davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

c ]. Cutcliffe Hyne has taken for the subject
Of his newest yarn" THE Trials of Commander
McTurk" The hero is a retired officer in the
United States Navy, and the book is a record
Of his trials in many enterprises Of unusual
character. The book Will be published by T. P.
button &. Co. --F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

Signor Fogazzaros story I'll Santo" ("The
SANITY, which was recently published by the
Putnams, is the concluding volume OF
''trilogy'' the two previous volumes Of which
are now about 70 appear in English trans
lations. The first story. called by the author
"Piccoo Monde Antico," will be entitled, in the
English and American editions, 1.-The Patriot"
This book is announced for early publication by
the Putnams and will be followed in a short
time by the second story in the trilogy. Pic
colo Monde Moderno." which will probably bear
the title of The Man OF the World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

from Things 10 Cod" a volume Of sermons
preached by the Right Rev. David H. Greer.
D. D., Bishop Coedjutor Of New York, while he
Was rector Of 81. 3srtholonew's Church. is to
De reissued in a new and popular form in Whit
LAkers Sermon Library"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

Irving Bachelor anG Hamlin Garland are
planning TO make a joint lecture tour next
WIFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

The frs: novel that Robert Hichsns has writ
ten since THE Garden OF Allah" will be pub
iished by the Ha-pers early next month. The
scene IS latd on an island IN the Mediterranean,
where the author has lived for the last year.
The story IS sntftied. The Call ot the Blood"
II viii be illustrated by Mr.. orson Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

new book by Lillian Whiting viii be pub
lished early next month by Little. Brown 6. Co.
Entitled From Dream 10 Vision Of Life" and
stated TO be somewhat similar in character 10
the authors The World Beautifui'' series. the
volume finds its keynote in the question asked
by the Archbishop OF Canterbury: THE Life
Beyond-What is it? What is its bearing on
these present working years."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

Gror other Literary News ace nth pags.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
Phone 1862 Commercial Printing Company, 2O6 Dexter Ave. Upstairs.

Franklin-D. V. Sevier, John T. Ezzell. Marshall-J. P. Morrow, proxy, c. B. Kennerman, J. W. Hughes to fill va cancy. St Clair-S. T. Fowler. J. W. Jones. Winston-N. H. Freeman and John Curtis, proxy for both held by IT G. Ashley. Attalla was selected as the place for holding the district con vention. A motion was then made to hold the convention on July 18th This was opposed by St Clair dele gates and a portion of Etowah dele gates who desired August 1st. This brought on a wrangle and bitter speeches. There were made by several before A vote was taken on the substi- tute, which was defeated by a vote of 10 to 6. July 25th was then selected as the date for holding the convention.
 It is said that the Albertville Rifles have called for the resignation of Captain W. c. Sims, on account of his recent trouble. having been arrested bv the United States authorities for fraud in Albertville where he conduc- ted 2 mercantile business Sims and Irwin 1t will be remembered were ar rested for fraud and while the bank ruptcy proceedings were being heard in Huntsville they were interrupted by the news that several thousand dol lars worth of goods had been found in A farm house in the woods near AL bertvilIe. This brought out several other arrests Friday they were going into camp near Albert vii @ and refused 70 allow him 10 command them Captain L. B. Rainey, of the Gadsden company went over to Albertville Friday to investi- gate the trouble As he has not re- turned 1t is not known what the result will be.
 Claude E. Livingston and Miss Bue- lah Coin were married in the probate office at the court house at 9 o'clock saturday morning. Probate Clerk For ney HuEhs oficiating. Mir. Living ston is employed with the Steel Com pany and his bride is a pretty and att tractive young woman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
LOTHIAN CHURCH GoERs.
PeopIe of Houston Don't Let Warmth
 Interfere With DeVOtiOns.

