davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
New Theato, No. Court Square, Open Wednesday Eve. 5ssso.
INCLUDING ATTN FIDDLER
Hv Arnold Morton.

Copyrighted, 1907. by F.. c. Pareelis
 Yes. Arthur Blalkely was to blame for the quarrel The rising, young lawyer frankly admitted this to his law books and his office desk, and he. would have frankly admitted 1t to Molly Gray but for brides sake. His transgressions consisted of seeing another young lady off on the train. The ''seeing ofK'' meant buying her ticket afid getting her trunk checked. and that might have been forgiven had not something else followed She had to change cars at Junction five miles out and she was in. such fear that she would take a wrong train and bring up in Texas instead of Com necticnt that the young lawyer was prevailed upon to accompany her thus far. Of course Molly happened by the merest accident to find 1t out. ana the fact that B1akaIy had sR3d nothing made a mountain out of a molo- hill. It was that little trif1e that brought about quarrel and disturbed the cen- ter of equilibrium of the whole United States.
 Miss Molly was fortunate enough to have two aunts. She was Aunt Re- becca's ward and resided with her in the city, and her Aunt Sarah lived about three miles out and had advice to offer on all occasions. but more especially in case of lovers, quarreia when this quarrel had lasted a week, and when the young man, after seven .sleeplesa nights, had determined to sink his pride and send flowers and follow them In person, Miss Molly was tossing her head before the glass and saying things to herself. particularly that she would show Mir. Arthur Blake ly what was what, and teach him a lesson to last him all the rest of his born days. She'd teach him to buy tickets and check trunks and ride out to functions with a girl who had once referred to her hair as plain red in- stead of Titan
 Ten minutes later she had decided to visit her Aunt Sarah A message was sent ahead. and Aunt Sarah was at the depot to meet her. The niece receiv-' ed a warm welcome, and following Q plan perfected on the train, she fore ed herself to be unusally gay and appeared in the best oK spirits. They had scarcely reached the house. how ever, when Aunt Sarah patted her on the shoulder in a motherIys way ana said: s..5.sss sf e..s s ss
 Now. then, you poor child let's hear all about it. T want to assure you at the start that you have my entire sym pathy." s
 'sWhy, Aunt, what do you Hsean?p
 Don't try to fool me, young lady! I'm not your Aunt Rebecca. but your Aunt Sarah. Has that scoundrel toyed with your heartstrings and then walk ed off? When Sister Rebecca wrote me that he had Roman nose and a sandy mustache. set him down for Q scoundrel"
 The young lady tried to 5brazen 1t out, but was cornered and had to tell. She made it as light for .Authur as she could
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

ing to the quantity Of lumber 'eut in dfcafes that between 1900 and 1908 fh& scapacity Of the average xnfli materially iherea sedS Mills cutting 100000 feet or more annually formed s1 s per cent of the total number in 1905. as com trasted with 90 6 per cent tn f9Da.
 The principal producta of the saw lows; Rough lumber. s4s5.70s .os4; i; shingles. sz4.00s, ,ste; hoops. s3.15s.eTA; slaves, Sl9,0S2, 64I: headings, s7,43s, S6s; ana latfs, e5.4S5, ,aeS
 All l<anas of Lumber xncrease in Cost.
 The increase in the average value of all lumber was from $11.14 per thous- and feet in 1900 to s1z.z6 at the csn- sus Of 1905. or is.e per cenf The ad- vance extended to all species of both conifars and hard woods, and in the case of several of them was large. Among the conifers yellow pine ad- vanced from SS.59 per thousand feet to Sfo.IO: white pine, from sfz.72 to S14s2; hemlock, from s9.s7 to s1I.91 i: Douglas fir. from $s.67 to s9.b1: spruce. from s11.2a to s14.03: and cyprass. from y13.34 to s17.50. oak increased poplar, from $14s22 to SIS, 90; maple, from $11, s3 to $li. s4: cottonwood. from $10s5 to s14. .s2; elm, from si1.67 to s14 45; and gum, from $e.1b to sIo,s7.
 P5anIng Mills
 The number of blaming mills re- ported in 1905 was s,as6: and their Fcomhined capital was $z2z,2s4isa. They employed 1s2,03o wagetearners. paid s6s, ,4s4,440 in wages. consumed materials costing s27s,27s. .ss1. and man ufactured products valued at s404,65o,- 2S2
 F In the value of products of this in dustry, New York ranked first. Wis consfn second. Pennsyivania third. Minhesota fourth. and Illinois fifth. The high rank of New York in the blaming mill industry Is due almost en- tirely to the magnitude of the opera tiohs of its Independent blaming mills. illinois is also important because Of it's large number of Independent mills, as are also Ohio and Massachusetts.
 New Theate, No. 9 Court Square,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
snrY LApY .NIooTINE.g
s,ur Annual TobaceO Bin Enough tO Erect Thirty Buildings Like the
 Capitol. M

