davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
1nOBS AUTO SIGHTSEERS.
Crozcd Tries to Burn Car Tia.
Killed Boy and Lynch Passengers.

Moved BY the hysterical and lawlsss spirit wai-.
has receutIv been fostered in this city a mob a.
tackled a sightseeing automobile in Chrystie strssr
Yesterday. when II ran over and killed Tony Pas
ouerstte nine years old. of No 81 Elizabeth street
The hoy had been stealing a ride the car Whs,
h. iunnped off he fell beneath the rear wheel which
crushed his head and killed him almost instantly
The big car. carrying eleven passengers. is owned
bv the Green Sightseeing Automobile Company
and left the Hotel BsrthOldi at 10 o'clock YESTERDAY,
ror,inq n Was I'm Chrystie street. between Hests-
and Grand streets. when "A half dozen youngsters
leaned upOu the running board William D. Hamil-
TON the r7egaphone guide. ordered them of. and IN
the scramble little Tony met his death
Although the chauffeur and the occupants ver.
in no vsv to blame for the accident. the inhabf-
.aptz Of the district at once started a mob scene
Do,tIss old cans and bricks hurled az ~.
automobile Thousands Of persons filed the street
v-biIn from the roofs and 1re-escaDes there cana
a hail Of missiles
Among the passengers was young woman from,
ponqhkeepsie who is said TO be connected with
vassar College. As soon as the mob started its
work she pleaded to be helped from the Ham
;I.on beiped her out before the automobiEa Va,
stnrred and took her into hallway. where he va,
ohio IN keep the crowd of by his determined attn
tlide.
Of tba sfghtseers. J C Rooney. Of Omaha. Nsb,
ore Of the passengers in the car. was struck On
the head with a bottle and his hat smashed Be-
fora the police arrived persons in the crowd
5ra 4eGa old mattresses under the motor car which
had been stopped in the centre or throus
Matches were applied - tne mattresses and the
ar was in danger Of being burned when Patrol
man cannon Of the Eldridge street station. ar
i-a ne ala what he could % stamp out thA fr.
and then telephoned for assistance. sergsan.
C,It4ford and dozen patrolmen came in few min
utes and beat back the crowd
w., The dust Of battle had cleared and ira
r,o,gbt<eerse gfrI had been rescued the police ar
,Aetnd the chauffeur. Never Klushinn, of No. lT
west 4Sth street He was arraigned later In the
E-ssax Market court and renanded 20 Coroner
ssbrad- who held him in 81 -00e- Bal was rur-
sted h,, representative Of the automobile CON-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
R1oT1NG GREEKS TERR0R1zE TOWN.
Sheriff and Posse Called from Nearby Illinois
Village To Restore Order.

Murphysboro ILL.,, Aug. Sword was receINeu
here late this afternoon from Fordyce' Village
ten miles west of here, that gang OF rlo'iiis
Creeks had control of the town SheTin Hahsoll
ard a posse Immediately left nere, 1helo >. IT. ~
not known whether anybody had oeeil ihJuIeu- &
Sheriff Hanson suppressed the riot,Is Iet GIeen
us;.s co. a--ast were driven into the woods.
THE rioters were employed as iaoorerS oy ~
st Louis Iron Mountain & Southerh 1dr.Iv I,t.
rr,a,y demanded the dismissal Of Foreman fSopeI'
House The refusal Of Roadmaster carey " az
cede to their demands caused them 10 cI at'dcA
.1,.A s,d carey The hshting became general
and the village terrorized
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
NO ROOM FOR NEW JUDGES.

Thomas = Smith. chief clerk OF the city Court
called on Acting Mayor MctOwan Yesterday. He
told the Mayor hie perpeXitcs and difficulties. In
finding room for the three additional Judges pro
vidcd fo- by Assemblyman NaEnor's bill which
the Governor signed three weeks ago He said
there was not enough room for the present Judges
and when the three new begin sit the
congestion would rival tn" bridge crush The Act
ing Mayor reminded him that the Governor had
said he might not appoint the new judges until
Seutember or oven later. and that there was still
plenty Of time 10 arrange matters. As this did not
console Mr.. Smith. lie was then advised to carry
his troubles TO Governor Hughes himself. This he
will
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
AUTOS EoR CHORUS GIRLS BLOCK STREET

Since Wall Street has begun to get prosperous
once more and tho good sp"ndors' to loosen up.
every night has seen an increase in the number ~
automobiles around the Casino Theatre This
never failing barometer Of the prosperity of the
little brothers the chorus girls has brought
forth = protest from Henry Wills, the hNeTynlar
AZ No lns West 3q1h He asked tho Shuherts
10 have their chorus girls send their automobiles
away afth a return call. and not leave them In Tho
street during tho show. note ordering the IadleS
Of the chorus 10 do this has been posted I'm IN"
dressing rooms NJ "a sino
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
GETS FATHER BUT LOSES FORTUNE.
Parent Takes Child from Capitalist Who Had
Made Her Heiress to 81 100000
NV Telegraph 10 The TrinIre.

