davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25

MT. and Mrs Fred Marsch and chlI- dren, who have been spending the sum mer Tn the mountains of North Caro tina, are expected home as soon as Mrs Marsh. who has been suffering from Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25
BIBB SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

sprained ankle. can trsvss. which will be about October |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25
sernrea Neu CIerlk .

Postmaster D. M. Scott has been notified that on Sept. 27 a railroad pos tai clerk will be put on the new train over the Louisville and Nashville road between Camden and Selma. This will give Selma a double mail service with Camden, and which will prove great convenience to the people living along the road between the two places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25

Everything a Suit Needs is Done by
 HOlt's Dye Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25

Mrs. W. R. Graves has returned ham after visiting friends in Eutaw, for tn. last two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25

New Orleans, La, Sept. 24.-Arrived: Steamers-City of Mexico. (Nor.), Hen richsen. Vera Cruz. via Tampico; Nor (NorJ, Odfjell. Progresso; Warrior. (Br) Tindale. Rio de Janeiro. Via St. Lucia; Morgan Thompson, Tampa; Gel tic Prince, (Br), Williams. Rio de Ja- neiro.
 Sailed: steamers-Julia Luckenbach Dalton, Philadelphia; Augustus. Ger , Schuder. Rotterdam via Port Arthur Belita. (Nor. Andreasen. Port An tonio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25

Galveston, Texas, Sept. 24-Arrived strs.: Fl Monte. Woodward. New York
 Cleared str. Fl Valle. Patten. New York and sailed; Telesfor. Asper Bengo, Manchester.
 Sailed, sutlej (Br.) Millichap. Genos and Plume.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25

Miss Annie Chapin McLane left last night for Decatur. Ga, where she has entered the Agnes Scott College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25

Mrs. ]. ]. Mccarthy was hostess this afternoon of the Social Gard Club. the members of which spent several hours most pleasantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25

Miss Mamie Merritt left yesterday for Century. where she will visit for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25

NO DETAIL OMITTED.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25

Pencasola, Fla. Sept. 24-Cleared strs.; Margherita, (Aust) Cosulich Venice; Bark-Holthe, (Nor) Ngelstad Buenos Ayres.
 Mobile. Ala, Sept. 24-Arrived, strs.: Bluefields (Nor.) Lange, Port Limon; Fell. (Nor.) Tetland, La Ceiba: Lam- pasas. Smith, New York.
 Cleared strs.: Lampasas. Smith, New York. Belize (Nor.) Hansen. Belize: Times. (Nor.) Pedersen. Havana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
FUR7H WILL KNOCK OFF 30 PER CENT
HOPE FOR the SUBURBS

The Star confidently expects rcscind
his orders Increasing the suburban fares the seatTacoma
nteurhan line In times The Star has found occasion TO
take vehement issue with Mr. Furth and the Stone Webster
AND would not be unnatural the attitude Of The Star toward
Mir Fufth suspicion and distruR
But The star n firm believer theory Of limits and
believes that there lengths Of oppression to
which neither Mr. Furt hts win The Star
destroying
At than him poison
Ing SELLS OF burning barns along hts right OF
Win purely humanitarian reasoning The Star believes that
Mr. Fufth be made damage
dents 81 he suburbs BY
Of rates would than offset HIS
profits
The matter Of pure business
can be- demonstrated that this
would have just the opposite effect what
thousands of lynF line
naus 4 daily 70 and from Seattle.
increased rates. They will have Seattle
Of being daily corporations
but occasional
The number OF people who will be their
suhnfhan homes win withdraw
greater 10 than tho viii
Of large number Of old
wia ~ greatly reduced number OF higher
There II perhaps little question
rlsht 10 maintain . certain how
that thousands Of working
the reFnban line with
FAIRS would o. increased that the
built and partially paid
70 Tnanish their possessions
o. hdinonn magnitude
slr may backed by and statute at present
but The people OF Seattle the
wlthoat Of retaliation the
All things considered The Star MIR Furth
viii deal Justly with the suburban patrons bis line
@**s~%%s +*+%ss4+ss +@&+~4 y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