Erect ThtE0y AH1AOAuBS A-AteS NAAS |
 Capitol
 July Scrap Book.
 On My Lady Nictotine'' the people or the United states spend twelve times as much cash as they spend on the ministers of the Gospel Our tobacco bill. annually is double that or our bin for public education or for all the furniture in our houses,
 We pay out more money for the frs grant weed than for sugar. Every time we spend 10 cents for bread. we hand over cents for tobacco.
 All the gold coined in this country last year would fall short of covering our smoking accounts by nearly $1OO,- 0O0, 900, for we spend yearly for cigars, cigarettes, smoking and chewing to- bacco, and snuff, more than $SO0,OOO'- 900.
 The money paid by Americans for smoking equals the. amount paid for shoes for our 80,0O0,000 inhabitants. smolxers burn up an equivalent in currency 150 times the sum burned up in fireworks. The vast fortune that we swap for the comfort of smoking, chewing, and snuffing would build thirty great structures like the Nation al Capitol at Washington.
 Each year we smoke nearly S,OOO,- 00O, 900 cigars, cheroots, stogies, and StrNNfNNNsNNN arettes with paper wrappers, and con- sume 300, ,000, 900 pounds of smoking and chewing tobacco and snum.
 Every day we smoke 20,0O0.O0O cig- are and 1O,00O.oOO cigarettes, and either smoke or chew 500 tons of to- bacco all of which costs SS00,000. EvI cry minute of the sixteen hours a day that we are are awake we make our selves poorer by $s00-for 23,000 cigars. 10000 cigarettes, and a half a ton of plug and fine cut.
 It is estimated that there are 13,- OOB, 900 devotees of the weed. or about as many smokers as voters. This es- innate is based on the assumption that one person in each six of our popula- tion is a buffer of smoke.
 When the bill for s300.000.O00 is di- vided among 13.0O0.000 smokers, the smoking habit doesn't look so purse- breaking, after all For the amount spent by each smoker is only about $zS each year. or less than 50 cents week. And yet the yearly sums slavish- ed on this narcotic herb by any one of thousands of men would build a comfortable country house and sup port a bed in a hospital besides.
 Eight billion cigars a yearl Could a man smoke fifty cigars day, he would have to live more than 100000 years to consume all the cigars smok- ed by the nation In twelve months.
 In length, cigars average four and a half Inches. Laid end to end the s.00o.- 000.00o would make a brown streak little short of 570.000 miles. Cut in half and made into two perfectos or panatelias. the man of earth could. from either of his two cigars, blow smoke directly into the face of the man in the moon. Placed end to end in l60 parallel rows they would floor a bridge across the Atlantic from New York to Liverpool, and floor 1t tightly. too
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

Montgomery Advertiser and The Sir. ningham Ledger. There are others fIans fSd this nSnidr SistInetion yet aRess all their competiterA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

been rendered by court and q writ of execution issted. When peace reigned Aunt Sarah climbed down from the buggy and said:
 T must go and see Mrs Williams, in that cottage over there, Mir. Blakeiy. win you have the kindness to drive Miss Gray back to the house?"
 It was only a mile back to the farm house, but owing to the lame horse and various other matters 1t was three hours before the buggy drove up to the gate Many lovers quarrel has been settled in far leas time.
 Some weeks later. when Aunt Sarah was asked about the rumored engage ment. she assumed a knowing and important look, and replied:
 "Yes, I expect it's so, but where would they have been but for me and inc tin peddler and Providence2 l shall never let one of these men pass ny gate again without at least calling to him and asking the, price of wash dishes and nutmeg graters."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
Thn Lendern.