Interfere With DeVOtiOns.
 Dothan, June 24.-(Special.)-Th fact that large congregations attend ed each of the three Dothan churches at public worship this morning, not withstanding the unusual heat, calls attention to the fact that the peopie of Dothan are church goers. It Is doubtful If another town in Alabama no larger than this has as large a per centage of people among it's popula- ton who attend church regularly.
 Rev. George E. Brewer of Montgom- cry. State ChapIain of Convicts, reach ed here yesterday on one of his reg ular trips and this morning he preach- ed to the convicts at the camp Of tho Enterprise Lumber Company, near po- than. After this service he left Tor the camp at Richburg. In Coffee coun- ty, to perform the same office for the unfortunates there. MT. Brewer speaks interestingly of his work, or. rather of the work of himself and his twelve assistants Tt may be surprising to the average Terson to know it." he said. but it Is a fact that no preacher in the world receives better attention when he arises to propound the word of God than does the one who ex- pounds the gospel to the convicts. We also have many professions of faith and accessions to the church. Tn" convicts have their own prayer meet ings. conducted by some religiously in- clinOG one among them Often" and here the speaker smiled, there are .one or more preachers among them: They have their union churches and discipline refractory members"
 The condition of Ben Stripling, the young plumber who was so seriously burned, is gradually improving. The burns were very deep and painful, and while they will not prove fatal it will be some time before Stripling will be able to return to his work.
 Rev. F.. M. Craig, tho pastor of the Preshyterian Church, has returned from a trip over this territory in thu interest of home missions. He visited several important towns and reports q pleasant trip
 The evangelists who have for the past several nights been conducting a revival service in the Circuit Court room at the court house have taken their departure. Their meetings were well attended and a good deal above the average of such services, both aH to the attendance and the interest dis- played.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
LABOR AGENTS FINED.
TaIIassee People Arrested In Alabam'
 City Get Heavy Sentence.

TaIIassee People Arrested In Alabama
 City Get Heavy Sentence.
 Gadsden, June 24.--(Special. w. A. Patterson and c. C. Haralson. who were arrested in Alabama City Thurs day on the charge of soliciting labor CTS to leave the place without first securing a license to do a labor agent business as required by the ordinances of Alabama City, were tried in the mayors court and found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $l00 and thirty days on the streets.
 The city court grand jury adjourn ed Saturday at noon until Monday at l:30 o'clock. No report of the work already accomplished has been handed fin. The jury will be obliged to ad- journ next Friday when the term of court expires by limitation.
 A. C Craig, a young man employed as brakeman on the Chattanooga Southern Railway. while engaged in switching a freight train at James, town. Ala. slipped as he went to swing on the pilot of the approach ing engine and fell. the pony truck of the locomotive passing over his foot and almost mashins it of. He was put on a special train and carried to Chattanooga and taken to a hospi- tai His foot was found to be in such a serious condition that it was necessary to amputate It just above She ankle At last report. Craig was @@ss%SaR ss well as could be expected un- der the circumstances. He came from Selma about a year go and is very highly spoken of, His parents at Sell ma were notified of his accident.
 The Seventh Congressional commit tee of the Republican party met a the court house in Gadsden Saturday at 12 o'clock for the purpose of naming place and date for holding district convention. Thomas H. stephens, postmaster of Gadsden was made chairman, with C. B. Kennerman. of Marshall as secretary. Delegates en- titled to seats in the committee were as follows: Cherokee--J. F. Slone, proxy. w NJ Watts. J. P May proxy B. H Nicholson. Cullman-M. F. Park CT, Charles Dippin, proxy George H. Ever DeKalb-H. R. Jordan. D. D. Horton. Etowah. C. D. Alexander. B. H. Nicholson elected to fill vacancy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains ana between Birmingham and New Or- leans Lebanon and Cincinnati also o1 trsins to 3 between Montgomery anu NsshvIlle Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats free) operated on trains l and between Cfncln- natl and New Orleans. High back SoIS through kTains batween Cincinnati Louis- vile aiG New Orleans.
 Train No. l carries throuBh Pullmans from Chicago Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through day coach and sieeper between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleepers to San Francisco
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Vr- leans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also leaving Montgomery at 9:s5 pm. Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25

The whole thing is a Sumter County enterprise. The men who started 1t ana the men who are making money out of it are themselves Sumter County ryoduets The President oe the com pany is T. M. Todd, Livingston bank CT and the Secretary and Manager of the concern is also of the Black Belt and of Sumter County. The company is centralized at S5O,006 and apparently at least that much is invested in the two story factory, the machinery and the tenants house close by. The institution is of considerable importance to the established and prosperous little city of Livingston, for 1t gives work to no less than fifty hands and its pay roll is helpful aid to Livingsten's busi- ness.
 Manager smith told me about tie unieue enterprise. He was in the Of flee of the company and busy with its affairs. for the wheels are always go- ing around in the factory and the trucks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
Central of Georgia Railway.

