davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21

European tour in a 4O-G5-horsepows- Mathe,on In
near e %6s 81 8a TGn ae f fds an asssH a
a hitch or any part OF the giving way under
c. W. Kelsey. Eastern sales manager for the Max
wel-BriScOe Motor Company has been commenting
on the large number OF different trades and pro
fessions which represented in autonnobIIs
factories. and finds that thers than thirty
different trades pursued in each factory. and
number OF other skilled help IN clerical and Office
lines also required. The trades represented include
designers. craftsmen. chemists. pattern makers.
foundrymen. mOulders. core makers. sheet metal
workers, carpenters, tool makers. general ma
pIaters grinders. uphoIserers. wheeIwrighs paint
s sFs decorators 0"rHisheFs electricians hremen
An extensive export business has been built ND
by the Traction Tread Tire Company. and three
shipments were made this week 20 South and Gem
trail America amounting TO $3.50 These tiges have
been found to give excellent service on rough and
stony roads and Withstand the heat and moisture
OF the tropical countries
Interest in the 1907 Lozier product backed bv the
liberal advertising campaign. has brought hundreds
Of visitors TO the Lozier Motor company's garage
where next years 40-horsepower chassis Is view
Although the demonstration will not Be re-
ceived until Monday. such is the favorable I'm
preston the sample chassis has made that the
statesmen al headquarters have already booked or
ders for twenty-seven or the cars
Z. A. Hopkins who has long been identified With
the automobile trade in this city. and for the last
two years has been in charge OF the New Yor,x
branch OF the AppersOn Company. has become
manager OF the New York branch Of the manu-
facturers OF the American Mors. Mr.. Hopkins has
opened temporary quarters at No. IS West 40
street. but will move into new building watch Is
10 be built on upper Broadway The American
Mors is manufactured by the St Louis Car Com
pany. which IS OF the largest producers OF
streetcars in the world. Two years ago this com
pany obtained the American rights o{ ths French
Mors. and forty-eight engineers and mechanics
were brought over. well number OF models
The Cantono Electric Fore-Carriage. distinct
departure IN the field OF electric automobiles n
being favoraoly received by the American public
Originally foreign product. IL IS now absolutely
Amertcenizec A plant has been constructed and
equipped TO build the Cantono according to Amer
team methods. Charles l. Scott. formerly with the
Flectric Vehicle smpany. Is the general sales
agent Among the list OF recent purchasers are
F'rancis L. Wellran. James 7. B-eesa E " Heaa-
leir. Julius {. Bache. Fred NJ Stem. SsnasR Inn
ADD Judge TYuAk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21

An important move was made yesterday by the
directors of the New York Motor Club in deciding
upon new quarters for that organization Begin
ming with November l, the clubrooms VIII De SIT
va tod ar No 500 West 6Sth street close TO the Park
Circle in the restaurant and h2tel building knoWn
as Peisenweber's. Several radical changes IN the
systen Of conducting the club were made, and IL
was decided TO hold the first Of the seasons cup
smokers on the evening of Thursday. November L
II was also decided by the directors that IN spite
~ ali reports 10 the contrary the economy TEST -
to be held again this year ABOUT the iiiuule Oh
Nnverrher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
AUTOMOBILE RACES POSTPONED.

The automobile races which were TO have been
held az the Empire City track yesterday were
nos+nonss until next Saturday afternoon owing to
& heayv rain that lell Friday night and Satur-
day morning which left the track TOO ceep IN nuo
to permit any racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

The shov committee of the Automobile Club OF
America Is proceeding rapidly with plans for the
scheme of decorations ana general oetais OF the
Grand Ca,+~,I palace show Announcement OF the
sllstxasu,s sssspty Rs2s = ~ ARDAsHanis or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21

floor space will be made at an early date Al
fred Reeves general manager Of the A. NJ. c. N A.
which has a large block Of space in the Palace
show for it's members. announces that practically
ali those to whom space was allotted on october >
have completed the plans for their exhibits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21

