davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-16

gbansbiIle. Der als gIeitri.
ter an Der gpanspilIe & Boonpiue glet.
trii&en 8abn urbeitenbe CHARLES Sones
eriletterte am Gamfas 0ormittag sinsn
boben pfofen, Inn bic 2eitungsbr1bts
In Orbnuns au brinsen. lInsIhdlt@er'
iueiie bertibrte er nit ieinsr 6anb eineu
nit slettrii9em etroms anssfhqtsn
Drabt unb bie gleftrieitdt In be,
etdrts bon $500 Bolts sins bur9 ben
3brper. 3ebn Winuten bIieb be,
Rann auf benz pfoRen unbsmeeIid
fben unb nIs bann elmer ieiner Wettar.
better 5u ibm smportlstterte, fanb {,
Spnes leblos.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-16
Brad fa sine &ippe.

Der am Wnrott. Gsbdube arbeitenbe
gsorss %. gOmeri fitirste am Wontag
gormittas turs bor asbn llbr bon
sinsm @ertift unb brad fi4 cine Rippe
on Der rs4tsn Ssite isinss abrpers.
Der Wann mar ni9t TN Stanbe fi9
nufauri&tsn uno muBts nod ieiner
@O6nung. 722 Greer etrabe, sstab'
rsn uerbsn. WD9lidsrweiie bat er fi4
aud bel BEN Snl innsribrpsrli4e 0er'
Issunssn 3ugs3Ossn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-16


Ssuts Woresn tuurbs bas neue De-
tention.5nus. usl9ss bis minosrid6ris
gen @sissssfbsrtrsisr aufnsbmsn lou.
far oas Justnossridt sr6ffnst. Dos
DstsntiOn.6 .6aus. 23s WsR Rew gort
etr.. bat a9t3sbn Rdums sur auf'
nabme Der iuesnbIi9cn gerbre&er uno
6srr Dort III gum gorfsbsr bshslben
srnanut tpOrosu. Sas 6aus fiebt CUR
@srfhsune bss Sussnbri4tsrs Stubbs
unb sr bsnn9ri@tiste beute Nor9en
poli3si9ef Wsss.r. baB ale iuesnbli.
DEN 8srbrs4sr fOrtan oOrtbin gef&idt
tpsrosn. nnHatt. uis bisbsr. In bas
Dome for tbs GrienoIsb oosr tn oas
Grisnolp Snn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-16
Oeutf9lanb Bat etnen

Oeutf9lanb bat etnen
Gld9eninbalt bon 2O8,830 Nuabrats
meilen (ensliid) unb 56,367, ,178 ginz
tpohner; Rublanb 8,66O.395 Nua=
bratmeilem unb 129, 9,OO4, ,514 gintpob>
ner; GroBbritannien 11.146,084
Qitabrdtmtilen unb 800, 1858, ,798
Ginpobntr; Stalien 11O.550 Quas
bratmeilsn unb 92.475, ,253 Gintpobz
ner; Odnemart mtt Colonies 188, 1856
Quabratmeilem unb 2,7O6,550 gin>
tppbner; Spanksn Unit Gpomii1-
Mfrita unb ben 5nieln) 45O, O,320
Quobratmeilen unb Is, ,292, ,455 Gin.
ipobner. itnb portusal nit fsinen aus>
ldnbif4enN<fisungen l .676,854 Nua>
bratmeilen nnb 29, ,164, ,068 Gins
pobner.
9pftpp. Der Htibarat: .Das
8efinben BON Durdlaudt bat fi4
iehr sebeHert, bas bobe Gieber.
Observation-Disclosures: ~. bite febr,
bas ulIerbOdfe 6ieber!4
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-16

g hbfeite 6 9ma n.0erein.

