davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
FERRY BUILDING BURNS.
Nine Men Narrowly Escape Wisn
 Their Lives.

Oakland. Cal, Nov 2O.-Fire destroyed ,be ferry building at the Alameda Mole sarlv this morning and nine men who were asieep in the bunk house narrowly escaped with their lives. Victor Della santa. of Alameda, who was the chiet employed on a pile driver, Is missing, and the pile driver was burned. n IS feared that he was asleep and perisneo either in the flames or by drowning. The fire started on the north side Of tne building and two hours later It nad burned to the waters edge. A portion of the floor held up evidently by the net vorpNof tracks still remains and upon these tracks are the warped and twisted ironwork of the forty-seven passenger coaches which were consumed.
 It is estimated that the loss, including coaches and building win amount to SSOo'- GOO. This is the estimate made by Su- perfntendent Worthington of the Coast Division of which the narrow gauge system is part. The building was erected by the late James C. Fair in 1883 and cost. originally. 5000.
 Three years later 1t passed into the hands of the Southern Pacific Company with the, entire road. and since then many improvements have been made. Within the last six months the com pany has built another slip and added improvements to the extent of $25.000.
 The origin of the blaze is a mystery. Superintendent Worthington said the matter would be investigated. A coal oil lamp was left burning on the north side of the building near where the flames were first seen and employees of the road believe this lamp exploded, thereby caus- ing the conflagration. A theory of in- cend!arism is not considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
PUTTING IT STRONG
But Doesn't it Look Reasonable.

This may read as though we were put ting 1t little strong, because 1t is gen. orally thought by the majority of people that Dyspepsia in its chronic form is in curable or practically so. But we have long since shown that Dyspepsia Is cura- ble nor is it such a difficult matter as at first appears.
 The trouble with Dyspeptics Is that they are continually dieting, starving them selves, or going to opposite extreme or else deluging the already over burdened stomach with "bitters," after dinner pills" etc, which invariable increase the difficulty even if in some cases they do give a slight temporary relief. Such treatment of the stomach simply makes matters worse. What the stomach wants is a rest. Now how can the stomach. be- come rested, recuperated and at the same time the body nourishsd and sustained?
 This is a great secret and this Is also the secret of the uniform success of Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets. This Is a com paratively new remedy, but its success and popularity leaves no doubt as to it's merit.
 The Tablets will digest the food any way, regardless of condition of stomach.
 The sufferer from Dyspepsia according to directions, is to eat an abundance of good wholesome food and use the tablets before and after each meal and the result will be that the food will be digested, no matter how bad your Dyspepsia may be. because. as before stated, the tablets will digest the food even if the stomach is wholly inactive. To illustrate our mean ing plainly, if you take 1.sOO grains of meat, eggs or ordinary food and place it in a temperature of 9S degrees. and put with 1t one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets it will digest the meat or eggs almost as perJectly as if the meat was enclosed within the stomach.
 The stomach may be ever so weak. yet these tablets win perform the work of digestion and the body and brain will be properly nourished and at the same time a radical, lasting cure of Dyspepsia will be made because the much abused stom- ach will be given, to some extent. much needed rest Your druggist will tell you that of all the many remedies advertised to cure Dyspepsia, none of them have given so complete and general satisfac- ton as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. and not least in importance in these hard times is the fact that they are also the cheapest and give the most good for the least money. wsd"fri'su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
A Great Revolutionary Soldier.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The figure of Washington so towers over his contemporaries that the fame of many of his companions In the revoiu- tionary struggle has become somewhat dimmed. Some, like Wayne. are remem- bered for a single conspicuous feat of arms others. like Charles Lee and Arr mold. have served posterity as a warning.
 The body of General Nathaniel Greene has been identified at last and now. after much ransacking of old churchyard vaults rests beneath a suitable monument in Savannah. The Society of the Cincinnati assumed the loving task of marking the place where lies the dust of Washington's s greatest lieutenant.
 Historians have confirmed the Quaker blacksmith of Rhode Island in the place assigned him by his contemporaries-sec- ond only to Washington in approved mill itary capacity and devoted service in the field. He was one of the first general of- ficers appointed by the newly formed rev. olutionary government and was one of the few military leaders to emerge from the struggle with a reputation that has de- ned critics. He died soon after on the plantation which the new State of Geor- gia had given him.
 While Greene was Washington's right arm during the Northern campaigns and virtually saved the American army from destruction at Brandywine,> 1t was his services in the South upon which his fame rests. Tn nine months he cleared Geor- Ria and the Carolinas of the British and shut up Cornwallis within the trenches at Charleston. His masterly retreat across the Dan was feat hardly matched on either side during the war. Often beaten in battle the object of his cam
 VnaGeSaad what wellington called the first qualif- cation of a great general-to know when to retreat and 10 dare to do It. The name and dust of the foremost soldier of the revolution after Washington should be sacred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
MANY PIN FAITH TO LoRENz.
His Visit to New York Is Expected to
 Benefit Thousands.