wfiskEsIlAnRE. PA.. Oct IA
When Stanley Naxarko. choking
aud wAsping and growing purple
and horrible locking. was hanged
BY the neck I'll he was dead al
noon today 10 the grim aud dark.
ened execusluu cell 81 the county
lAli--three people laughed
Neither Of the three witnessed
the terrible sight. but all laughed
when tho news was brought to
them.
one was Mrs. Mary Nazarko.
wife OF the man the state had
hanged She laughed because the
state Ind set her free. The sec.
ond was Michael Mnxroaki. the
man she win marry this afternoon.
The third was negro. Thomas
Willis. who will BE- hanged tomor-
row
'Eisw. haw." he chuekIed behind
tho bars. showing his cleaning
white teeth. lie didn't wanta be
hung longaide Niger So he
heats tie coon inter hell
it's i strange story-this case
aH strange one ms ever has eross-
cd the records of the common.
wealth of Pennsylvania.
Naxark0 had killed man. 50
he mast die. He had killed him
brutally. deliberately. without Civ.
ing him u show, without having
grievance. So he must die
Willis had helped him. But the
black man. though good enough 20
help him XIII man. wasn't good
enough 70 die alongside of MAJ
arko
He complained bitterly 80 the
Judge about the Disgrace Of being
hanged alongside black man He
didn't want to be killed on the
same day even.
SO the courts recognized bis
plea. You shall be hanged one
day ahead of the negro, then" was
the decree
Aud SO II happened that black
Thomas Willis laughed and chat.
tered today In his cell when the
news came up from below that Naz.
arko had started down the dark
trail alone
The incident Of the wife and her
sutton IL a separate story.
Mrs. Nazarko had been estranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
I1|R MILLER WHY Do
NIL HIDE THE GRAF 7?
Y. Iuores First Hanson Letter and He Has
|,.Sr to Ponder Overall City Affairs Are the
80. Business Says Ole Hanson.

! EAn n Miller. Mayor Oh NSaitics
III MN 10 my letter OF October H. addressed 10 YOU aud
n veestous regarding alleged street paving graft has
Lrssxd Accepting your apology for this oversight
IN 10 ask further questions;
w have publicly stated that you arc in favor OF an In
an d city affairs Allow me- then, ask you why you
pay to the suppression from the public 81 the facts
|rusg the grating INDUCED in BY Charles McAlhster
IN purchasing agent in connection with the city lamp
~ d 1907 recently made public through the charges Of
eallon.
Rd you order member OF the board OF public works
{mhe false report on bids received in regard TO the
ahmp supply'
ron or do YOU believe that all business transacted
anms Of the city BY public officials i public husncssS
It'd believe ii is public business do you believe that
fr has right know all OF its details regardless OF
nhnduais or interests those details may aiiect7
Huw do you justify yourself in withholding from the
~ the fact that city employee had been grating in
r1on with city contract when the details made
Il you by r. Fl. Thomson within week after your
vuaaon'
wu not know that responsible firms in the city 81
hd repeatedly charged that they could do business
<As which had 10 pass through the hands oi the pur-
4uns
Ill II any reason 70 believe that the lamp contract az
NJ - IL 81 contract with the city in which graft was
bsdzsf
Hill u IL satisfactory that the purchasing
nj sku< - Involved in graitings
~ ukzt principle Of law. morality public policy do
sccnsinusd On cage Several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

some way 10 force the corporation
to restore the rates now charged
after the proposed rates become
effective on next Saturday, as Il
is expected they will.
VIII Go 10 Commission.
One OF their hopes Is to lay the
whole matter before the state rail-
way commission. An effort viii
be made 10 take this step before
Saturday. but. failing in this. the
residents will prosecute their fight
to have the old rates restored.
J. w. Lysons, formerly secretary
Of the state railway commission,
has Informed the protestants that
they viii get fair deal II they
carry the question before that
body.
THE state railway commission"
he said. has supervision over in
terurban railways. and must hold
hearing on a question Of this kind
If complaint is filed with II. The
commission has authority to in
quire Into every phase OF the bus
mess done By these interurban
lines. n the officials OF the Inter
urban line gave any assurances to
property owners along the line
that the present rates would be
maintained. that also would be
matter for consideration by the
commission.
Made No Promises, he Says.
President Furth emphatically de-
MES that he or any other official
OF the Seattle Tacoma Internrban
railway ever promised that the
rates in effect would be main
tanned.
Such a promise would be alb
surd." he said. I'VE made no aa-
surances Of this kind. On the
whole, however, the Communication
tickets VIII work out so that the
fare after the new rates are
adopted Will not be much higher
than they were before"
Patrons of the line say Mr.. Furth
has made such promises. both d.
reetly and indirectly, and that
many have been induced to buy
homes on the strength of these
promises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
MAN HANGED, THREE LAUGH,
WIFE, HER SU|TOR AND ALLY
Strange Story of Life and Death and Psychology
Comes Over the Wire From Pennsylvania.