g Shbfeite g 9ma ben.0erein.
Die e9paben Der ehbisits bisltsn
aefern gfa4mittag In Der Dale bes
Shoieite 8urnbsreins ibre rseslmdBias
Notwithstanding ab.
Sin Ranbibat murbs aur Wiialisb-
i9aft poreei4Iagsn.
9as @omite, pel9es ernannt mar,
I'm nsue @sreinsabssi9sn fur bic Bs.
amtsn uno Mitelisbsr bss gsrsins 3u
bsi9 affen, bsridists, bab bic Mb3siGsn
befelt feien uno In Der nd9fen Wer'
iammIuns Dorselsst werben f6nnsn.
Nn mebrsre ertrantte Wiiglisoer
murosn bic nod Der 2onftitutiOn fefge.
isbten l1nteriitsunesssIosr bemillist.
Gis far bic Seisr bss @anfattsr
golsfsftes srnannisn goniitss wurbsn
bur4 msbrsrs Witslisbsr srednst. am
nd8fsn 9isnfas finSst sins Gsriamm'
lung bss Gsiammt. gomitss BET 6srrn
@uttIisb Gsutbarbt fatt, uno wurSsn
bic @omitemiteIieoer eriu&t. piinttIi8
su sri9,insn, I'm an ben 8srat6uneen
iiber bie meitersn Dorbersitun9en au
benz @anhatter 0oItsfsfe thsibu.
nebmen.
Ha f9 BIZ. .MitglIsber fdmmtli9 CUR
8beiInabme on Der Geier bss Dsutf9en
8aess nod benz @srmania.part bsee.
ben MOLTEN, uurben bic tbrigen De.
f4dfts In tiirseitsr 3sit erlsbigt.
pio r'Derein.
Der piOnisr.gsrein. batts feline seH.
ri9s @sriammIung I'M gsrmania pari
anberaumt unb bie srtine l1mgebuns
bilbets sin prd9tiass @eriammlungs.
foiaI.
Nsbsn Der Aufnahms aipsisr nsuer
Witglieoer uurben nur bis notbwen.
bieHen @si9dfts erIebiet unb bic Wait.
gIison, bic oils dltefs bsutf9s AnFsblsr
boppelt an Der Geier bss Deuti&en
8agss intsrdFrt marstl, mii4tsn I'D
unter bic 5efftbeilnebmer.
2tnber.s ttrbtfafe.- ,
Die Witalisber Der 2inber.Sisrbe.
taie bisItsn ssRern @Ormittas In Der
Columbia Dale ibre Wonats Nsr.
fammIung ab. Sfinf nsue Witglisoer
tuurben aufesnommen.
Der Sabresberi9t Der 3aRe tpurbe
perIeien, aus meI&em hsrporsins.
bob bic @erbdltnifis bsrielben aubsror.
beniIi& sunifi9s iinb; aaKnbsifano
fowobl aIs Der Ntslieberfanb batten
cine erfrsuli4e 3uuabms 3u psr3si@.
nen.
gs murbs bei9IoKsn, In bisiem
Sabre wisoer eins @eibna9tsfeier ftir
bie Bel Der Rafis Derfi9erten 2inber ab.
subaIten. Dos arrangements. gOmite
mirb in elmer Der nd&ften Beriamm.
Iungen sernanni tusrbsn. Der tibrise
&beil Der gei9dfte mar Noutine.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-16

9ief in fsinem @uteritols sefrantf,
peil fsfne So9ter in elmer Sdulars
belt II Gebler sebabt baben fOllte urb
besbalb mod obenbrein na9fsen
mubte, fiiblte ii9 Elm braber O0belner
9iirser. Dem 2ebrer, Der bic Mrbtit
forrisirt bate, ging fplgenbe sehart
ntf4te Gptftel gu:
6srr 2sbrsr bierbur9 t6eile id If
men nit bas fe mein MGt9en ni9t
pieber in Der Sdule bebalten, tpesen
bic paar JGbler bic inein MGt9en
gebabt bat, ba miifen fe iid bdifer
um bic Rinber betiimmern fpenn iie
0e6rer iein pplIen, unb ni9t auf
folhe 4inber 9orsen bic Selbsr
nidts s0nnen, tpenn mein MGt9sn
iie nod einmal brinne 8ebalten, ba
tperbe ih Bel 6errn Siredor felbit
seben, ba tann i9 audi 2ebrer MAIDEN
penn i4 blos auf bic ainber 6oreen
min unb ni9t fefber bana9 febs, ith
babe bas BUD lslber bur9sefeben, i4
babe ober blos stpei Gebler rausaee
bra9t unb ni4t II. alfp pdhr i4
bas 9u9 nebmen beim Diredor
tS6en, alfo im piberboble es mod Elm,
NAL bas lie mein Mdt9en nidt ME,
Der In Der S9ule behaIten w
nit grfarung unb nit @rub
+. q.
mtub Der Brief nber ben 9ebrer
bon feinsr ortbosrapbifhen Minbers
lpertbtgtett iiberaeuat hahen!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-16
Snber neuema ausfelIuno