Omaha Aug 6-Because her real father has
found her and taken her away from her adopted
rarents six-year-old Hazel Statler. Of Omaha
has lost legacy of nearly a million dollars
which her foster parents intended leaving her on
their death
The child was given to w NJ Leonard
wealthy capitalist of Lincoln. on the death of
bar r,otber FIVE wears ago The father got pos
session Of her through habeas corpus proceed
inzs recently. and to-dav took her away with
him The Leonards will not now make her their
he
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07

saulting two little seven-year-old girls IN ron,
kers. was arraigned there yesterday ana Waved
examination. He was held without ball for the
grand jury
Johnson has been unable to get counsei 10 oe-
fend him. and Magistrate Beall was cornpelieo
to assign lawyer to the task. The chlioreh
were unable TO be present on account oi tle
injuries they received. Johnson Is a orotner
of John Johnson who was sent 20 tne ere eleO -
hat in J,,ne AZ Sing Sing for numbering his
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
TENNESSEE LAWS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Two Hundred and Seventy Such on Statute
Books Say Leading Lawyers.
IRv telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Nashville Tenn. Aug. 6.-In the opinion of lead
ing lawyers of Nashville and Memphis. thor" are
go laws in the statutes Of Tennessee enacted by
the last Legislature that unconstitutional
These incude the numerous laws governing IN
slrauCe companies. tax corporations. creation
Of Il new court of appeals and several others
equally important.
! G Rradford Of Nashville one Of the leading
attorneys Of the state. has hc"u employed by CO.
tain interests test tho COnstttuttonalty or the
acts and he says he Is positive that few OF them
will stand before tho supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
AFTER LEXINGTON sALooNKEEPERs.
Must Observe the Sunday Closing Law or
Lose License, Mayors U1timatum.
TFv Telegraph 70 The Tribune 7

Lexington. Ky. Auz. 6-Lexingtons young
mountain Mayor. Thomas g Combs. is having
9 hard fight with the Lexington saIooDkecper
To-day he issued an ultimatum that in the fut-
ure saloonist found guilty of selling liquor
Sunday should get license He
voked the licenses of two firms which We're
caught selling last Sunday. SO far fourteen a.
looms have been closed by Mayor Combs. One
Of them was the famous old Navarro.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-03-14

Miss Pattie Phillips is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Phillips.
Old papers at Journal office at ten
cents per hundred.
Mrs. Frank Boston is visiting her
mother, Mrs. l.. N. Trammell.
The writer sending us items from
Milford rlust send his or her name to
insure publication.
Mrs. Fred N. James and Miss Louise
Cayzer, of Evanston, ILL.,, are guests of
the Misses Crockett.
Senator A. s. Clay and son Frank
returned from Washington CITY on last
Thursday.
Miss Carrie Cleveland, of Spartan.
burg, S. O., is the guest of Mrs. Cleve-
land in this city.
Assistant Cashier Massey, of the 1st
National Eank of Marietta, visited his
sister, Mrs. E. w. Coleman, in Canton,
yesterday Advance
There are number of unpaid ac-
counts for advertising, job printing and
subscription on our books for 1905.
Please call at the Journal office and pay
US. We must close up these accounts.
Senator A. s. Clay has been invited
and accepted an invitation to deliver
the literary address at the closing ex-
ercises of the Dublin Public school on
May 28th.
For SALE-My home place on Kenne-
saw Avenue, splendidly built lhouse of
eight rooms, one of the best locations
in town, known as the Hunt place.
&c. MILAN.
Mr.. Fl. Dickinson has resigned as
day telegraph operator at Canton and
gone to Marietta, where he will opeE a
telegraph school under the name of
Louisville-Nashville Telegraph School.
Canton Advance.
NoTICE.-A meeting of the Cobb
County Poultry Association is hereby
called for Wednesday night, March
18th, at 1880 o'clock, at the court house.
Every member is urged to be present.
All other parties interested in poultry
raising are invited to be present. Re-
port of our recent show will be made
LoRINo Brown, Pres,
JOHN P. CHENEY, Sec'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-03-14