A new departure in the sale OF automobiles has
bssn made by the Oldsmobile Company OF New
yorI. in guaranteeing TO make deliveries upon the
dates prorised This agency is already making
deliveries OF the 1907 Oldsmoolle palace touring ears
and flying roadsters. and at present SAYS % can
oIIerantee to deliver a to purchaser WITHIN a
week OF the time the order Is taken
d Q Isu. OF the Electric Vehicle Company. who
has twice taken part in the breaking OF the Chi
o.go-Na1r York automobile road record. recently
made trip from New York City 10 Binshamton
ov.- the old route in Columbia car. and states
that the roads through the lower Catskil section
90 much better than they used 10 be George h
Rislev OF the Electric Vehicle company, recently
-nada' 50s-uile run in 1907 model lbs horse
rlaue columbia car his itinerary including Bos
Ifon worcester Pittshed, through the BerkShires,
bridgeport and New Haven, 10 HartIord Most OF
roads which however. had small deterrent enect
the car
Automooie buyers everywhere have shown IN
,au,I interest in the outcome OF the ChicagoCedar
Taks sronouny and efficiency handicap. held under
the auspices OF the Chicago Automobile Assocfa-
,,or On October Is II is noteworthy that single
cylinder runabout. carrying four passengers. an
cars In the contest the amount used for the nfry-
seven miles being one and three-tourths gallons
Closely following the REQ was the Premier. carry
ing four passengers on one and seven-eighths gal
Ions OF gasolene-
Elliott F. Shepard. who drove the Hotchkiss
racer IN the Vanderbilt Cup Is in the Adtrcn-
dacks on a shooting trip Mr.. Shepard took tina
racer with him. using II runabout during the
trim A duplicate OF the which participated In
saIesroofn OF Archer & Co. the Hotchkss agents
E J. Kuhne OF the Botany Woollen Mills. OF
S~sn.io. n l. 6sS apat xeS2xuaA Srsa A sxssos1ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21

European tour in a 40-a5-h horsepower Mathesor IN
the course Of which he made an ascent az LAutent.
Mont Blanc, $500 feet above level without
a hitch or any part OF the giving way under
the Stran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21

CLUBS. HOTELS REsTAURANTs, SALOONS.
OYSTER and CHOP HOUSES
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-25

The Committeeman having in charge
the organization of the Bourbon county
branch of the American Society of
Equity are actively at work inducing
farmers to join the society and sign
their tobacco in order that the county
will be in line when the books close
January l, 1907. A number of papers
were circulated here Saturday with
good results, number of farmers hav-
ing large crops, including one tobacco
buyer who pledged his entire purchase
of nearly 10000 pounds, signed the
agreement.
President John A. LaRue and Hon.
Claude M Thomas went to Millersburg
Saturday, w here the latter made. talk
to number of farmers and growers.
The various precincts will hold meet
ings Friday to select delegates to the
county meeting to be held at the Court
House Saturday, which will select a
representative to attend the State
meeting to be held at Winchester
Tuesday, January /.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-25
Tobacco Sales.

]. c. Ellis, representing the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, made the fol
lowing purchases of tobacco: OF
Joseph Jacoby, 10000 pounds, at 10 and
"a cents; of Vickers & Higgins 8. 0OC
pounds, at 81 cents; of j. A. Farris,
IS, 900 pounds, at p cents; of Vanhook
& King, 5000 pounds, at IL and 81
cents. and of Talbot & Biddle, 4, O0G
pounds, at 10cents per pound.
Kenney Nichols purchased last weel.
the following crops: Of Hutchcraft &
Munson, $4,000 pounds. at 1O4 cents
of Muir & Holler, 10, 900 pounds, at
cents. and of Forrest Lection IL. Zoo
pounds, at 90 cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-25
Sells to Trust.

Iig Executive Committee of the
ksszsac Ever District American Society
uf Msuty has sold to the American
szdszaEe Company 772 hogsheads of 1904
zGaHHn This includes all of the 1904
sxRSix tobacco in the counties of
BEKiisaE. Mclean, Ohio, Hancock and
Isn2;lzESdge counties. The average
ssrsse vas. $3.50. The purchase was
isNfA- hx John Englehard, the Owens
sxzp representative of the American
&znMns Company. During the past
lnx saxIs be has bought about $50 hogs
aEsxEEs from Independent houses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-25
Wants Male Stenographers.

Prof. Lippard wants twenty bright
young men and women to prepare for
good business positions. He has just
PLACID several graduates into positions
With calls for others. Wants three
male stenographers Immediately. Write
him at Lexington. 17-3t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-25
FOR SALE.

| will offer for sale privately all of
my household effects including parlor
and dining room furniture, chairs,
tables, etc. All solid mahogany and
as good as new. Lace curtains, bric-a-
brac, carpets, etc. The purchases can
get bargain if they call at once, as
intend to sell everything at once and
give possession of above mentioned
articles on LIST cay of May, 1907.
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress,
MRS. NELLIE S. HIGHLAND.
East Tenn. Phone 696. Paris, KY.
25-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-25
For Sale.
We have a nice mare for sale.
l8-tf A. F. WHEELER & CO.
Important Meeting of Tobacco
Growers.