Sn neuen 4usfeIIuno
bss Seutihen &iinitlerbun6es, Ole am
1. STUNT in Meimur er0ffnet ipuroe
fino BON un6efannter Settle peridieoen,
&obeiten segen ausssitellte Runitperf.
begdngen iporoen. gs puroen me6rer.
Gemalbe nit 8leiitiftItrit,n betribelt
unb auberoem 1T isbt AUDI bic BON
gilohausr 3au4s ausgeitelIte @runs
nenfisur sefpaltiam beiddoist poroen.
Sdmmtlits Rdume psroen aeniifen,
bait beuuffi9tist, Die 5bdter miiTen
odber auf bie raffinirtsite Weiie ibr
Wert pollfiibrt babsn. Gs banbelt fid
in alien Gdllen nm Die BeIddoiaunu
bonRuRftntrfen, spel9t Die Ddrifellunq
nadtsr R6rper gum 9orpurf baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-16
Ginbrm9.

Qur3 nod Witterna8t murbe bis
Wobnuns bon 5rsb 3arrer, 1912 pars
abs., bon 2anefinesrn elm gsiu& OBJ
gsiattst, psl9s nit $l22 tn baarem
@slos, sinsn golbsnsr Ting. iasbrsrs
wsrtbpols guisunabeln uno &aFrutsn'
Rlien sntfommsn finb. Ser pOliael
murbs eins biesbeshslits Welouns &C.
ma&t, mel9e nod ben Disbsn fabnbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-16
Semer.

Die Rdbiii9s 5eusrusbr tpurbe ss.
Fsrn Na&mittas. tur3 nod 2 ubr,
mad Ro. ASP Sho gaR.strabs seru'
fen. no Elm Jsusr i'm StalIe bss Sta'
lisnsrs ausuff Raeirs ausgebro9sn
mar. gs murbe Elm S4aoen bon un'
gsfdbr $50 anssri9iet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-16

Der 22idbries Greb Deter.
20} Horb DeIaware etrabe. tuurbs
ssHern unter BEN gerba&t bes Rlein.
bisbfabls bon ben @eteimpoliaifsn Ds
Rohetts uub 6olt bintsr e&lob unb
8iegtl esbra&t. - - &
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-16

Der Wirth Samuel Wli0sr,
40 Sabre aIt. 537 Bright StraBs,
tibertrat eefern bas Ni&olipn @eiet
uno wurbe prompt BON ben @abIern
Worsan uno Arnsoen abssfabrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-16
9as neme Setention=6ans

9es Sussnbssri@ts bsuie erOffnet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02
BROKERS CONTEST
 CITY'S AUTHORITY
REPRESENTATIVES. OF WIRE HOUSES ARRESTED, BUT MADE BOND AND KEPT OFFICES OPEN. CASE COMES UP TODAY.

Yesterday being the day on which, ac- cording to a recent ordinance passed by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, all brokers in futures in Birmingham were to discontinue business, C. H. Cothran, man ager for Ware & Leland; P. G. Smith, manager for Foster X Co. and l.. A. Woods of the Birmingham Cotton ana Stock Exchange, decided to make con- test, and were arrested by Chief Wier. The three brokers promptly made bond in the amount of $1O0 each for appearance before Judge Feagin this morning at 10 o'clock to answer to the charge of vio- lating the city ordinance, and their offices were allowed to remain open during the day. with the understanding that market quotations were not to be posted on the boards.
 The representatives of the three firms claim that they have paid their state and county as well as city, licences to Jan nary 1 next When asked concerning the situation Mir. cothran' attorney said: MT. Cothraa has been guilty of no criminal offence, and has violated no ordinance which the city had any right to pass, His business is thoroughly legitimate.
 Chief Nier based his action in causing the arrests on the written opinion of City Attorney Ed D. Smith, in which the lat ter told the former that this ordinance should be enforced in the same manner that any other ordinance is enforced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02