from her husband for some time
before he came In contact with
the law After thar II WAS only
q question ~ the quickest way TO
free herRelf-~the divorce court or
the hAnEman'e cell
The hangmans cell was the
auicaest-aiao the cheapest.
Mrs. Nazarko asked permission
10 witness the hanging Of her hus.
band She wanted Mazroski. the
man she WIS 70 marry. 10 see Il
too. And Naxarko WIS willing.
hut the sheriff refused them both.
And with the news that Nazarko
bad been successfully hanged. she
donued her white lace cap and
her wedding garments and went
With Mazrnaki Ia the church.
Money for the wedding trip was
paid out Of $1,000. left by Nazarko
Ito my wife and her future huH.
band
II you can figure out the hui.
man elements Ia this story, you
are welcome TO try. II would be
worthy Of the talents OF Balzac
or de Maupassani
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

NO how hard patrons protest
against the
abandon the stand this
be Increased 70 two cents mile. That Is final.
Ever since the seatteTacoma nterurban line
fHhed II has been operated financial
has paid It's stockholders single
fixed the be
cient basis
erred However hoping
that the patronage might increase
TO Keep the old rate IN effect. but do
However Communication tick ets wli be
They viii cut the fare 30 after all the
win suffer much they
viii strike the
than that of the president
attic Tacoma infernrban railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
bARTENDERS
ARE PUT ON
TRIAL 7 OQAY

Herman " weiman, manager Of
the S. a S bar, Harry Haugen.
bartender al Jones Place" and
Charles Ufen. owner 81 the Horse
shoe bar, all charged with selling
liquors 60 minors at the time Of the
fatal Joy ride which ended IN four
deaths. of Goldic Porter. Winnie Fra
ser. Axel Anderson ana Mabel John
son. when Henry Hiser drove an au-
tomobilc over the bridge at Fourth
av, $. and Lane II. on the morning
Of September %, were placed on
trial before Justice Of the Peace
Fred G. Brown this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN FIGHT

Jacob Furth offers sop to the 20, 900 protest
ants by agreeing to knock off 80 per cent of the
rate to commuters who 60 back and forth
from Seattle daily.
Angry patrons continue plans for mass meet
ings and efforts to secure a revision of the new
Puget Sound Electric Co. passenger rates by the
state railway commission.
Interurban line operates within the city limits
on Seattle Electric Co. tracks without franchise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

pistmburg Flyrnw singled to left.
Leach singled 10 right CLARKE
sinKied 20 right. scoring Byrne.
Wagner singled 20 left. scoring
Leach aud Clarke. Dclehanty
thFew 0ns Miller al first Ahssein
famed Wilson sent out. Mulisu
10 r Jones. Three runs. four hits.
no errors.
Detroit navy Jones lined 10 Nil.
leF. naah walked. Cobb famed.
Crawford doubled 10 right. scoring
Bush. pelehAnty flied 10 Leach.
One run one BIT. no errors
Altilwr wan givsD an eFfug for
bad thYow 10 she plate Ia an e
fort 10 catch Bush In the fifnt
inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

pugnut vent "a r. Jones'. a.
Schmidt dropped the third strike.
willis out. Mnlisn 10 r. Jones
nyrne hunted but was out. Mortar
~ 70 r. Jones'. No runs. no hits.
80 errors.
Detroit MorlaFsy out, Hyrue to
AbHtein Wagner thFeN Tom
Jones ont az first Schmidt flied
20 Leach. No runs. no hlta. no
errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

pittshurg Bush fuMbiea Leach's
EruHndsF. Clarke sacrificed. Nor
larty 10 r. Junea Wagner vent
out. Deishanty % r. Jones Miller
walked. and stole second Ahstein
famed No runs. no hits, one eFs
ror.
Muilln singled 10 left.
Davy Jones lined 20 Byrne. who
doubled Muliln off first base
Bush waa hii on the foot By a
pitched ball. and stole second.
Cobb flied 20 Miller. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