New York Special.
 Definite news was received today by Newton M. Schaeffer. professor of ortho- paedic surgery at the Cornell Medical Dispensary, that Dr. Adolf Lorenz. the noted Vienna surgeon. will arrive in this city on December ( and will stay about ten days, though he may, be induced to remain longer. There is no probability that in that time he will be able to treat more than Q fraction of the many crip- ples who have registered at the Cornell Institution and at the New York Hos- pitai for the Crippled.
 About 300 applicants for treatment have been recorded at each of the hospitals. though there have been only two clinic days since it was certain the surgeon was coming.
 But, even if pr. Lorens treats only a few cases" said Professor Schaeffer, "his coming will benefit indirectly thous- ands of persons in New York and vi- cinity. We are getting three classes of applications for treatnent-one from per sons who have drifted from one to an other institution. one from patients who have been treated once or twice by us and have given up in despair. when tc obtain beneficial results they should have continued under our care. and q third from men. women and children who have never been Irc1tOu 8t au.
 These last are the most numerous The bare announcement that Lorenz was coming has dra agged out of their graves almost, hundreds of persons who were without hope. though many of them could be cured by the regular staff of thii hospital. Doubtless thousands more like them will appear before December 6.
 My three assistants. Dr. P. H. Ffts' hugh. Dr. Henry Scott and Dr. Dear Murphy. are taking the history of each application and classifying 1t. Cases most suitable for submission to Dr. Lor- eng will be specially set aside for his consideration. We shall endeavor to have him treat not only cases of hip disease. but clubfoot and lateral curvature of the spine. To facilitate his work we will x-ray a large number of cases. so that he can make selections.
 "Another plan to distribute the ben- efts of pr. LorenE's visit has been sug- gested and will be proposed to him. We hope to classify hundreds of cases which we cannot examine personally and have him lecture on each group and advise general courses of treatment, so that our hospital staff after he has gone. may apply his experience and advice to thous- ande"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
SOUTHERN INVASION
PROMINENCE ATTAINED IN THE
 BUSINESS AND SOCIAL LIFE.
By. Men and Women From Below Mason and Dixon's Line-Many Institutions to the Upbuild-
 ing of Which Their En-
 ergies Were Devoted.

A. K. Fallow in New York Evening Post
 About fifteen years ago a young man landed in New York with wife and baby and 0e-his totai assets after a business make for three. the necessity of being up and doing sat heavy upon him. He had no capital to start with. Ditcn-disging and newspaper work seemed the only Quire 1t. and. choosing newspaper work as rather better suited to the antecedents and traditions of gentleman, he straightway bearded the editor of one of the largest papers in the city, in work
 But, my dear man." objected the news paper autocrat himself a 'Southsrner, when4 his visitor had, mentioned his de never written before" . ..
 Neither have I been hungry before" was the rejoinder.
 The man succeeded. of course. The foregone conclusion. Not contented with writing for one newspaper, he gathered half dozen into his list and syndicated his articles with them, at the time when sltion in Wall Street. occupying his day. was added to thesum of his joys. and he kept up his newspaper work at night for five years, lingering about the Holman gone for the night writing his copy after that. filing 1t at the telegraph office. tumbling into bed at three in the morn ing, breakfasting at and occupying his desk down town at the regular time. It was a strenuous life, but his reward was forthcoming, and now he Is the conh- dential manager of one of the best and largest banking firms in Wall Street. it. self a monument to Southern success.
 A Mecca For the Ambitious.
 A Mecca for the ambitious. a focus for financial piigrims-that, by some local law of evolution, has como to be the siKnif- canoe of New York to the nation. Through the business districts of the city surges the United States in miniature. The men who carry on the branches of that vast composite which is called the 'business of New York" come from the four corners of the country. Canada sends its quota. and the countries of Flu rope. So great, in deed. Is this adopted multitude, that the real New Workers. men to whom the city belongs by birth and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

