davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-04-26

/ mere IS no question: now OUT
that the Southern Railroad has /
arrangements perfected where
bv 10 will enter the coal fields of
Wise County and Eastern Ken
tucky.
We understand that the /
Southern is back of the Black 4
Mountain Railroad Company +
the company building "a line Of
road from near Pennington Gap
20 lntermont. through Crab Or
chard bv way of lmbodeu. aud
when this road is completed it'
viii be controlled by the south
eru.
The Southern has arrange
ments with the Virginia and
Southwestern ~ indeed it does
NOT absorb that road 90 use ITS
lime So Moccasin Gap. from
which point the Holston Valley
railroad ispreparing Co construct
lime down the Hoiston river 60
the Southern road near Rogers
willie There is little doubt but
chat the Southern rs back of
this project also and chat this
limo win De constructed with
Southern money This will give
thaf road "a short and direct line
from the coal fields to it's main
lime at Bulls Gap. Tenn.
Itis known that tine Southern
has beer figuring on getting in
ITO the coal fields OF this section
for several wears and tnc maif
point the Southern i7 aimin.
Cor is the coal fields on Glove
Fork in Harlan and Lrtche
Counties. hN nus Wlil n
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-04-26
FAMOUS SWIFT MINE IN KENTUCKY,
interesting Article Concerning This Much
Sought After Deposit of Wealth.

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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-04-26

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Long--Crnwford .

AbbevilIe, Sept. 6.-(SpeciaL )-Dr. J. B. Long and Miss Jennie Crawford were married at the home of the bride last night at o'clock. The ceremony was performed in very impressive manner by Rev. y. M. Woods,
 nr. Long Is one of Abhevtlle' most progressive busir ess men and pro.c- inent physician. The bride is dau,ghv ter of Hon J. W. Crawford and was one of the most porular young ladies in this section
 Roth have s host os friends who wish them happy and prosperous life.
 A heavy rain fell here yesterday and it was accompanied by considerable wind The farmers report that much cotton was blown out in the fields and a great deal of damage was done in consequence.
 The Southeast Alabama Agricultural School will open Wednesday. The en- rollment promises to be greater than ever before. The Presidnt, Dr. c. J.. Owens. has made a thorough canvass of the district and is greatly encour- aged with the outlook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Both Teams Play Fast
 Ball.
Apperioua and Fisher Make Sensation al. Catcbe.--Heine Busch Put. Up Great Exhibition, Both
 in Field and at Bat.

The locals captured the first of the Shreveport series yesterday afternoon by a score of to 1.
 Both sides played fast ball, and a coupis of outfield catches made the afternoon worth while. The feature of the game was hard run and bril- liant enchanted catch by Sam Appe- rious of long fly from Dalys bat in the fourth inning. In the last half of the same inning, Tom Fisher, who was playing right field for the Pirates. made great catch of fly from Null 1aney's bat.
 The hitting for the locals was done by Heine Busch, who. out of three times at bat got three hits. The parents of the fast little shortstop were in the grandstand, and probably for the first lime sa~ their son, play a game of professional ball And they saw him play gflt-edged game at that. for be- prettiest fielding games that the local fans have ever seen him play. e..
 Mir. and Mrs. Busch came down from Cincinnati to be present at the mar riage of Heine and Miss Courtney. which will take place within the next few days. Kid" Busch has been a general favorite in Montgomery since he came here from Chattanooga four years ago. and his many friends here wish all the happiness possible to him and his bride.
 Young Breitenstein was in against Becker. and he outpitched the Pirate twirler, though both pitched good ball The first run of the game came in the second inning when Daily beat out an infield hit and stole second King was out on a fly to Houtz and Hess struck out. With two out Powell hit fly to left field that Houtk made q hard run for, but could not get under In time, Daily scoring. Powell ended it by try
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
NEWS OF ooLUMBIANA.
Hon. J. n. White and Mrs. Ellie Chris
 tiam Are Married

