West Vir- ginia towns is still on, the company re- fusing to either recognize the union or reinstate the discharged men. As a re- suit of visits between the committees to- day, it is said to be definitely decided that the Ironton men will again go out unless the company makes terms with other divisions
 At Il o'clock tonight the street rail- way men were awaiting word from their representatives at Huntington whether or not to go on duty in the morning. It Is the general impression that another strike will be ordered before morning A late telephone message from Ashland says the company will attempt to run three through cars from Ashland to Huntington under a guard of officers in the morning. All is quiet at Ashland and Catlettsburg at midnight.
 Ask for Troops.
 Catlettsburg, Ky, August 4.-Superin- tendent Catright of the Camden Railway company tonight asked Governor Beck ham to send troops here at once as the property of the company was in danger of being destroyed.
 Sheriff Haney also telegraphed the gov ernor saying that the civil authorities were unable to cope with the strikers and asked that state troops be sent here at once The governor stated that he would take no action until he had sent a representative here to investigate. The sheriff is busy tonight swearing in dep uties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
ANXIETY AMONG
 STRIKE LEADERS
JOY AT MITCHELL'S HEADQUAR- TIERS OVER FACT THAT NO COL LIERIES HAD BEEN RESUMED,
 BUT FEARS ARE ENTERTAINED

Wilkesbarre. Pa-, August 4.-rhe day having passed without a resumption of mining in the strike region caused rejoic- ing at President Mitchells headquarters tonight. There was some fear that work might be started at the Woodward col fiery of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company near Plymouth today and many strikers and their sympathizers were stationed in the vicinity, but when it became known for a certainty that the mine would not resume, the strikers returned to their homes.
 At the offices of the coal companies the only information that would be given out was that when the operators got ready to resume work they would do so.
 Those in charge at strike headquarters are apprehensive that some of the coal companies. will spring a surprise some morning and will have a colliery in opera ton before the strikers know 1t. To pre- vent such a surprise the strikers are watching the collieries very closely and also the movements of all men who go in and out of the works.
 Miners Ask for Aid.
 Shamokin, Pa, August 4.-Headquarters of the Ninth district. United Mine Work CTS, were visited today by hundreds of men asking for aid. They were accom- panied by wives and children. Orders on stores for provisions were issued only to strikers in good standing in the union. A number of applicants who have work ed in the mines for years tried to obtain aid but were refused, whereupon they threatened to go to work as non-union men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
ELECTION CLERK FIGHTS.
Attacks Attorney General Lamar When
 He Refused to Exonerate Him.

Tallahassee, Fla, August 4.-Attorney General William B. Lamar, who was re- gently nominated for congress in the dem- ocratic primary election for the new third district of Florida, was attacked today by Walter L. Taylor. a primary precinct clerk of this county.
 Taylor demanded Lamar's signature on a paper exonerating him from charges of fraud. and when the signature was re- fused Taylor assaulted Lamar with a stick and delivered several heavy blows, afterwards drawing revolver. Lamar wrested the gun from Taylor. and the lat- ter then left Lamar's office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
REBELS LOSE
 AT ACUA DULCE Meagre Details Indicate Pro-
 gross of Great Battle GEN. HERRERA IS FLEEING 
Persons Who Have Reached Larger Towns Say Revolutionists Are
 Whipped-Gunboat Boyaca
 Is Lost-Ranger to Search.

Panama, August Photographic commu- nication with San Carlos was re-estab- lished this afternoon and at p. m. Gen. eral Salazar received a telegram from San Carlos saying that some revoluuon- ary officers belonging to the forces under General Hererra had passed that town in flight. They reported the defeat of the revolutionists in Agua Dulce. This news has not been confirmed and details and further information are awaited.
 The United States cruiser Ranger is reported to have gone to Agua Dulce to bring the wounded back to Panama. De- finite news of the engagement is expected when she returns.
 The government gunboat Boyaca, which is missing, left here last Tuesday with endorsements for General Morales Berti, Dulce. She was attacked by the revolu- tionary fleet and obliged to retreat. Since that time nothing has been heard of the Boyaca, but being faster than the revolu- tionary gunboat Padilla. she is believed to have escaped.
 nuooCT tU Ddo OTuSTs
 The Boyacas rudder was recently found to be in bad order and the repairs made to 1t were conducted rapidly and not very thoroughly.
 General Salazar, governor of Panama, is of the opinion that some accident has happened to the gunboat, which has left her helpless at sea or stranded on the coast of some island.
 Tinted CnnaI11 General (111dpar and Captain Potter, of the United States cruiser Ranger, have sent cablegrams to Washington asking permission for the sake of humanity for the Ranger to search for the Boyaca. More than 300 men are on board the Colombian gum boat and General Salazar has l'ersonal- ly asked that the Ranger be al owed to go.
 The government gunboat Chuchuito which was sent from here with ammuni- tion for General Morales Berti could not deliver her cargo because the port of Agua Dulce had been captured by the revolutionistg. Water communication be- tween government troops at Agua Dulce and Panama is consequently interrupted.
 Captured Officers Escape.
 A government officer who was captur- ed by the revolutionists in January of this year during a previous battle at Agua Oulce, HdS iidue HIS cSCdPS II ohi General Hererras camp and has reach ed Panama.
 He reports that many revolutionists are deserting, partly because they are forced to fight against members of their own political party, as well as on &C., count of the heavy losses the revolution ists are said to have sustained every day since the beginning of this battle.
 General Salazar. military governor of Panama, today told a representative of the Associated Press that if General Hererra's forces were not defeated with in five days he would march with all the forces he has in Panama to attack the revolutionary leaders rear guard.
 General Salazar has received tele- grom from the Colombian minister of war asking if endorsements are need ed, and saying that if so he will send them immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
MEN REFUSE TO ACCEPT
 REPRODUCTION OF WAGES
Proposition of American Tin Plate Company Has Been Rejected the WeShmen Not Caring to Deprive Friends in Europe
 of the Work Which Would Be Given Them.