Mr.. G. c. Grist has leased the store
formerly occupied by Legg Bros, and
will move his stock of goods there
about April LIST To reduce the, stock
he will have removal sale, beginning
Saturday morning, 18th, and will con-
tinue until Saturday morning, Both.
The double page advertisement in this
issue tells OF the bargains offered by
this enterprising and progressive mer-
chant. To avail yourself of this money
saving sale, read the advertisement
and call next Saturday morning at s
o'clock.
Drs. Elder and Field performed a
difficult surgical operation on Mrs. R.
E. Lawhon on last Thursday morning
at her home here on Atlanta street.
The operation was very successful, and
Mrs. Lawhon is getting along nicely.
A trained nurse is with her. Her many
friends trust she will soon be up again,
fully restored to health.
Next Sunday night a series of pro-
tracted services will begin at the Meth
odist church and last for sometime.
Rev. Mr.. Pierce has secured the SER
vices Of Rev. Mr.. Msckay, fine singer
and excellent preacher. Come out and
hear him
The outlook for the Marietta Canning
Factory is brighter than ever. It made
money last year, the first year Of it's
existence, and with the experience
learned, the factory will. no doubt
largely increase its output and add to
its revenue.
The alarm of fire Friday morning
was caused by spark igniting some
leaves on the roof of Mrs. Gussie Cham
berlain's residence on Washington ave.
nue.. About one dozen shingles were
burned before the blaze was extin-
guished
Mr.. H. E Kerley has re-opened his
jewelry and repair store ION Lawrence
street in Mr.. Lyons new building,
where he is prepared to supply the
trade of the public in his line with the
best goods at the lowest prices. There
will be no goods charged but every
thing sold strictly for cash, the pur-
chaser getting the benefit of the cash
discount. Your trade is respectfully
solicited.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-03-14

There will be free stereopticon lee
ture in the chapel of the Presbyterian
church next Thursday evening at s
O'Clock. Mr.. Cameron johnson, who
has been for years associated with mis-
sionaries in Korea and Japan, will use
pictures he himself has taken, beauti-
fully colored, and give most interest
ing picture talk on Korea A royal
good time is assured every one who at
tends.
The State Sunday School Convention
met in Marietta at the Methodist
Church Tuesday and will be in session
during Thursday. A large delegation
is present and it is proving a very in
teresting session.
Mrs. Annie Pyron, daughter of the
late Rev. Sam Jones, is presiding at
the piano during the session of the
State Sunday School Association at the
Methodist church. Mrs. Pyron has few
equals as pianist and her playing is a
very pleasurable feature of the co1ven.
tion She is stopping with her sister,
Mrs. w r. Turner.
Atlanta has the lowest real tax rate
Of any city in the United States. This
is shown in the official bulletin OF the
government. recently published in the
bulletin Of the League of American
Municipalities. Atlanta's tax levy for
municipal purposes on the reported
true value is $3.50 on the 81 900.
FoR RENT.-Furnished rooms, 1oS
Cherokee street.
FoR RENT house on Wash
ington avenue. Apply to Mrs. P. T.
Handy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Schneid-
er, of Americas, Ga, fine girl,S Laura
Lucille. the 18th of February. Mrs.
Schneider was formerly Miss Pearl Bar
rett of this place.
Mrs. r. s Lindley has returned from
a six weeks visit to her daughter in
Americas.
Mr. Lex Clay has returned home
from Washington City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Turner have re-
turned from Nelson to make Marietta
their home, Mr.. Turner having to rgive
up his position owing to i'll health.
We are having fine spring weather
and the pe&chtrees are in bloom.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-03-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
pARACRAPHED,
Matters i'm City Briefly
Chronicled for Jour-
nal Readers.

Mr.. A ]. Dobbs has gone to Cedar
town, to work at the marble business.
Horseback riding by females is get
ting to be fad.
Hand engraving free OF charge on sll
goods sold by US. E. M. Cook & Co.
Mr.. Eugene Mcdowell, of Atlanta,
was in to see US last week.
Cobb Superior court is in session
this week. Now be good
Farmers are bestirring themselves to
make another crop. ie
Parties desiring to contract to grow
produce for the Canning Factory this
year will call on E. P. GREEN.
The White & Green Grocery Com
pany, Atlanta street, keeps full line
Of the best groceries in town, at the
lowest prices. Phone No. 80.
The friends of Mrs. Sylvania Kemp,
mother Of DR.. W. NJ. Kemp, will regret
to learn that she is still seriously sick.
Marietta continues to grow. New
houses are to be seen on the suburbs
all around town.
Our stock of Jewelry is new and COM
plete. Brooches, scarf pins, buttons.
lace pins, waist sets, barrettes and
bracelets. E. M. Cook & Co.
This is the time of year to paint your
house and brighten up your premises
with withewash.
Chatting dishes are in demand all
through the year because they are as
useful in the modest apartments as in
the mansion, and none better than the
Rochester. Sold by E. NJ. Cook & Co.
DR., c. E. W. Dobbs and family have
moved to a house on Wright's street.
Mr.. Elan Christian and family have
moved into the house vacated by DR..
Dobbs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-03-14