Hon. J. R. White and Mrs. Ellie Chris tian Are Married Columbiana. Sept. 6.-(SpeciaLl l- Hon. J. R. White and Mrs. Ellie Christian were married last night al o'clock at the home of Mrs. Chris tians father, MT. w. R. A. Miner on East College street. in this city.
 Rev. G. T. Harris, the pastor of the Methodist Church. performed the marriage ceremony. The affair was a quiet though pleasant one, only a few of the near relatives and friends in the city being present.
 After the ceremony was concluded and a short while was spent, receiving the congratulations of friends. the newly married couple were driven to the palatial residence of the groom on South Main street.
 This popular couple has many friends and admirers throughout Ala bama.
 Rev Joseph Dunglinson. pastor of the Presbyterian Church here. who has been spending a months vacation in the mountains of West Virginia, returned home Monday. much invigor- ated in health.
 Miss Carolyn Rome. who has been visiting with friends fin Tuscaloosa, returned home Tuesday.
 The Commissioners Court was in ses- sion Monday and Tuesday, hearing some tax raise cases, which had been con- tinued over to this term.
 Mr. W D. Haynes, father of Hon. John J. Haynes. and president of the First National Bank of Lineville, spent several days this and last week in the home of his son on East College street. He was just from Abilene. Texas, where he had been to visit with a son. He left yesterday for Line vile.
 Rev. w. I. Sinnott, who was many years pastor or the Presbyterian Church here, is in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
CoURT AT cENTERvILLE.
Rig Civil Docket is Completed by
 Judge Miller.


 Centerville, Sept. 6-(SpeciaI )-Cir- cult Court is still in session here. The civil docket was concluded Tuesday of this week.
 Thirty-nine civil eases were finally disposed of. many of which were im- portant, Motion for a new trial in the case of Jennie Doak vs. Bessemer Coal. Iron and Land Company was argued at length before Judge Miller on yesterday and the motion was overruled This Is the case where the plaintiff was awarded $7.50O dam ages by Jury on Saturday of last week. The case will be appealed to the Supreme Court.
 The criminal docket was taken up on yesterday and quite a number of cases tried. There are four murder cases set for trial this week and sev- eral will be tried next week.
 The grand jury made a final report Tuesday of this week. Fffty-four in- -lictments were returned by the grand jury. Only four persons were indict- ed for carrying concealed weapons.
 A number of persons from this place will attend the State Convention to be held in Montgomery Monday It Is understood that the delegation from this County favor Thomas w Cole man. Jr., for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
 The cotton crop in this section is the poorest in many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
AUX SHOWS SPIRIT
wITHDRAws ON ACCOUNT OF OWN
 FOUL.
UnintentionalIy Hurt Chances of The Vim and GaIIantIy Turns From Course, Allowing Other
 Yacht to Win.

Marblehead. Mass. Sept. 6.--Today's race, the third of the series between German and American yachts for the l Roosevelt cup, was won by Vim, own l ed by Commodore Park, of the Ameri- l can Yacht Club of New York. The Vim was the winner of yesterS
 davis race, the second of the series. The victory of the New York boat to-
 day was made certain a mile and half from the finish by the withdrawal
 of the Aux. owned by Charles Francis
 the first race of the series. The Aux
 withdrew because she fouled the Vim. The damage was or no consequence. The action of her owners in volunta- rily surrendering his opportunity oL taking the race was generally hailed as a most conspicuous sportsmanlike act. The withdrawal obviated the usual contest over protest.
 The lilly VI (German) was the sec- ond boat to finish. but a protest was entered against her by the Wanssze (German) because of a foul which 1t was alleged took place on the line as the boats started. The matter was decision will be announced Satur- day The Caramba (American) was the third boat across the line, hve minutes and forty seconds behind the Tilly VI. next came the Wanssze. fifty one seconds behind the Caramba, while the German yacht Glueckauf ", brought up the rear nearly two min utes astern of the Wanssze.
 The race today was practically a contest between the American boats Vim and Aux and 1t has been many day since the spectators witnessed a yacht race as closely and cleverly fought. On account of the withdraw al of the Aux there was no way of as- certaining which of the two would have won the race. Of the German yachts, the best sailing today was by Tiny VI The other German boats. Wanssze and Glueckauf W were al- ways in the background. The day was a most beautiful one for yacht ing and a big fleet of pleasure craft witnessed the contest. The course was a triangular one of seven and a half miles over which the yachts were sent twice.
 The official finishing time of the race folloXs:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
ACCIDENTAL SHOT OF
 SON KILLS HIS MOTHER