Arrival and departure of trains Union Pas senger Station. Montgomery, Ala Effect i've January 2s. 1906. 9Oth Meridian time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25

wednesday and Saturday. via New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No carries through Pullmana
 from New Orleans to New York and Cinein- natl and Jacksonville to St. Louis. making connection at Nashville with through sleep CT to Chicago.
 Train No carries through Pullman
 sleepers from New Orl@ns to New York Cincinnati. Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis vSlth- out change.
 All through day trains make close connec- tion at Cincinnati, Evansville. St. Louis and New Orleans for all joints. North. South. East and West.
 For further information pertaining to
 rates. routes and sohIdulea. consult ticket agents L. & N. R. R.. or write or call on C | L. Wolf, T. P A., 'plone S54, Montgomery. ! Ala. or S. T surrAtt Union Ticket AKt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
killIng Near DadevllIe.

Dadeville June 24.-(5peciaL)--A telephone message received from Su- saua. several miles south of Dadeville, stating that Hugh Trammell a well known farmer of that place, shot and instantly killed Roy Sanders, a white man, and fatally wounded a negro teamster who was with Sanders at 5 o'clock thls afternoon. No details are obtainable at this hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
SCHEDULE OF TRArNA THE WESTERN BY. OF ALA. AND THE A. & ". P. R. R. GO.
kias MSsf rOI1i noute.l

TRAINS FROM MoNTGoMhhY-rrain ss n.r,n SnarTi.s through sleeper % New York through sleeper to New York and day S9ach 10 Washington Di:-ing car ser- @ @anst0n- % Trains 70 and ss ast, east are local CONNECTIONS for COLUMRUS. MACON and sAVANNIAH-Trains ss and 70 con meet at Opelika with c. of Ga, for Coz lambus- No. ss from Montgomery, if on time. connects for Columbus. and if noI more than 60 minutes late, for ColuTnbuh Macon and Savannah. Through sieepsf from Opeltka to Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and JACK. 6oN-Train 30 from IM,ntgomery connects with Sou Ry. at Selma for Meridian and Jackson ". c. HUNTER Com'I ARt.
 H. AMERINE g.F P. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25

Malaria Makes Pale sickIy Children.
 The old standard Groves Tastaless Chih Tonic drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 21 years. Price 50 cents. -fnon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25

We don't need a search light to find fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
GRAPE-NUTs.
A FRIENDS ADVICE
Something worth Listening To.

A young Nebr. man was advised by a
friend TO eat Grape-Nuts because he was
all run dow from a spell Of fever. He
tells the story:
Last spring I had an attack Of fever
that left me in a very weak condition. I
had TO quit work; had no appetite, was
nervous and discouraged.
a friend advised me to eat Grape-Nuts.
but l paid no attention TO him and kept
getting worse as time went by.
Il took many kinds OF medicine, but
none OF them seemed TO help me. NY
system was completely run down, my
blood got out OF order from want OF proper
food, and several very large boils broke
out on my neck. l was 80 weak | could
hardly walk.
One day mother ordered some Crane
Nuts and induced me to eat some. | felt
better and that night rested fine. Az |
continued TO use the food every day.
grew stronger steadily and now have re-
gaineS my former good health. would
not be without Grape-Nuts az believe
It IL the most health-giving food in the
world Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the hook. -Tbe
Road 70 MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a
reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
TRINITY GRiDT ATES DINE.
President Luther Tells Them OF the GrOwth
or the College.