pittRburg Wilson out, Bush 10
r. Jones. Gibson out. Moriarty 10
T. Jones Willis out. Moriarty 10
II. Jones. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
Detroit--~Crawford walked. Dele.
hanty singled 10 center. Crawford
going 20 third Moriarty singled
TO right. scoring Crawford Dele.
hanty was out trying % reach third.
Wilson to Byrue T. Jones singled
to left. scoring Moriarty. Schmidt
walked. MuIlIn flied 10 Clarke ID.
Jones flied to Clarke. Two runs.
three hits. one error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

While che interurban railway,
which runs between Seattle and Ia,
coma and furnishes hundreds OF
residents at points between those
tWo cities with their only means Of
transportation TO and from work. IL
determined to carry out It's an-
nounced intention Of increasing its
passenger rates, the people to whom
Much action would mean a heavy
financial loss are holding mass
meetings and laying plans to pre-.
vent the Increase
One 81 the strongest points, which
may bring the interurban line Ia It's
knees. has been raised BY the com.
mutera III the movement 10 deter
mine BY what right the Spaitlp-Ta-
coma lnterurhan uses the tracks Of
the Seattle Electric company inside
Of the city limits Of Seattle.
Never Had Franchise.
A. v. Boulllon. when he was SUI
periniendent of public utilities. IN
troduced in the city council reso.
luton directing the corporation
counsel and the superintendent Of
public utilities to take steps % as.
certain II the Intcrurhan company
had any legal right 20 operate It's
cars on the tracks Of the other cor
poratiou
The Interurhan company has
never been granted any franchise
by the city OF Seattle 20 run its
cars into the city The resolution
was referred 10 the corporations
committee by the council ON Sep
TENDER 10 Further than that moth
ing has been done
Furth Tries 70 Explain.
The patrons Of the road intend TO
force this question 10 final settle
ment II the company refuses 10
hack down from the stand Il has
taken on the rate proposition. Pres
ident Furth today explained the use
OF the Seattle Electric eompany's
tracks By the other corporation by
stating that there exists between
the two a contract by which the In.
terurbau cars are brought to Seat.
ties business center from the city
limits over the Seattle Electric
company's tracks and by It's power
The anger of the residents Of
Riverton. Foster. Tukwila and
other cities through which the In
tarurban cars run In the Duwamish
valley Increases with the approach
of the time when the higher rates
win become effective.
They will continue 60 exchange
ideas as TO the best way to fight
the higher rates. In view of the
fact that President Furth declared
today that the company would not
listen to their protests, the com
muters are also scheming to find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
OFFERS SOP To ANGRY PATRONS
Of THE SEATTLE-TACOMA LINE

Commuters May Ride for One and Twoffths Cents
Mile, But All Others Must Pay Two Cents Storm
of Wrath Against the Puget Sound Electric Com
pany Grows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

Pittsburg Bush ran far over be.
hind second and threw Byrne out
at first Leach filed 90 D. Jones
Bush threw Clarke out NJ first.
running far In on the grass and
shooting the ball TO first without
STRENGTHENING up. No runs, no hits
no errors.
Detroit Bush singled over sec
ond. Cobb went out TO Abatein.
unasaisted Wagner fumbled Craw.
ford'a drive but got him az first
Bush went to third Delehanty
doubled to left. scoring Bush
Moriarty walked. Byrne caught r.
Jones fly. One run, two hits. no
errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
BANK RObbER
At BAY TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE
Stylishly ALFRED Bandit
From Los Angeles Ends
His Life After Commit
ting Daring Deed.