Centre. Sept e.-(special )--Mrs. A. c. Brown. the wife of Albert Brown, of Gaylesville, a prominent citizen of this county, was killed by the acci- dental discharge of a shot gun in the hands of her son. Edward Brown yes tefday
 Young Brown is said to have been intoxicated and while in this condition secured the gun and was leaving the house when he was intercepted by his father who attempted to take the weapon away from him. During the struggle which then ensued, the gun was discharged, the load striking Mrs. Brown. who had entered the room in the meantime and inflicting a wound which caused her death a short time later
 Mir and Mrs. Melton c. Smith were called to Collinsville yesterday by a telegram announcing the sudden death of Dr. A. J. Yam. the father of Mrs. Smith Tuesday night. Dr. Vanr was well known in this county and com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
NEW DILL PICKLES AT
 SMITH & wORNUM.
National League.

Cincinnati Sept. 6-There was an even split on the double-header be- visitors took the first game largely be- cause of poor fielding of the locals. In the second game which was limited to seven innings, by agreement only two clpeInnati PnTar Game 200 GOO ooo--2 5 St. Louis :. ...... 1000 800 i03-T l .ne eatseriesFrsser Merban Tis anS scniei bee0e c,sefnmatl sefOmd ....1o1 900 x-s st naatGtssriieswsnsf aGsli oeg snd 900 LlylSssson GS Higgins and Grady. Time. 100. Um- pire. Conway.
 Brooklyn. Sept. s.--Mathewson was fourteen of the local players in a game which was won by the visitors. Brooklyn .... .. 900 ooo ldo-s 2
 Batteries-Mcrntyre and Bergen; Mathewson and Bresnahan and Smith. Time. 1:52- Umpire. o'paS.
 Chicago, Sept. s.--8rown held Pitts burg down to one hit today. only two of the visitors reaching third. Chicago .... ......oiII oco ooS-s : : Fifsseu Batteries.Brown iVVS and d' Kiing: Lei- field and Phelps. Time. 1880. Umpire. Klem.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-Timely hitting by Boston defeated the local team to- day natterqissarfener i'00 USn and oNei; :5O. Umpire. carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
TWO NEGROES HANGED.
MuFderers of Particularly RepuIsIx
 Kind G0 to GaIIo.--

Aind to to GaU0yvs.
 Plttsourg. Sept 6.-Cornelius Coomb. ana Jonn Williams, negroes. were exc cuted by hanging in the jail ward her, today. The crime for which John VII. Hams and Cornelius Coombs. the ne. groes executed here today were mur. ders of a most atrocious character.
 The victims were women of theil race. Williams shot and killed Mar, Quincy, his mother-in-law, at her home in this city on September 16 last year Without any apparent provocation he fired five shots at her.
 Ceombs shot and killed Lizzie Dick erson, a woman with whom he board ed in McKeesport, February 8, 1905 The shooting was done In the presence of the woman's husband and was prompted by jealousy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
MARRIED ON TUG.
Bride Lost Fine Louisiana oranE.

Bride Lost Fine Louisiana Orange
 Grove by Wedding.
 New Orleans, Sept. 6.-Anrsounoe- ment was made today of the marriage on tug boat at sea last Saturday of Miss Florence Ellston to Eugene Du- rabo.
 The ceremony was performed in the Gulf of Mexico within the three league limit from the United States and dur ing blow which washed the tugs decks with spray. Tn marrying Mr. Durabb, Miss Ellston deded the pro- visions of her granGmothers will, which cut her off from inheriting one oe the finest orange groves in L1uistand if she married Mir. purabb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
LOCALS TAKE FIRST GAME
 FROM SHREVEPORT, 2 TO 1
s to steal seeona and being thrown