ShefneId lbtandaFd,
 If asked to name the two leading newspapers of Alabama The Standard should nnhesitatinglv select The
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
F4LTERED, THEN DIED.
Young Physician Killed Self II fter
Losing Hope of Success.

Philadelphia, June 22-Fearing he could not
succeed III his chosen profession DR. Henry S.
Hutchinson. son Of well known citizen of this
city, committed suicide il q field at Lansdowne,
Penn, near here, by cutting his throat with a
razor. The body was found to-day, and It is be-
heved he committed the deed day two ago.
\ bloodstained razor. a vial containing poison
and an affectionate letter addressed to his
father was found near the body.
II is believed that DR.. Hutchinson, after swal-
lowing the poison, cut his throat TO make sure
OF death In the letter TO his father he stated
that he feared he could not succeed in his pro-
fession. and had become melancholy. DR.. Hutch
inson was about thirty-fve years old, and was
graduated from Harvard and from the medical
department of the University of Pennsylvania
He last alive by his family Wednes-
day. when he said he was about to take trip
10 New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR GUY
Jury Finds Dentist Guilty of Man
slaughter an First Decree.

After ten members of the jury had fought for
a verdict of murder in the second degree they
came around to the opinion Of the minority of
two last night, and brought in verdict of guilty
of manslaughter in the first degree against
DR.. Samuel 5. Guy for killing his wife at Far
Rockaway on April 5. After pleas for clemency
had been made by his counsel Justice Jaycox
sentenced Guy TO fifteen years at hard labor
With communication for good behavior the SEN
tence means about nino years and ten months
in prison.
Up To the last moment Guy expected 10 be ac-
quilted. He had ordered. an automobile 10 be
at the court and had planned to go to a Turkish
bath. When the verdict brought in he did
not finch but stood up and declared his inno-
cence when Justice Jaycox asked him II he had
anything TO say before sentence.
II did not kill my wife," he said calmly but
earnestly. Il am absolutely innocent and my
conviction is wrong-very wrong. Ny wife
my best friend. We We're always happy and
went around much together. There never were
any quarrels between us"
According 10 one member Of the jury the only
thing which saved DR. Guy from the chair
the animus displayed against him by his wfes
relatives They We're so plainly anxious 10 see
him convicted, this Juror said, that the jury hes
itated TO take their testimony at its face value.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
CANDIDATES FOR CARNEGIE MEDAL
Two Life Savers, One Small Boy, Drag
Girls from Morris Canal.

BellevilIe. y. J.. June % (SpeciaD.-The hero
ism of William Hearne and Of Edward Sibley.
who is only thirteen years old, IN saving two
girls from drowning in the Morris Canal to-
day will. il is said, be brought TO the notice OF
the Carnegie Medal Commission.
Josephine Schneider and Lillian Holk, both
fifteen years old, who. with several companions,
had been sailing toy boats in the canal, started
to wade across the stream \ short distance
from shore the bottom dropped abruptly. and
the girls were soon struggling in the water over
their heads.
Hearne who was walking along the canal
bank threw off his coat. plunged in, seized the
Schneider girl and succeeded in getting her TO
the bank Young Sibley who had been swim
ming far upstream reached the Holk girl
when she was going under for the last time
The wet clothes of the drowning girl and her
clutch around his neck dragged them both
under The boys strength was fast ebbing with
his struggles when, with one last effort, he
managed TO get close enough to the bank TO
get a footing. He then dragged himself and
the limp body of the girl up the canal bank.
where he fell down completely exhausted.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
PROFESSOR TO RESCUE.
Cornell Nan Tries an Vmn to SaUe
Dro7cning Boy.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Ithaca N Y, June 22.-Edwin Abbey twenty
years old. of well to do farmer of
Speedsville lost his life in Upper Fall Creek
gorge to-day He was fishing the head of
Beebe Lake from the edge of cliff. and was
pulled In by gamey fish. which was too big
for him AS he plunged into the treacherOus
eddies below his companions became alarmed
and screamed for help.
Professor John w. Gilmore. who lives by.
heard their cries and hastened to the scene He
is a member of the faculty of the Cornell Col
Iege of Agriculture. Taking off his coat. Pro-
fessor Gilmore dived from the cliff into the
deeper water near the base of one of the water
falls and swan down stream to where Abbey
had disappeared. He seized the exhausted
youth but could not make landing because
of the precipitous cliffs, and had to swim with
his burden to the lake. His heroism. however.
was unavailing, for efforts to restore respira-
ton proved In vain.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
INSANE OYER MURDER.
Mount Vernon Youth Says He Is
Hound ON Culpits TrdI.