Nearly 100 members Of the New York
Association of the Alumni of Trinity Col
lege, Hartford. assembled last night at the
Waldorf Astoria for their annual dinner and
reunion. The speakers were Edward s..
Beach. president Of the association; DR..
Luther, president of the college; Joseph
Burlington, United States District Judge in
western Pennsy% lvania; Theodore f. Price.
who spoke on the Relation of College
Training to American Business Life"
William F. Donovan, who spoke on Com
mercial Training in Colleges, and the Rev.
DR.. f.. NJ. Stires, rector of St. Thomas's
Church, New York, who discussed Per
sonality in Education"
DR.. Luther, who has been president of
Trinity College since 1904 and who enjoys
the unusual distinction, for a college presi-
dent, of c9ng a State Senator, was greeted
with prolonged and enthusiastic cheering
when he rose 20 respond to the toast, Trim
ity College" He said that in the last four
years Trinity had increased 90 per cent. in
numbers and, although it was still small.
il had shown a greater growth in proportion
TO its size than any other Eastern college.
The alumni of Trinity are working hard
TO raise an endowment fund of 81 1000, 900
for the college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
RECORD REPORTED INDICTED
Called Dickinson In q speech an Agent OF
COrDOratlOns


n last official act of the Hudson county
Grand Jury for the September term which
was discharged by Judge John A. Blair
in Jersey City at 5 O'Clock yesterday after
noon was To hand up a batch Of forty-three
indictments, among which, it is said, we're
true bills for criminal libel against Cor
p~oration Counsel George l.. Record and
Police Judge Frank J. Higgins Of the Fir st
Criminal Court, Jersey City. Record and
Higgins are leading me mbers of the New
Idea movement, and both are confidential and
political advisers of Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan.
The indictments are based. it is alleged,
on a speech which Mr.. Record made during
the lively campaign preceding the Septem-
Der primaries. in which he referred to Secre-
tary of State Samuel D.. Dickinson, the
Republican leader in Hudson county, as an
agent Of corporations. Copies of tn e
speech were prepared for publication and
were given to Judge Higgins for distribu-
ton among newspaper men. TIL Judge,
il is charged, was responsible for aiding
in circulating the alleged libel.
The speech to which Col. Dickinson OBJ
jected was delivered by Mr.. Record in front
of the City Hall in Jersey City.
Judge Blair said that 80 far as they had been
informed the Jurors had acted in full COM
pliance with their oath Of Office. And 80
far as the Court is informed " he continued,
no indictments have been found which
ought not to have been found" He dis
charged the jury with the thanks Of the
Court and the county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
LAWYERS FIGHT IN Court,
Game 20 Blows In P%ittsburE AntI-Cruelty
society case.

PIrIsBURG, Dec. 10. hearing OF
Supt. Val F. Fisher, General Agent p. l.
Kunz and Mrs. KunI, secretary, and others
of the An~ti-Cruelty Society on conspiracy
charges ended in a battle between Attor-
new John Marion of the prosecution and
Attorney l.. X. Porter for the defence.
The case was adjourned until Thursday,
when Alderman McMasters said he will
have a detail of police present.
A remark from Marion that Emma
Sebring, a fifteen-year-old ward OF the
society, might be guilty of indiscretions
was met by Attorney Porter with The re-
tort that Marion was a living cur. After
an exchange Of unprintable epithets Porter
struck at Marion, and a general rough
house followed.
Former Coroner Heber Mcdowell, until
lately vice-president of the society, and eX-
Prothonotlry John Bradley, former treas
urer of the society, could neither name
the directors of the society nor tell where
the funds went.
Ruth Reed, the seventeen-year-old girl
who disappeared from the society's home
and who was reported TO ave died mysteri-
ously, appeared in Common Pleas Court
this afternoon and was turned over TO her
uncle, Charles Hunt, although the society
made an attempt TO gain possession Of her.
The girl said she had escaped from the
home and has since been employed as a
maid by a prominent family In Allegheny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
Y4RDHEN VOTE ON STREKE.
Employees In the Metropolitan Disiric
Have a New Grievance.