No, Alonzo, musicians do not
go to toy store for their play
things.
If man thinks he can outwit
widow he is entitled to another
think.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-03-14

A young man can learn lot by
keeping his eyes open and his
mouth closed.
It is easier for most people to
follow the band than it is to face
the music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
A HUMOROUS INCIDENT
His Friends Thought Him Dead But He
 Indlgnantly Denies It.

It ia not often that a man has the
 onnortunity of knowing just what his
 friends say about him when he is dead.
 This, however. has happened to one
 man, at least. in Montgomery, and ne
 says that while he was very much
 rratified and fiattered for awhile he is
 getting tired of people thinking he is
 dead one.
 Several weeks ago there appeared in
 the columns of The Advertiser mo-
 tice of the death of !. Cohen, a shoe
 man. There being two J. Cohens In
 town in this same line of business. the friends of each were very much worked up over it.
 The man who really died was John Cohen; the man who has been over whelmed with regrets and condolences ---one man even driving around in his buggy to go to the funeral--is Jacob Cohen. the shoe merchant at 2oS Dex- ter Avenue.
 Mir. Jacob Cohen states that he Is not dead and never was; on the con trary, says ho was never buster or harder worked, and would not have time to die if he wanted to, as this is the busiest season he has ever gone through. He has just finished exten- sive improvements and enIsrgements In his store and has got to be the '1tv- est wire'' in town to handle the big trade he is getting.
 He makes speciality of high grade sample shoes. and his business has quadrupled in five years.
 His stock of mems shoes consists of such well known makes as Just Right. J. and M., Stetson, Walk Over, Edwin Clapp, French Shrinef and Homer. Stacy Adams. Douglas and King Quai- ity. For the ladies, Queen Quality, Wichert and Gardiner. All America and
 many more from Rochester's best fac- tories. For children, he has all of the
 best and most durable makes.
 All of these he sells at the ordinary
 factory cost which means an enormous saving in your shoe bill if you trade
 with him.
 Go to his store and let him prove to
 you that he Is the invest" shoe man.
 with the livest shoe bargains in the
 State. 205 Dexter Ave. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

variety or ways,--belching burning sensations, an empty feeling Tn the stomach, bloating after eating, brasn' aversion to food, Fermentation or down. right indigestion.
 There are few diseases which cre- ate such misery,--long drawn out mis- ery,---as dyspepsia. It pursues you be- fore meals, after meals and between meals: YOU take it to bed with you; 1t ia with you at the theatre and at
 What. is the only way to get rid of it?
 Aon't have to diet Just take some thing that will do the work of the stomach and let the stomach take a
 stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets are the most wonderful little tablets on earth | for this very thing.
 In plain arithmetic, of Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets plus l good strong 1 stomach for 1 time for l good hearty meal One ingredient of Stuart'g soys- pepsia Tablets will digest perfectly 5000 grains of food in just the same way l that a strong, robust, healthy 'stomecn
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets enrich and increase the gastric juice in your stomach. and that Is mostly what you need.--more and better gastric juice Ana i4 gives the stomach a rest. a good long rest In the meantime 1t cures the dyspepsia, and all other stomach | troubles.
 Just a few of stuart's Dyspepsia Tab iefa will prove to you what these little cherubs of health and happiness can do.
 saIe at all druggists at soc. box.
 Send ms your name and address to- | aav and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. stuart CO. 150 Stuart B1dR., Mar | shall, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
AMUSEMENT TS