ing to steal second and being thrown out.
 The locals won the game in the fifth whom Clayton Perry hit safe Cult terez tried to sacrifice. but Abstein booted the ball in such a messy man. ner that both runners were safe. Then for the second time Kid Busch hit the ball right in the nose, lacing a fast one out to center field. and scoring both Perry and Guitterez.
 Tn the eighth 1t looked as if the visitors would tie the score or win the game. Powell hit safe. and was sac-I rificed to second by Becker. Evans walked and Sherman Kennedy's hit to Busch put Big BilP on second and two out and Red Fisher at the bat Fisher had aleady had two punk hits and if he were to get another 1t would have been all over. Another Crimson Ram bler'' was waiting for him, though, and Red Murch dug up. his hit and pulled Breitenstein out of an ugly looking hole.
 Nothing more was done. and the game ended to l in favor of the To- Is TAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
RnIIInn From RnnlL.

London. Sept. 6.--Bullion amounting to S12O,0O0 was taken Into the Bank of England today and the following amounts were withdrawn:
 For shipment to the continent. 126. 900: to Constantinople. 100000; to South America, 10000 and to the Uni ted States. 1.4o3.OoO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Mempb,s Trv.t Co. FaI,:..

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 6.-Ihe Realty Trust Company which did small banking business here failed to open its doors today. The assets are placed at sS0000; liabilities $50,00o.
 The books are said to be in such a confused condition that no detailed statement can be given. The company As capitalized at S1o0.o00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
DR. BUCHANAN. THE sPECLAL1sE
 xrsats Without the Knifa

Diseases of women, piles. fistula. stxle- lure. skin. kidney. bladder. private and Fsc- eaf diseasea, nervous diseases and eonatipa- afon treated with electricity; syphilis same treatment as Hot Springs; electrical outfit complete; nurse in constant attendance.
 HOQrS to 6; office over Randy Kitehazs ssN Dexter Avenue. Montgomery. Az.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

Montgon1ery 900 020 00x-2
 summary-Left on bases, Montgom- cry T: Shreveport, s. Two base hits, Abstein. i: Murch, 1. Base on balls, Bretinstein, 2: Buker. 2. Passed balls, Powell, 2. Struck out by Bretenstein, 3: Buker. f. Sacrifice hits, Breteinstein, i: Murch. i. Buker, l. Stolen bases: base on errors, Montgomery, 1; Shreve- port, l. Time of game. 1:4o. Umpires. Ryan and Campau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TonAx's scHpruI.E.

Southern Lengue<- Shreveport at Montgomery. New Orleans at Birmingham.
 Little Rock at Atlanta.
 Memphis at Nashville. American League~- Of Day. National League. Boston at Philadelphia New York at Brooklyn.
 Pittsburg at Chicago. American Asseciattoh. Indianapolis at Columbus. Toledo at Louisville.
 Milwaukee at St. Paul.
 Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

pr. w. A. Howe, Phelps. N. Y.. Pres Saent of the National Association of United States Pension Examining Sur seOns, says: "Beer is a food by rea- son of its barley or other vegetable or cerenl ingredients and it's moderate -;se is not injurious to the health of adult persons"
 old Heidelberg Is synonymous to good health. Call for 1t
 The Capitol Brewing and Ice Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

out. by Harley, 5; by Keith, 3. Wild pitches, Keith. Time. 1:2s. Umpire. Rnddarham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

Score by innings:
 Atlanta ...-......0lo 0od 0as-S
 Summary-Two base hits, Keith, G. Smith. Stolen bases. Jordan. 2; Mc- Kay. Morse. DeArmond. Fox. Sacrt- flee hits, Crozier, Double plays. Hof- man 70 Fox. Morse to Hoffman, Wal lace to Smith, Kimmerlng to Mckay. First on balls. off Harley, O; eff Keith, 2. Hit by pitched ball, by Harley,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

manded a high position in the medical profession. He leaves a wife and five children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
 Southern League

Atlanta, 6 Little Rock, 0.
 Nashville Memphis. rain; no game. Birmingham, 1; New Orleans, 0.
 Montgomery, 2: Shreveport, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

Summary-struck out, by Wilhelm. |7. by Manuel. 8. Base on balls, Will helm. l: Manuel, 1. Sacrifice hits. Gear. Hit by pitched ball, by Manuel (Gear). Double plays, Wilhelm to Walters to Meeks; Montgomery to Castro to Meeks. Time, 1885. Umpire, Pfennin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