Three thousand yard conductors n
brakemen employed on all the railroads
except the New York Central within the
switching district of New York harbor are
voting on the question OF a strike for de-
mands which have been refused. The
roads involved are the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, Erie, Lehigh Valley,
Central Railroad of New Jersey and the
Long Island and Staten Island railroads.
A circular has been sent among them
by committees Of the yard conductors and
brak emen Of these roads, giving the result
Of conferences with the officials Of the roads
and calling for "A vote on the question Of a
strike. The circular avs
II is impossible for the committee 10 make
further Roadway in Joint conference with the
officials of the different roads. The local
committees met the officials separately and
contended for the Chicago scale per hour
on Tuesday. December =. a settlement with
the New York Central WIS rea he'd which
conceded an advance of five cents per hour.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
Lehigh Valley, Erie and Central Railroad
OF New Jersey, IL said. have offered an
advance Of 4 cents an hour; the Staten
Island and Long Island Railroads an adj
vance of 3 cents an hour, while the Penn
sylvania Railroad had no definite answer
other than that the men would get all that
was coming to them,
The circular went on TO say that the COM
mittees asked for the eight hour work day,
but the roads contended without exception
hat an eight hour day vas impossible
at the present time, their chief objection
being that it woul be impossible 10 secure
a sufficient number Of capable yard men.
The following wages were demanded
for the yard brakemen: First trick. 8 A. NJ.
TO 4 p. NJ, foremen, s.. 10; helpers, s.. 10.
Second trick, 4 p. NJ. to midnight, foremen,
50. 20; helpers, $3.50. Third trick, midnight
to 8 A. NJ. foremen, 1890; helpers, So. The
committees asked the following, which they
said was the Chicago rate; Day con
ductors, IS cents an hour; night conductors,
81 cents; day brakeman, 80 cents; night
brakemen, "a cents.
The circular then says that the COM
mittees believe the time has come when the
various yardmen employed in the harbor
district should be asked il they believed
that their contention for the Chicago rate is
justified or if they still wished to continue
negotiations through a special committee
or through an officer of the grand lodge
OF the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen,
TO which the yard conductors and brake
men belong. Each circular has a blank
on which the recipient is to vote for or
against n strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
ANY ONE SEEN A NAL WAGONP
IT'S Missing with Nine Bags OF Wall and
b HOrse.

A horse and a mail wagon and nine bags
of mail were among the articles reported
missing last night to the superintendent
Of city collection at the Post Office. Post
man Amos Dolan said he thought the
whole outfit had been sto len while he
was collecting the mail in Sub-station NJ
at Sixty-ninth street and Broadway pre-
paratory to taking his entire cargo to the
Grand Central post Office.
So certain was the carrier that some
thieves had run of with his mail wagon
that he Immediately hurried to the West
Sixty-eighth street station before telephon-
ing the account OF the incident to the general
SUPERINTENDENT. He convinced the sergeant
that the United States mails had been
stolen and three detectives were turned
out on the case.
Although they secured the neighbor-
hood in search OF a wandering horse and a
full mail cart the detectives could not find
anything reminiscent Of the days of the
road agent on the overland trail.
Dolan started out early in the evening
from the barn at 23O East 127th street,
where he stables his horse. He first visited
Station j, at West l24th street and Eighth
avenu where he got two bags OF mail.
venue, and there added two more bags
TO his freight
From Station W, at West Eighty-fourth
street and Columbus avenue, Dolan took
away three bags. Then he went down and
left his horse standing on the corner Of
Sixty ninth street and Amsterdam avenue
while he went through the ear door OF
Station NJ.
The mail man put two bags OF mail into
his n went back into the post
Office. When he came out the wagon had
gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
WON'T LET TILLMAN TALK.
Ohio Church Cancels His Lecture Engag
ment Because OF Chicago AFFAIR.

BELLAIRE. Ohio. Dec. 1O.-The trustees
of the First Methodist Episcopal Church
have cancelled the engagement of Senator
Tilman, who was to have delivered a lecture
here next Tuesday night for the benefit OF
the church.
After his Chicago lecture the trustees
decided 70 write 10 the Senator for the
purpose Of exsoting a promise that he
would not indulge in any vulgarity or pro-
family. They intimated that if the promise
was not forthcoming they would be COM
PEELED to cancel his lecture engagement.
Senator Tillman replied that he could
make no pledges of the nature asked, as
he could not foresee what would occur
during the lecture. He was then notified
tina his date in the church's lecture course
would be filed by another.