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-THE rohber
who committed suicide when cor
nerod by the police yesterday. al.
ter he had robbed the d. NJ. Ers
kine Savings hank ~ $500. and
who was wounded by Marahai shce.
han during the pursuit, was identi
fled today az Lamar II Harris. an
attorney Of Los Angeles. Cal. hy
the police Of Highland Park. where
the daring robbery occurred.
Harris fled from Los Angeles
several weeks ago. after getting I'm.
10 money troubles.
Cashier Closed Vaults.
Cashier Duffy. whose quick ac-
ton In closing the vaults Of the
institution because he suspected
that Harris WAS plotting 20 rob the
bank prevented heavy loss. told the
story Of the bold hoid-up he said
The mAn first came into the
bank and inquired about Mr.. VII.
iiAnaH. said that the only Mr..
" AfAt&tAfH MANW H8M Ah AsaNAFtNf
willie He thanked me and walked
away This WAS In the forenoon
shortly after Z o'clock he re.
turned la an automobile and en-.
tered the hank. Ills companion
remained outside As he approach.
I'd the counter ! asked him II he
had found the man he was looking
for and he said he had not Harris
then walked back 10 the street and
talked 10 the chauffeur Ills &C.
slone aroused my suspicious and {
took some Of my money trays and
locked shem ia the vault.
Pulls a Revolver.
As / entered my cage he pulled
out a revolver and made me call
Miss F1tsgeraid aud Richards late
my cage When We we're together
he helped himself 10 al tfts money
-s---s
tcontinued on Page seyen.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
Seventh inning.

Pittsburg Wilson flied TO Cobb.
Gibson singled TO center. Hyatt
batted for Camnitz. Delehanty
fumbled Ilyatt's roller. but recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
MULL|N. AGAIN
SAVES TIGERS
FROM DEFEAT
A Victory for Pittsburg
Would Have Ended II,
But Detroit Won in the
Best Game Yet.

DETROIT, Oct f4.--The Tigers
won the sixth game to-day IN the
worlds championship series from
the Pirates BY aeore Of to 4.
The game was the best In the &c,
rien.
MuiiIn was In the box for the
locals he was touched up for
three runs IN tho frat Inning. bot
only one man crossed the home
plate after that. and Their "a was in
the ninth inning.
Willis pitched for plttshura 10
the aixth. when camniir vas sent
Tn. and camnitx was replaced In
the seventh and Phllilppl finished
the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

The lineup for tnday's game was
As foliowa
pIttaburg IiyFne. 5b. Leach, Il.
Clarke. II. Wagner. ~. Miller.
%. Abateln. ID. Wilson. RI. GIb.
son. G.. Willis. b.
DetroltD. Jones'. IL. Bush. ~.
Cobb. r. Crawford. ef. Delehanty.
%. Moriarty. 80. r. Jones. 10.
Schmidt. G: Muilin. p.
Empires Klein and Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

Pittaburg- Wagner flied to ID.
Jones' Miller singled to center.
Abstein fouled to Schmidt. and
Miller was doubled, Schmidt to
Bush, while trying to reach sec.
ond No runs, one hit, no errors.
Detroit Camnltz replaced VIII.
lla. Schmidt welcomed him by
sending two-bagger into right
field. On Mullins grounder
Schmidt was caught at third. Cam
nltz to Wagner. Davy Jones forced
Mullin, Abatein to Wagner Jones
stole second. Bush walked Mr.
Tyrua Cobb sent a two Dagger to
right, scoring Davy Jones. Craw.
ford flied 10 Leach. One run. two
Atfa M 1rrfrQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

Continued on Page SKI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

left for youngstown. o. 70 view a
new court house there. They VIII take e
LOOK at the new county building for Cook
county IN Chicago before returning. Con
seoaently- they viii not be present at the
meeting Of the board next Saturday. Bids
for the new court house will not be opened
unt1 the first OF March. None have been
filed as vet, but there have been forty ap-
plicstions for specifications.
Purs Rood Cases Lack Evtdenoe-Be
cause OF lack Of sufficient evidence. sew
eral complaints recently filed by the county
attorney under the new pure food laws.
have been dismissed in police court Some
time ago two OF the cases were dismissed
and Thursday the others were disposed OF.
Morris Myers, 20 South Thirteenth street.
was charged with selling food in packages
containing premiums, and the Climax res
taurant md Omaha Central Quick Lunch
were alleged to have sold milk below the
legal standard. All three were dismissed.
Appeal Bonds Are Acosptsd-The appeal
bonds of the five men arrested at the Muir
ray hotel last week during a raid on an
alleged gambling joint. have been accepted
by Police Judge Crawford. The men are
Frank Sampson, John Reeves. John Long,
John Smith and A. Myers, according to the
names they gave when arrested. Some Of
the men gave fictitious names. After being
and inmates OF a disorderly house, they
were fined. The present bonds are for an
appeal from Judge Crawford's sentences.