increase the earnings of the workers about 1211 per cent.
 It Is explained that while the major ity of the men would work at slight reduction, in order to secure more em- ployment, most of them are Welshmen and are friendly to their fellow workmen across the ocean. If the proposition had been accepted the tin plate workers in Wales would be deprived of Employment This fact influenced many to vote against accepting the offer. The American Tin Plate company will now be unable to se- cure this increased business and as stocks are large, it is forced to close a number of its plants. The largest plant In the world, the Shenango works at Newcastle, Pa. have been shut down indefinitely and several in Indiana have closed. The two works at New Kensington are also idle. All the non-union plants of the com pany are in full operation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
LEVANTHAL APPOINTED.
Will Succeed Chief Rabbi Jacob Josiah
 of New York.

Philadelphia, August 4.-Bernard L. Levanthal, for eleven years chief rabbi of the orthodox Jews of Philadelphia has been appointed to succeed Chief Rabbi Jacob Joseph of New York as the head of the orthodox Jews in the United States. The position was made vacant by Rabbi Joseph's recent death.
 Rabbi Levanthal came to Philadelphia eleven years ago from Kowne, Russia. It was he who started the Kosher Beef association to inspect the meat eaten by orthordox Jews and see that the animals were killed according to Mosaic law. He is vice president of the Federated Zion fst societies of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
GA. CENTRAL PEOPLE
 SCOUT THE REPORTS
Leading Representatives of the Com pany Say There Is Nothing to Justify
 Rumors of Frisco Purchase.

New York, August 4.-Reports that the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad is negotiating Cor control Of the Georgia Central system are secuted by leading representative of the last-named prop crty.
 '"rhis is the first I have heard Of any such plan,'' said this director. There Is nothing to justify 1t, and all talk that the Southern railway controls the Georgia Central is utter nonsense. The Southern has no direct or indirect interests in that property, which Is owned by the land- holders, who in turn are represented by the voting trustees.'
 President Yoakum of the St. Louis and San Francisco road declined to affirm or deny the report or discuss 1t in any way. The St. Louis and San Francisco, 1t is understood, has secured control of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, and it is said to be branching out in other direc- tfons.
 Macon, Ga., August As. P. Jaques of this city one of the directors of the Gen. tral of Georgia railroad, to whom the Associated Press dispatches relating to the alleged absorption of the Central system by the Frisco, were referred. said:
 q know nothing of such a deal. The information from the Associated Press Is the first intimation I have received"
 1845 Miles of Track In Georgia.
 Atlanta, August 1.-The Central O. Geogia railroad system has 1s45 miles of track. principally in this state. What is regarded as the main line of the system runs from Atlanta to Savannah. 294 miles. The road also extends to Athens and Augusta, Ga.; and to Birmingham, Mont gomery, Andelusia and Somersville. Ala John M. Egan is president of the road and J. F. Hanson chairman of the board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
NOT A GAR ON SYSTEM.
Camden Interstate Railway System Is
 Blocked With Crossties.

Ashland. Ky, August 4.-There is not a car on the Camden Interstate railway system in this city tonight. The road is blocked with crossties between here and Catiettsburg. There is no excitement or violence except shouts of "scab" and abundance of rotten eggs when attempts are made to operate cars. The strikers have posted the following:
 "Strikel Street c,,rs are declared un- fair. The laboring men along the line are requested not to ride on the cars until the strike is declared off. By order of the committee"
 President Graham of the Camden sys- tenn says
 We are not opposed to ery union. The men discharged were turned off for cause, which they cau learn on application to us."