Detroit, Sept. 6.-with a crippled team Detroit was easy for Chicago. Detroit .. ..., .oOO 200 12O- 5 i2 2 Chicago. .. .. 800 O13 001-13 Is 8
 Bltteries-Rowan and Schmidt; Smith and Hart. Time. 1:45. Empires, Ev- ans ani Connolly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
American LeaRue

ANleTIcun LtuEUe. Cleveland, Sept. e.-Cleveland batted Smith and Jacobson hard today and
 Cleveland .... .212 900 O4s@s Is i
 St Louis . .. 900 002 100-3 4 Bcterias-Bernhard and Clarks; Ja- cobson aud Spencer. Time, I:37. Um- pire, Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

Washington. Sept. 6.-Washington shut out the Philadelphias today. Falk- enberg allowed but six scattered hits. struck out ten and was given perfect support. RHE Washington. .. 1000 400 OO"-4 2 0 Philadelphia .000 900 000--0 6 2
 Batteries-Falkenberg and Warner; Dygert. Cunningham and Powers. Time, 1:52. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
COASTERS WIN OUT
CHIEF zrMMER,s TRIBE EASY FOR
 ATLANTA.
Harley Allowed But Five Hits While Eight BinsIca OH of Keith Were Timely, Bringing In Six
 Runs.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. s.--Atlanta shut out Little Rock and won easily today;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

AIldnI&, GOCAs V. Nashville Memphis. rain; no game
 Birmingham, 1; New Orleans, 0.
 Montgomery, q Shreveport, l. American Lea@wes- szs Washington. 1; Philadelphia, 0.
 New York, 6; Boston, 5.
 Detroit. 5; Chicago, 13.
 Cleveland. g; St. Louis, 8. National League.
 Philadelphia, ] Boston, 2.
 Brooklyn, 2; New York. 2.
 Chicago, 2: Ptttsburg, O.:
 Cincinnati, 22; Louisville, To. American AAsociati0n-
 Toledo, 4; Louisville, 1.
 Minneapolis, 10-6; Kansas City, 1-4
 Columbus, 6-2; Indianapolis, 6-2.
 (Second game called; darknessl
 Milwaukee, 10-6; St. Paul, 6-z. The water which you drink may con- tain germs of typhoid fever, the milk which the dairy man sells you may contain the germs of tuberculosis, but your beer has been cooked and boiled sufflcientIy to Kill every possible germ in 1t. As to purity, beer Is more res liable than either water or milk. Call for Old Heidelberg.
 The Capitol Brewing and Ice Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

New York. Sept. 6.-LocaI baseball pessimists who counted on the of number being a 'hoodoo" for the New York Americans, were agreeabIy sur prised today when Grifith's team won from Boston, making the thirteenth successive clctory for the New Workers.
 R.HE Boston,. .. .. ..O2O oil 1O0-5 II New York. .. ..111 900 0O3-6 10 Batteries.Winter and Armbruster; 1:5s. Umpire. Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

Two out when winning run made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
BARONS STILL WIN
NEW ORLEANS SHUT OUT BY BIR-
 MINGHAxT.
Wilhelm and Manuel Both Work in Grand Form and Winning Ran Game in the Ninth
 Efnning.

Birmingham, Sept. e.-The locals won a hard-fought game today. Score:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-08
sAeEsRUsH S. PER CORD.
Idaho Dealers Buy Grease Bushes fo'
Fuel Purposes.

BOISE Dec. s. Yesterday passed
without the arrived of more coal for
Boise, and there is no telling when
any more will reach here, but the alb
sence of further shipments since Mon
day is not felt so keenly as with the
real cold weather of last week, the
situation being relieved some by the
warm spell the last two days.
The scarcity of coal and wood has
caused at least one coal firm in Boise
to seek other sources of fuel supply,
and this firm, the Boise Commission
company, is out strong in the market
for sagebrush.
They are offering Sc per cord for
sagebrusn properly trimmed, which
makes good fuel.
Sagebrush can be secured within
eight or 10 miles Of Boise and this
firm is making every eqffart to get in
a supply.