by the villain in the snowstorm, but not tefore he has returned to her the wed- ding ring, which the villain had redeemed and wore on his finger as token of her favor.
 The mother of Lord Ryvers causes all the trouble by her insane pride, but eventually the estranged husband and wife are happily reconciled. The dowager yields to circumstances, and her strong will Is broken. There is also a jolly drummer from Chicago, who falls in love with Lord Ryvers' sister, and wins her, although he is kept busy playing a manly role in the tribulations which envelope Lady Ryvers. A disappointed suitor of the sister is he who nobly loses his life in defense of Lord Ryvers' wife. Every thing closes swimmingly, the clouds are turned so that the silver lining shows, and happiness is general.
 The company did we'll last night The performance, as a whole, was credltable J. J. Kirk as Lord oh Ryvers, Lester Howard as Tommy Swift Dorothy Fairfax as Monica Ryvers, Edna Earlie Lindon as Violet Beaton, Lady Ryvers, and E. J. Caldwell as Hubert Forest Hay were pleasing. The play was appropri- ately mounted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02
Dr. Pierce's FayOrite Prescription

Is powerful invigorating tonic, lmpart Ing health and strength in particular to the organs distinctly feminine. The local, womanly health is so intimately related to the general health that when diseases of the delicate womanly organs are cured the whole bod. gains in health and strength For Vt K and sickly women who are Hworn-ous K rrun- down" or debilitated, especially fo women who work in store, office or schc 0lroom, who sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household burdens, and Tor nursing mothers Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has proven a priceless benefit because of it's health-restorlng and strength giving powers:
 As a soothing and strengthening nery- inc. "Favorite Prescription. IS un, equaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitabilty, itabil- lty, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra- tion, neuralgia, hysteria. spasms, chorea, or St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womanly organs. It induces refresh Ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety ana iespondency.
 Cures obstinate cases. "Favorlte Pre- scription" is positive cure for the most complicated an6 obstinate cases of "fe- male weakness, painful periods, irregu- laritles, -prolapsus or falling of the pelvic organs, weak back, bearing-down sensa- tions. chronic congestion, inflammation and Liberation.
 Dr. Pierce's medicines are made from harmless but efficient medical roots found growing in our American forests. The Indians knew of the marvellous cura- tive value of some of these roots and i'm parted that knowledge to some of the friendlier whites, and gradually some of the more progressive physicians. came to test and use item, and ever since they have grown in favor by reason of their superior curative virtues and their safe and harmless qualities.
 Your druggists sell the rFAvoRITE PRE- sCRIPrIoN and ,lso that famous altera- tive. blood purifier and stomach tonic, the HGoLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Write experienced physician and will treat your case as confidential and without charge for correspondence. Address him at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo, N. r., ci which he is chief con 6ultlnR pnYSlclal. 4.~ -...il... .ls.1rs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02
Murray and Mack.

With view of offering an extra induce ment to the ladies and children of Bir- mngham to see Murray and Mack, in their latest farce comedy, Around the Town" which comes to the Jefferson ta9- atre for two performances today and to- night, Manager Douglas has reduced the price of admission. This season makes the fourteenth year that Murray and Mack have headed their own organization. Their hodge-podge of mirth and melody this year is said to be in keeping with the rep utation of thes two we'll known entertain CTS They promise entertainment that will be fully up to their previous records. They think that Edgar Selden, who built the piece for them, has given them the best opportunity for comedy situations that they have ever had. The cast in cludes the dainty soubrette, Miss Gladys Van Miss Mable Blake, Miss Josie Will Hams, the Trocadero quartette, Walter S.. Brewer the pony ballet and a good-sized chorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02
CAPITOL CITY HAS
 SUBSCRIBED 5000
RELIEF COMMITTEES AT MOBILE ARE INSTRUCTED TO DRAW FOR THIS AMoUNT-LADlES WORK FOR OGDEN RELIEF.