Senator Newman, OF Woodford
County, will address the tobacco
growers at Court House, in this city,
on Friday afternoon, at O clock. This
is to be very important meeting, and
President LaRue is very anxious for
every tobacco grower of the county to
be present, whether they sign or not.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-25
Bank Stock For Sale.

| will sell at public cutlery at the
Court House door in Paris. on Monday,
January z, 1907, County Court Day.
at IL O'Clock. a. M, 10 shares of the
First National Bank Stock.
21-5t M. F. KINNEY, Auc'r.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-25
STOCK, CROP. &c.

George Ellis bought of John Toohey
10000 pounds of tobacco at I2S cents.
Aimee & Mussinon bought of Joe
Houston 1000 pounds of tobacco at GA
cents; OF Berry Bedford, II, 900 pounds
at II cents.
Mr.. Fitzgerald. of Leesburg. sold
to Mr.. Sprake, of yynthiana 60 l65
pound hogs at S5.65.
Earl Ferguson sold to Jonas We'll
forty l.4OO pound cattle at cents per
pound. P0-
The best Fountain Pen I'm
the world is the Ideal Water
mans, at Winters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-25
ESRTybOly buys from Win.
1asxE> 80 the song goes.
Fees Allowed.

aDsSA9onse to request from Auditor
HzEz ruling was made by Attorney
Sa<nEzh Hays as to what fees are to
EERsz[lsxgess Sheriffs and County Clerks
arasxSfag warrants for and collecting
.akEfILEEuAnk taxes on real and personal
szEEaxsty He holds that sheriffs are
szSSskfsas Co six per cent on the first $500
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-25

and three per cent on all amounts after
that; County Clerks are entitled to 60
cents for issuing warrants for delin-
quent taxes; for recording such tax
sales one cent each ten words 25 cents
for recording release on redemption and
ten cents for indexing. each name
against whom a warrant is issued.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-25

The leading brand of flour now sold
is the Red Cross made by E. F. Spears
e Sons. 24-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
BAD NEGRO CAUGHT
JOHN WHITE, WITH PISTOL, DE-
 FEED PATROLMAN.
Chased Across Town, He Was Captured By Constable Clements and Is Locked Up at Police
 Headquarters.

Held up Ut the point of revolvcr. Patrolman J. A. Watson was yesterday afternoon forced to relinquish his Gold upon John White. negro truckndh about 30 years old, whom he had just arrested for disorderly conduct. White. with his pistol still leveled at the of ficer. packed away to q sate distance when he broke into run. and 1t Was only after a lorg chase that he Wa' finally overtaken, his capture being e.. fected oy. Constable J. B. Clements O. West End
 The capture of the embryonic des- perado, who carried a loaded revolver ir his hand, ready for instant us :. throughout his long run. is feat that neither of the officers care again to undertake. Considering all the cir cumstances. it is remarkable that neither of the officers shot the escaping prisoner, but watson. at the time ol portunity and the negro was docilitY itself, as for as any hostile actions went, though breathing dehance n every movement and showing it in his by the constable.
 White had had some trouble on Mont gomery Street with another negro, Robert Briggs, and had threatened to shoot him, when Patrolman Watson appeared and placed the negro under arrest.
 Watson took hold of his coat with his right hand. and the negro, seeing the inability of the officer to pull his revolver. Immediately whipped out his own weapon. placed 1t against the of- ficers stomach and demanded to be re- leasd. Seeing that the negro had the drop on him. and that he was at his mercy, the patrolman released him. White then backed off, keeping the of ficcr covered. After he had gotten short distance away, he turned and broke into a run.
 The patrolman pursued the negro, but did not get close enough to catch his man. The chase continued to the railroad cuts between the business sec ton and West End. when. Constable Clements. unwlnded from long chase. took up the pursuit and soon brought the fleeing negro to bay. The neGr" still had his pistol in his hand and the Constable. with lcvelcd revolver, com manded him to drop 1t, but the negro steadfastiy refused, and did not drop the gun until Clements had advanced to him. and thrust his revolver against the negros body Even then, White refused to submit to arrest. but de :. manded that he he shown the warrant upon Which the arrest was to be made He was still panting from his long run. The tive. Watson and Clements took the negro to police headquarters
 The pistol taken from White is a 3S- calibr'-. apparently new. It was still loaded when the officers reached head quarters.
 Three charges were docketed against Whlte-disorderly conduct, carrying d concealed weapon. and resisting an of fircr Fe will have hearing Before Recorder .3aher Monday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