music world of today possesses not only one of the greatest singefs of the pres ent time, but one of the greatest the world has ever known. History con- tains the record of the remarkable vo- cal achievements of certain contraltos whose voices and whose interpretative powers were SO exceptional that they were regarded as the musical wonders of the day and have lived in the an- nals of art ever since.
 we think of these as possessing truly transcendent gifts and abilities but 1t Is doubtful of any of them were able to do anything that Mme. Schu- mann-Heink does not do for us today, or If they did anything any better than she does.
 "Schumann- -Heink's voice certainly can stand comparison in range, vol ume. beauty and thorough schooling with those of former wonderful ones as they are described to us. And when we consider what she does in grand ops era, what she can do in the field of or. atorio and the mass, and what she achieves in the line of song sinrinr--
 when we consider this 1t certainly is not unwarranted to conclude that in l her the music world possesses today as great and gifted and versatile an artist as 1t has ever known.
 "In her Chicago concert given last ApEi tnere was not a number which
 was not gloriied by the tonal splend0lr and beauty of this notable woman's voice and illuminated and made vital
 by the variety. finish and finesse of her consummate art.
 Technically. her singing as regards
 breadth control. tone. purity, tone col or. tone beauty. enunciation. dynamic shading and instant responsiveness of
 the voice itself was virtually faultless.
 And interpretatfvely the. poetic, dra-
 matic or emotional content of every
 song was made so clear to the listener
 that he not only understood but was I instantly affected by the sentiment ex- pressed. The singer. Schumann -Heink.
 moved her hearers exactly as she wfil- ed. and more complete, more satisfy
 ing song recital has not been offered here In years."
 I The Schumann- Heinlk concert in this city is considered as being an event of unusual interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
AT THE GRAND.

AT THE GRAND.
 rxs.s.x EvenIrs--Mne. sesunans- Hefnk. in concert.
 Tc~.day Evening-<sThe Holy City,
 wednesday Evenias--seerse Wash '.sssss Tsas.say day Hve-a.s-TAs ssssaw
 Friaay nveniss-sBrown of Har-
 Saturday Matinee aaa risht--NThe % ysuaeviIle all week at the Majestie.
 rha first full week in tho magnifi- cant new theatre, The Grand, VIII pc observed with full round or attrac- tious. There will be six night perform : ances and one afternoon this week, ana aIl of them, according 70 those who have seen them, are of high standard.
 The coming of Mime. Shumann- Heink, the great contralto. is one of the events, moi onIy of the season but of a num- ber of seasons, in Montgomery's musi- cal circles and the famous prina donna. who is just now taking a rest from operatic appearances for few seasons by appearing in concert. VIII no doubt be greeted by big audience.
 The dramatic attractions the remaIn- der of the week are of varied cnarac- fer. There is the semi-religous Holy City. with it's inclination to attract one class of patrons, while the college play fine first of its kind. Brown of liar ward" will attract an entirely differ- ent clientele Both are among tne front rank production. of their respec- tive classes
 So. too. is Harry Beresford, the well known comedian. who has aiways played to good houses in Montgomery He comes this year in new comeoy- fantasy, "The Other House" It IS niece tis said that especially its the chnracteristics of Beresford.
 ,,cl,,dad in fhe cast for the week---such as Harry woodruff, Carter De7aven, etc--and all in all the week promises to he a very pleasing one indeed for every class of theatre-goer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
FoRAssAULTrNG WIFE.

Lewis Davis. country negro. was committed to the county jail yesterday afternoon by Justice of the Peace W. A Taylor of West End.
 Davis Is charged with having as- saulted his wife on Saturday last. He was arrested yesterday when he came into town by a constable at West End. He is charged with assault and battery, and assault to murder. The warrants were sworn out by his wife.
 The date for his preliminary hear ing has not been set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
vasaevfiIe at the MaJestle.

vaudevfile at the Majestic.
 What promises to be a good vauds- vffle program has been arranged Tor the Majestic Theatre for this week :: Thsre are three acts, and some good vaudeville entertainment should pc forthcoming.
 The program is to open with the per- formance of Aiken and Son, flexible sauiifbrists. They are said to be ex- celIent entertainers
 Lee and Chapman will present brief comedy, Wanted, a Donkey" and the program will colse with Jimmy wall. minstrel and rnonoiogist
 There will in addition be the usual excellent music by the orchestra, and the moving pictures. which are changed every day. will be up to me standara'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
Mime. sshamsnn-Heink.

Listening to Madame Schumann- Heink throughout concert Of the kind she will give here on Monday night at The Grand, will be 8 musical feast.
 W. L. Hubbard. the critic on The Chicago Tribune. says:
 "Is this woman, Schurnann-Heink, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
Appetite--..Mone.

The Weeful Reflections of . Withered
 DysPeptic.
 No substitute for good nature has yet been found. Smiles take root in the stomach. Without good digestion there neversecan be very much sum- shine, for the very simple reason that the stomach and the brain are twins. and what affects one invariably affects the other. The adage that the best road to a persons heart is via the stomach still holds good.
 Gerged grub and pappy pie always breed gloom and sleepless nights.
 They also bred dyspepsia--quick dys- pepsia, and dyspepsia shows itself in a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
ssrhe Holy f,ity.s

Few. if any. of the religious plays have had life of more than two or three seasons. The fact that Clarence Bennett's "The Holy City" after three