'.They have nothing to lose. SO they can risk everything" was the laugning an- swer of one of the successful who him. self had risen to be member Of great law firm in few years
 That is not all. It is the flavor Of orig. inality that goes into the daring that conrpels puccess, that puts 50 many Southarn men in tho high places Of New York. influences are subtle thngs to me lsure. But if the economic life or New York could be put under a meta physical microscope. the vitality. energy and enthusiasm which have entered It with the Southern invasion would show as important factors in the development of this financial push.outton of the coun- try, one touch of which may echo to Flu rope. to California, and even to the op- posite shores of the Pacinc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
RECEIVERS SALE,
Tn the District Court of the United St

Tn the District Court of the United States.
 for the Middle District of Alabama. In
 Bankruptcy In re F. M. TrimbIe
 Pursuant to an order made in the above sn- T,,ssdsv Tuieu November 25, 1902. sealed bIda for the entire stock of goods. wares and merchan- dise and store and office furniture and fix: in the storshouse on Commerce Street, in the city of Montgomeryl Alabama, beIonging to the estate of said Trimbls lex .epting one lot of shoes claimed as exempt be the said Trimble. and one lot of hats claim eS hy the Arnold Hat Company, A full and csmplete inventory of all of said property, as eIso of that portion claimed as exempt, and 4hst portion claimed by the Arnold Hat Com nany being now on file in the office of Ref Srse in Bakruptcy at Montgomery Ala. All Sids will be received subject to the approval of tbe court and will be opened at the office of said Referee ct noon on Tuesday, the 25th day of November, 9o2
 ! s. Dowdell. Montgomery. Ala, xRAeeiver of the Estate of E. M Trirnble, do-
 ing business As E. A 1rimbiS Co, in
 hankruptcy. V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Maagre votes in the south.

Charlotte Observer. ff
 It is a subject of some adverse comment that in Jackson, the capital of Mississip- pi less than 300 votes were boiled at the recent election, and in the whole Missis- sippi County only 52 votes were cast. The liEhtness of the vote in South Carolina, Mississippi and other Southern States, in general and State elections is oftes re- marked upon and Is the basis of the Northern Republican. argument in favor of the reduction of their representation in Congress and the electoral college. And yet it does not signify as much on its face as it appears to. It does not imply either that the votes are not there or that there is an absence of interest in politics. There is no opposition party in either of the States named. Political differences or, to speak more accurately, factional differences. are fought out in the Democratic primaries and the action of the primaries Is conclusive of the re- suit at the polls. The people do not feel that 1t is necessary to vote after the pri- maries have spoken and indeed it Is not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Boy Cured of Colic After Physician's
 Treatment Had Failed.

My boy when four years old was taken with collie and cramps in his stomach. sent for the doctor and he injected mor- phine. but the child kept getting worse I then gave him half a teaspoonful Of Chsmberiain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he WAS sleeping and soon recovered.-F. L. wilkins. Shell Lake, Wis. Mir. Wilkins ia bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum- her Go. For sale by E. c. Fowler. Drug otat adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
A Successor to Walter.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2O.-At the offices of the Iehigh Valley Railroad Company in this city It was stated today that a successor to President Walter would not he elected until the annual meeting of the company on January 90. President Thomas. of the Erie Company. who Is chairman of the Executive Committee of the r.ehigh Valley Company will act in the capacity of President until the new head of the Lehigh Valley Is chosen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Senator Hoar,s Oversight.

Dallas News.
 Senator Hoar did not approve his par tvs course in the Philippines. but dur ing the campaign he took occasion to re- move all doubts that he was badly dis gruntled with 1t. In a speech he said that the Democratic Party Ndurlng all It's history had been a creator of grievances. He overlooked, for the moment, the Erie ances Of his friend Agulnaldo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

For the serious diseases that attack the Kidneys, Pricl<ly Ash Bitters is an unfailing remedy. Relieves backache. swelling of the feet and persistent head aches-symptoms which indicate kidney trouble. adv-su-wed-fu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

The novels of Jules Verne and Mayne Rsld are among the most popular books in Russian circulating libraries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
 FUND TO SECURE STOVE FOUNDRY HAS REACHED $6, ,2O5 AND COMMITTEES BUSY

 he favor b Meah of Ii o obs compiled f them h | be mshds subscription It will beobsrv from o Ina tsrg subj pho hay The  eAdvHss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

far ~ fund onowmg:
  Weaver $; W. <; Mi aRedSe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

HERETOFORE it was well enough to avail your self of the courtesy of banks attorneys or per- sona friends for the safekeeping of your valuable property. Now however, since the establishment Of modern and absolutely secure Safety Deposit Vault by
 The First National Bank of Montgomery which is distinct feature of its business and is con- ducted upon business princples-you can get perfect protection, not by courtesy but by right-and the cost is moderate. Boxes rented at $500 and upward per annum, according to size. $500 BOX
 will hold fortune. wed-fri-sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