ness, but also to establish tLat such State. not only to prove such idle. |. person has no property or means with which to obtain . support While, of course. large class of these people haye no property, in fact practically all of them have no property, yet when it comes to establishing this this ruling of our court the State = required to prove . negative which 1t cannot do.
 We recommend that the next Leg islature 50 amend the law as to put the burden of proof upon the defen |. dant charged with vasrancy. whereby ' he must establish the nature, kind and amount of property. i' any he has, from which he gains a support,
 Carrying Concealed weapohs.
 We are led to accentuate the dan- ger of checking the habit of car. rying concealed weapons and tir.. arms. and conditions are alarming when one considers the number of low, igorant brutes who. whilst 3D. ing to and from business or church. carry pistols about their person, and on the slightest provocation whip out their murderous weapons, ard violate tie laws of man and God. Wherever cases of homicide have besn investiga . teC by us, we dealt vigorously with the toters of guns.' and indicted ev- cry persop who ct any time or place was reported as carrying a concealed pistol.
 If we could frame a law regu- lating the sale of firearms to ignor- ant blacks or Irresponsible people of any race, we would do so. because we see in this wholesale use and abuse of firearms, the greatest menacS to our civilization.
 '"Give us a good vagra1t law, en- force 1t and regulate the carrying of pistols and we believe ninety per cent of the crimes and 'elonies com- mitted in our county will be elimina. ted. Labor will be benefited, the races will get along better and the grav- est problems of our time will be par ttally solved. Both blacks and whites should assist in this work and the result would be settlement of the labor and race problems in our midst.
 "In conclusion, we beg to express our appreciation of your honor's able charge, and the assistance furnished us by the solicitor. We also desir" to express our thanks to the Bailiff Sheriff and his deputies for their prompt attention to perform all If their duties in connection with the work of this body. and now having performed our duties to the best of our understanding. we as Ito be discharged.
 "E. M. Irimble
 Foreman"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
VALUATIONS
 HAVE GROWN Assessments Alabama
 Property. REPORTS FROM COUNTIES Returns to Auditor Show Increase
 of $Z,245,22l. Jefferson Leads List With Mobile and MontEomeFy Next-Mere Money
 to Be Collected Than
 Heretofore.

The total tax valuations on all prop erty in the sixty-seven counties of Alabama for the year 1906 as returned to the State Auditor by the Probate Judge is 3373,46s,462 against $344,224.- 221 in 1905 or an increase in the taxa ble property in Alabama of $29,244.241.
 The taxes to be paid on these assess ments will reach a total of $2,326,545 of which $933.s71,155 will go into the general fund, the remainder being de- voted to the schools and the old sol- diers.
 Those statements were given out yesterday at the office of the State Auditor when all reports put that of Clarke County had been received. The last years figures from Clarke are shown in the total.
 Jefferson County, of course. comes first in the value of property. Probate Judge Greene reporting a total of $57.- 870.008. Others of the large counties reported in the following order: Mo- bile. $29,356.54s; Montgomery. $24.Sl4.- 273; Calhoun. $10.654.470; Dallas. $10.-' 614,357; Madison, $S.62S,S04: Tusca- loosa, $s,265.405; Talladega. $S,239.S70.
 The comparative valuations by coun- ties is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Told of CheaterHieId

Adrian Iselin. at the Newport casino was talking about young Bostonian who with smiling gallantry had res cued young girl from drowning He was very brave" said Mir. IselIn. Though his own life was in danger, I saw him laughing in the water. His pluck reminded me of the story of the death of the great Lord Chesterfield. Chesterfield during his iast illness was driving A lady overlook him. How glad I am said she. to see you driv- ing out Madam said Lord Chester field, with a smile, T am not driving out. am simply rehearsing my fun eral'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
12O YEARS OLD.