The first man to become insane as the result
OF the murder OF Julius Il. Rosenheimer a
wealthy resident OF Pelham. is Harold III. Walsh,
twenty years old. Of John c. Walsh, of No.
los Hillside avenue Mount Vernon. He is now
locked up in the Mount Vernon police station
awaiting second examination by experts. He
examined by Drs. Fleming and Robinson
yesterday afternoon, and TO them he explained
that he was human bloodhound and was run
ming down the murderers of Mr.. Rosenheimer.
Young Walsh is inveterate cigarette smoker.
Before being taken into custody he walked
around Pelham with a big club, and held up
every stranger he met. His home is in the
neighborhood of the Rosenheiner estate.
Walsil's mother died two weeks ago. and II is
believed that grief. superinduced by the Rosen-
heimer murder has made tho young man insane.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
CROWDED CARS CRASH.
Dozen Trolley Passengers Badly
Hurt Near Ne7C Britain.

New Britain. Conn. June pa bad head-on
trolley collision. which probably will result
fatally. occurred tonight on a grade near White
Oak Park. a summer resort between this city
and Plainville. Nearly dozen persons were
injured. Both cars. which were crowded with
pleasure seekers, were wrecked. The passengers
had practically no time In which to jump and
AXE their escape
Several of those hurt were brought to the
New Britain Hospital in special cars. They are:
FIRKIN Mrs. Bessie, her daughter Forence New
Britain; each thought 10 be internally injured
GUvINS Mrs. Plainvile: body.
PETERSON, man believed New Britain: badly
hurt about tho head.
STANTON. Joseph. motorman: knees and had
scalp wounds: injuries may prove fatal
SJJBER Miss Kittie. Planv.; severe bruises on tha
back
TERRY Charles motorman; crushed about the legs and
Many doctors were sent to the scene of the
wreck from this city and Plainville.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
SAILORS ON RAMPAGE.
Knock DOzcn CitiSens in Broadzcap
and Fight Policemen.

Two sailors of the Dutch cruiser GeIderland.
which is anchored in the North River. on S0th
street. were locked up last night charged with
assault The police said the men made path
for themselves down Broadway by knocking
down nearly everybody they met.
Before the men were locked up 1t was neces-
sary to call out the reserves from the West 6Sth
street police station. They are Deriue Schangel
and Henry Weinberger- Each is about thirty
years OF age.
They turned into Broadway from Rivers.ds
Drive at 18th street at s: 10 p. m In the ty-o
blocks between 10th and nth street the police
say the sailors knocked down at least six citi-
Zens who demonstrated with them for their
conduct At nth street they turned west and
at West End avenue and 77th street are said 10
have insulted a young woman who lives In the
neighbOrhOOd. John Kindergan of No 3f7
East 10th street, interfered and badly
beaten.
A bicycle policeman. Patrick Merritt. heard
the cries of Kindergan and went 10 his rescue
Several hundred persons many of them guests
of the fashionable Belleclaire Hotel. at 77th
street and Broadway. were watching the fight
Patrolman Howe TO the rescue OF Merritt
and between them they conquered the sailors.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
SECRETLY WEDS.
Son of r, /. Justice Marries Wm
GoUernor's Granddaughter.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Providence. June 22.-Miss Inez sprague.
twenty-one years old. granddaughter of Will
lam Sprague. Rhode Islands War Governor"
and Harry Williams Stiness. twenty-seven years
old only son of ex-Chief Justice John H Stiness
were secretly married last evening IN st.
Stephens Church by the Rev. Herbert w. Bark
er a new curate in the presence OF two chums
of the bridegroom. The couple Immediately took
an automobile for Narragansett Pier, and to-
day sought the blessing of the venerable ex-
Governor. The bridegroom's parents are in
Europe and the brides mother Is in Wilmington,
Del.
Mrs. Stiness comes OF a well known Virginia
family on her mothers side; her father was
William Sprague, jr He committed suicide in
Denver some years ago, after elopement
with her mother who afterward married
wealthy Cleveland man. Orestes Weed, uncle
of Mrs Stiness killed himself in a New York
hotel some months ago. after clipping with Kath-
arine Deroulhac. of New York. from Massa-
chuSetts.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
SPECIAL FOR DELANCEY NICoLL, JR.
Boy Suffering Relapse Hurried Here with
Physicians from Groton, Mass.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

kBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Worcester, Mass. June 22.-Fearing longer to
leave his ffteen-year-old son. Delaney Nicol
Jr-, in a country town. where he might not get
proper medical attention after he had suffered a.
relapse following severe attack of the measles
Delaney NicolI. of New York, reached Worces
Ter with his son, nurses and physicians In a.
specially chartered hospital car attached to a.
New York express to-day.
The boy is attendant at Groton School, and
&r. NicoIl took him TO his New York home that
be may have every care known to medical SCI
ence.
a. the home Of Mr. EicoiI No. q East ssth
Etreet. II said last night that De I.ancey
Njcol, 5r. suffering from Inflammation OF the
Eearf. following the measles II was said that
the boy had been Ill eight weeks, and IT feared
eat ne would remain I'm bed for several more
weeks. In explaining the boys removal from
Worcester 90 his home in this city. Mr. Nicon said
hat sfter a consultation the physicians decided
.hst the boy required absolute rest, and IT would
De best 10 take him home
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
BOY DOVE INTO SOFT MUD OF CREEK.
Parents Find Body in Upright Position with
Head Submerged in Mire.

His head held fast In two feet of soft mud. tho
body of twelve -year-old Ernest Lewis. OF Hen
derson avenue West New Brighton, Staten
Island was found last night In Bodne's Creek
between West New Brighton and Port Rich
mond The body was In upright position
The boy had climbed to the top of lumber pile.
From there he evidently dove into three feet of
water. He was held fast in the mire. where his
parents. who had become alarmed at his long
absence, had sought for him
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
BOY BREAKS HIS NECK WHILE DIVING.

Utica, N Y, June 22-Arthur Wells. son OF
President Edward Wells. of the Johnstown Ma
tional Bank. while swimming near his home yes
terday dived into the water. struck on the bot
tom and dislocated some of the vertebrse In his
neck He was brought to this city by a special
train and operated last night 1t was
thought that the operation might be successful.
but the boy died this morning
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
j. j. V4N ALIEN I'LL.
Underwent Operation in This City
-NOzC Recovering.

James ]. Van Allen, it was learned last night,
is at the private hospital of DR.. William IT. Bull
and DR.. John 3. Walker, No. SO West 33d
street, where he underwent a serious operation
about two weeks ago. At the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Collier, II said
that nc vas recovering as rapidly as had been
expected Mr.. Van Allen left Newport, it
was thought, 10 sail for Europe, but went to
DR.. BulPs hospital instead.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
NEW TRANsCONTINENTAL RAILWAY
Company with s5o,oOO,oOO Capital Incor-
porated by Fasteners in South Dakota.

Pierre. s. D., June 22-Articles of incorpora-
tion were fled to-day for the United States Gen.
trail Railway Company. with Paterson, NJ j.
and Delhi N. Y, persons corporators. The
capital stock Is S5O.OOO00o. The road is to ex-
tend from Portland. Me-. seven thousand miles
TO San Francisco, touching New York and Chi
cago The estimated cost Is S5O0Oo00O0
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
II BALLOON EYPLODE,S
Three officers Fall from Car-Ten
Peasants Killed.

Vienna. June 22-Thirteen persons were killed
this afternoon in a balloon accident near Debre-
ozin. Hungary Three aeronauts two French
offcers and one Austrian officer. fell from the
balloon and were killed. Peasants in irving TO
capture the balloon. approached it with a light
and the balloon exploded killing ten of them.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
MANIToU GINGER CHAMPAGNE, AMERi-
CAS- REST

axcels because it is pure bottled under the highest
sanitary conditions. and charged only with natural
gas from the celebrated Manitou Springs Colorado
Sold everywhere, 11S1 Broadway, N Y--Adve-