II ia expected that the work OF buildins
the Egan street bridge. the grading ana
STRENGTHENING OF Msnton avenue VIII DC
commenced in a few days and when this
monster Job Is completed the residents.
property holders and persons who use
these highways generally will have only
the lindliest OF feelings for the efficient
ward delegation who. after a hard battle,
succeeded In having these much needed
improvements made.
The bridge and removal OF the huge
ledge at Dyerville are most needed ana
the value of property In the vicinity Will
be enhanced by this new and much
needed structure.
II Is estimated that 200 tons OF stone
will be taken from this ledge 20 make
the roadway straight ana AFTER IL ID
graded will. no doubt, be used much more
for pleasure driving
Az Il Is now the ledge makes an abrupt
change Of course. and those on either side
who are driving or even on bicycle are
very much in danger OF being injured.
There Is some talk OF changing the
course of the roadbed from the fire sta
ton on Manton avenue to a direct course
over the pond and come out at Harvey
who think that the great outlay OF labor
and money will not justify the change.
Not more than a minute can be saved In
driving over the proposed road and un-
less the west side of the pond is filled
I'm. no one but those who drove over the
road will be benefited. in fact property
on the old road may depreciate.
The grading OF the street is much need
ed and everybody will be satisfied with
this. II Is probable that the highway
department will do the grading. but the
work of cutting away the ledge VIII be
let out by contract.
SENT STRIKE BREAKER BACK.
A stray weaver from Philadelphia was
gathered In by the picket at one of the
mills OF tho American Woolen company
yesterday. The strike breaker was cared
evening. and later was sent home by
the committee on the New York boat
is GOING SOUTH.
ley street storekeeper, is making arrange
ments 20 go South. where he will remain
n month or more.
NO COMMUNICATION.
Up TO noon today the striking weavers
had received no communication from
Treasurer Wood, in answer 10 their letter
I'm reference TO a settlement.
IL is thought that Mr. Wood will not
send his reply before Saturday.
MINOR MENTION.
The funeral OF Miss Della Campbell
from her home on Judith street was held
this morning.
Miss Campbell was among the older
residents OF the street, and was highly
esteemed.
The baseball teams from the Atlantic
mills and the Genlyon Dye works club
Will meet on the Merino Flats grounds
Saturday afternoon
Andrew Mcnamara, OF the firm OF Fox
& Mcnamara. has gone 90 Washington.
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York, and
will remain away for about two months
The businessmen OF this place held their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
OvtRTURuS 0lO THEORIES

Chicago. July lo.-Dr. George Dorsey OF
Field Columbia Museum, has mado a dis
covery In his investigs tion among the
Hopi Indians that overturns many OF the
theories OF anthropologists I'm regard TO
supposed inscriptions on the adobe houses
OF the tribe.
These inscriptions that the anthropo-
iogists have been trying 10 dccipher and
read for years" ssaid Dr. Dorsey, have
been found TO be nothing more than the
scratches made by mischievous Hopi chill
dren In the mud of the adobe houses after
they he " been freshly built"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
OUT OF JAIL.
Two Mall ConVlcts Escape and
Take a Woman With Them.

San Diego. Cal. July io.-H. r. Hall and
Marshall Brooke. both under senN1ce TO
the penitentisry have escaped from jail
here, taking with them Mrs ID. Il.
Brosch. alias Bessie Hall, another prison
er.
In some way they succeeded In getting
out OF the steel cage into the outer corri-
dor. They made a weapon OF a stove leg
and when l.. A. Foster. the night Jailor.
came In 90 lock them In their cells they
attacked him from behind. beating him
until helpless. He was then bound and
gagged with strips OF blankets. which
they tore from their bedding. and the
trio fed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

James Armstrong stole a reel of hose,
valued at $3.50 from in front OF Joseph
Cohens store, on Westminster street.
yesterday afternoon. Today Judge
Sweetland fined his Sis and costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
KING EDWARDS CONDITION

London. July iO.-The bulletin on King
Edwards condition posted at Bucking-
ham palace at 10 O'Clock SAYS:
The Kings condition continues to be
satisfactory"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
THE WEATHER

Boston. July lo.-For New England:
Fair tonight and Friday. except showers
IN eastern Maines tonight; cooler tonight
In Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Con-
necrcut: fresh northwest winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
OLNEYVILLE

annual outing at the Hauterive grounds
today, leaving Market square at 1So.