Montgomery, October 1.-(Special)- Montgomery citizens met today and sub scribed 5000 to the flood sufferers of the gulf coast and authorized the Mayor to advise the authorities of the stricken ter xitory that the money is ready for them whenever they need it. Mayor Teague at once wired to the headquarters of the places of distribution instructing them to draw for the amounts indicated, in each case stipulating what had been done by the people of the city.
 The railroad situation is improving Trains are running to the south over the Louisville and Nashville and will be into Mobile by tonight thinks Vice President Evans, who is here today. However there will hardly be any trains to New Orleans before the last of the week. It has been learned that the Tensas bridge is safe' that having given the authorities of the road much fear until it could be ex- amined.
 The ladies of Montgomery, who have from time to time stopped at Coden, have organized a Coden relief corps here and will collect money for the sufferers there They have called a meeting for tomorrow morning at the office of Dr, P. S. Mer- tins and will begin campaign to get up food and clothing for those in trouble. So far there have been many liberal con- tributions.
 One effect of the trouble on the rail lines Is the conjestion of baggage at the Union station, there being several car loads sent to destination within the last two days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02
FEELS CONCERN
 FOR COTTON CROP
ALL ATTEMPTS TO ESTIMATE DAMAGE BY REGENT STORM, HOWEVER, ARE ONLY GUESS WORK.

Montgomery, October 1--(Special.)-A. A. B. Brassell a prominent and well-known farmer of Montgomery county, expresses very much concern for this years cotton crop because of the great storm that has wrought such havoc to industry and com merce. Speaking of the situation that at present eonfronts the southern planter MT. Brassell says:
 All attempts to estimate the damage and loss to the southern states by the storm and rain now passing is mere guess work. It cannot be realized at this time Besides the damage to shipping and cities, the greatest damage is to the crops of the states through which the storm passed almost all of which that grow above the ground are literally ruined and almost a total loss.
 "Cotton has been scattered over the sur face of the fields That which has not been blown from the boil is string twist ed like a thread and tangled to the limbs and burs. so that it will be difficult to gather; that on the ground has come up and has from two to four leaves growing The corn has not hardened enough to gather and lies in mud and water, and must necessarily rot and ruin before 1t can be harvested.
 "These conditions are not locally con- fined to any state or territory, put through as many as four or five states. Not less than 30 per cent of the value or the crop ungathered Is lost, and where the fields had not been gone over 50 per cent of the cotton Is ruined.
 Mississippi and Alabama seem to nave suffered most, but all of the storm terrl- tory has been damaged, more or less. look upon 1t as a great calamity ana the greatest loss to the south In years. by reason of it all cotton unsold ought 10 bring to the farmer 15 cents for mlddllng' as none of ,hat grade will be gathered m most of the states. The storm cotton ought to bring 121S cents and the farmers, IT possible should not sell for less.
 Now is the time for the Farmers union to show it's strength, and the benefit ot, it's organization. l undefT'';. VA V own a large numbe of warehouses all over the cot's.. celt. If, now, they Will call ro>~tiig and organize q cotton ware house association by slowing their new cotton in their own warehouses, together with the receipts of cotton offered for sale below il cents 1t will give them a banking credit basis that will enable the association to get the money necessary 10 buy every bale of stress cotton offered Tor sale on the market, and by holding 1t thirty days it will sell from 12h to 10 cents, giving a large profit to stockhold- CTS in the association, beside advancing the price of their own cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02
BYNUM MILLINERY GO. HAS FORMAL OPENING
IN HANDSOME NEW STORE WITH A FULL LINE OF TASTEFuLLY SELECTED WoMEN's HEAD WEAR.