Among the many interesting features at the Fair you will find blow which should attract most people, especially farmers. The exhibit of the Loeb Car riage and Supply Company contains this blow which is over one hundred and twenty years old and was used in the wyoimng Valley of Pennsyl- vania. It is a relic of the Pioneer Days and shows what disadvantage farm CTS were under by being compelled to use blows so crude in construction.
 Notice also in the same exhibit of Loeb Carriage and Supply Company the Oliver chilled and steel blows man. ufactured by the Oliver Chilled Flow Works, of South Bend, Ind These celebrated blows have made a great revolution in farming all over the world, aoV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Clerk westeott's Report.

written report from Major s. Y. westcott, Clerk of the Board of Rev. enue. on the financial condition of Montgomery County was appended to the grand jury report and marked .ni 5.,es. ex. indicated the finances of the County on October l as follows: General fupd on hand. $106.4S0.33: outstanding war rants. $113.50: road and bridge fund, S63,099i1; special fund for extension of Fielder Street. $700; fine and for feiture fund. 354.30; cost of prosecu- tion, $94050.
 The Clerk also noted a bonded debt of $1S,50O, court house ana jail bonds. due April 1, 1907. bearing 6 per cent interest per annum, and also bonded indebtedness of $425.000, road and bridge bonds. due in 1885 and bearing Der cent interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
JURY URGES
 BETTER LAWS County's Inquisitoria1 Body Finishes Work. RETURNED 17l TRUE BILLS Commended by Judge Thomas for
 Fine Report. Regulation of vaxrants and Pistol "Toters" Will Decrease Crime COunty's Finances Are In Good
 Condition.

CYST OF JURY's REPORT. Returned I'll true bills. Books of county officials ( found to be correct and they are {
 commended. Congratulates the people of the county that the new jail is 1 nearing completion. Reports the condition of the {
 county's finances to be iE good shape.
 Deplores continued ,iolation of { the law against selling whiskey { in the county, outside of Mont gomery.
 Urges a more rigid enforce
 ment of the law prohibiting hunting on Sunday.
 Appeals for more stringent
 laws to check vagrants and men who carry concealed weapons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
or First Meeting.

or First Meeting.
 In the District Court of the United States. for the Middle District of AlaeamA-- In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Bettie Sanders. BsnS~ rupt Post Office. Montgomery. CUuu,y Montgomery. Alabama The aforesaid party having been adjudged a Bankrupt under tho Act of Congress oa} titled An Act to Establish a Uniform Sys< tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July lst 1898. meeting of tho creditors of said Bankrupt is cali ed at the office of the undersigned Referees in the United States Court House. Montgom-- cry Alabama, on the 10th day of NovembsAu next. at lV o'clock Il, m. prooI us debts and for the election of Trustee. and such other matters as are necessary and re- auired by the Act Of Consress aforesaid.
 ASA K. sTRATToN
 Referee MontEomery. Ala. Oct. 2oth. 1sVs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

'-7-7" Of First Meeting. In the District Court of the United stateA for the Middle District of Alabama. ia Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Lum Monroe. Bankrupt Post Office Montgomery. County Mont~ gomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudged Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to Establish Q Uniform Sys, tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United, States" approved July 1st. 1898. a meetinse of the creditors of the said Bankrupt is callS ed at the office of the undersigned Referee, In the United States Court House. Montgom- cry Alabama. on the 10th day of Novembsar next at 10 o'clock a. m. to make proof u debts and for the election of Trustee. and such other matters as are necessary and reS ouired by the Act of Congress aforesaid
 ASA F. sTRATToN. {.
 Referee. . Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 2oth. 1906. !,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds were recorded in the office of the Probate Judge yesterday as fol- lows:
 W. NJ. Teague, Jr,. and wife to E. F. Langham. lot on the south side of High Street. 56 by 146 feet; considera- tiori. s4.7o0.
 w. D. Stegall and c. W. Stegall to L. B. Whitfield, twelve lots in Vesu- vius and a perpetual right of way through the southeast part of lot 10 of block U; consideration, S4,200.
 Mrs Mamie Espy to William A Cowart and Mrs. Bessie Cowart, lot on the west side of South Court Street. measuring 50 by 15O feet. and begin ming fifty feet south of the intersection of Court and Flood Streets; consider ation, $3300. William Cowart and Bessie Cowart executed mortgage on the same property to Annie w. Thomp- son in the sum of S2.300.
 Zirkle and Moore to '. T. Lennard. lot at Bel Air, consideration, SITS.