The Bynum Millinery company opened It's handsome new store at 1918 Third ave- nue yesterday. The occasion was also the formal showing of fall millinery which will continue today
 The store, which is one of the prettiest and most commodious in the city, was beautifully decorated with evergreens and palms An orchestra was in attendance throughout the day. Everybody received tickets for souvenir.
 An unusually complete line of hats are exhibited. comprising almost everything in millinery from the expensive Paris im- portations to the plain walking hat.
 In the more expensive line may be seen a long backed sailor with Peter Pan crown, trimmed with two ostrich tips, one on either side. The whole is in the gray tints. A taupe velvet trimmed in ribbon loops has also two pink plumes and Is one of the handsomest and most expensive hats in the store. A beautiful white mushroom with band of taffeta silk is trimmed in white roses and ostrich flues with high bandeau of maline. A pink Gainsborough of velvet has a Tam O Shanter crown of silver cloth and is further trimmed in pink plumes and rib bon. Another similar in style is in blue.
 Then there is a white felt mushroom inserted in medallions, the high crown formed of chiffon and medallions. with long streamers of chiffon. A beautiful rosary hat, as 1t Is called, is of dark old rose velvet, with high crown trimmed in two large shaded roses formed of ribbon, quite an odd and effective idea, and with shaded ribbons forming the bandeau. A delicate green uncut velvet hat in mush- room shape with facing of green velvet is trimmed in ribbon bows and in green frosted grapes and white foliage.
 tastefully selected stock of walking hats and children's millinery Is also shown. full stock of ribbons, flowers, trimmings and other accessories are also carried. The store Is, on the whole, one of the most handsomely fitted up ana complete millinery establishments b the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02

girls The chorus sings well, and with a little extra rehearsing there would not be better chorus on the stage.
 Miss Viola Sheldon, prima donna with the company, has good voice and sings several songs which have a catchy air. She has several clever men in her sup port, all of whom devote their entire time to comedy. They include Harry Hast ings, Tom Coyne, Charles Baker, George Watson and Harry Wardell.
 The olio of the company is especiallyt strong It starts with the Lavelle Sis ters, pair of comedy girls who dance exceptionally well and who have fairly good voices. The girls are very graceful and their costumes are pretty and neat It Is a good sister-team. aa.a
 The Armstrong; have bicycle act which has all of the old true and tried stunts, and In addition 1t has number of new feats which are good. Some Of them approach the sensational, especially the finale of the act where one of the Armstrongs balances himself on wheel on the backs of the other two. Harry Hastings and Viola Sheldon in round of fun, and Baker and Wardell, German comedians, complete the vaudeville part of the bill. The performance closes with a satire entitled What Joy in Joyland"
 There will be a matinee and night performance every day in the week. The attraction promises to be one of the most popular that has been here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02
At the Bijou.

''rhorns and Orange Blossoms which began q weeks engagement at the Bijou theatre l.-st night, proved to be one of the bes:-acted melodramas that has been seen in that playhouse this season. The play Is a fair dramatization of Bertha M. Clay's novel of the same name. It tells the story of the wife of an English lord who was sprung from the common people end is bounded from her husbands side by the class pride of his mother. The wife wanders about in much distress, and there Is a typical melodrama snowstorm, in which the heroine's shivering figure, clad all in black, and topped with it's crown of golden hair, presents a pathetic picture When one consider that there is also q pawnshop in the snowstorm, with three gilt balls pendant, and that the poor wife enters there and pawns her wedding ring to buy food, he alm lost cries if he is not accustomed to melodrama. Some lively scenes take place in front of this pawnshop. The wife is accosted by the villain, who expresses her with his unholy love. and noble chap, who comes to the rescue of the wife, is slain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02
EXCITING CHASE.
Negro Is Finally Caught and Arrested
 on Larceny Charge.

After an exciting chase up Second ave- nue for several blocks. during which time all the people of the streets joined in, and all. the merchants and clerks ran to the doors. Officer Larue ran down and captured Will Dgjyer, charged with grand larceny. It is alleged that Driver broke into the Pressing club and made away with some clothing which was not his. Some of the clothing has been recoV- cred.
 he negro was spotted yesterday after noon at 5:3O o'clock on Second avenue and Sixteenth street. As soon as he caught a glimpse of Officer Larue, he took to his heels, and when he saw that he was being pursued, he ran all the faster The officer, who IS something of a sprinte" himself, slowly gained on the negro, and the sight of the race was interesting. indeed Several scores of people followed. Finally, on Twenty first street, the negro was arrested Judge Feagin will hear his defense of the charge against him in the police court this morn ing