davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-01
Nm bic Tamcn.

Sunge Tanen, reItbe moberne S6aetoer.unft
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-01
8enebinigi
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-01

Gontrc N0mirQl 5000
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Spnncli. 81 perluuuoern mare e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-01

ilr 0cn fnm men0cn Er0.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-01

G@rfinOcn lit cine ante
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ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-01

ltId)t, lpelut man in clnl9Nl Subrcil
III elmer @niicrpcrDrdnNung pQ!t
10000 bis 10000 louncu id)rcitel
miir0C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21

line, that fellows money is stuffed down his right bootleg
 "The hold-up investigated, and drew forth plump roll of bills from the boot leg. That next man., went on Pat, has got his money hid under the hind seat in the stage The bandit found fat wallet stuffed under the cushion The next has got his money in his hat, and the next crammed his stuff down the back of his neck, and the next Pat went down the line of them, while the highwayman drew forth money from all manner of places. Swiftly collecting their booty, they bundled the passengers back in the coach, set driver and guard back on their seats, and told them to go ahead, not. however, before they had given Pat a $2O bill and a hearty slap of thanks on his Irish back.
 .The storm that broke over his head inside that coach after it had rolled a safe distance from the bandits threatened his very life before he could get a hear ing. Had it not been that the robbers had disarmed them all and Pat was a huge man, he never would have got away alive.
 ''Each of you figure up just how much you've lost he said to his fellow passen- gers when at last they would listen, and I'll pay you back not only what that is, but an equal amount in addition for the bother I've given you and he pulled from an inner vest pocket huge roll of bills. In bewilderment the travellers counted up their losses Collectively, it was about a thousand dollars. Pat peeled off two 5000 bills from the bulky mass of money, and, handing them to a responsible pas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21

silence schoolmarm and driver. The former seemed to be in deep study. At last turning to the driver, she salo: don't know anything about the west, Of course, but that certainly does seem 10 be an awfully lonesome place to have postoffice
 When the passengers in the old coach ing days found themselves in the clutches of the road agents they instinctively hurried during the short time that driver and guard were being put in proper state of helplessness, to secrete money and valuables in the first safe place mat suggested itself. But such precautions were useless. for there was small time and smaller opportunity of place to hide anything in a mere shell of a coach. If A man was found without money they stripped him and searched the stage as well.
 Experience of Pat CIohesy.
 "The experience of Pat Clohesy, an old time mining man of Colorado, is historic One afternoon he took the stage rom Silver Cliff camp bound for the railroad, 60 miles away. In the coach were a doz- en other passengers, none of whom knew him. As they reached the narrowest part of the gorge that leads out of Wet Noun tain valley a loud command of Hold up your handsn brought the stage to sud den standstill and every passenger in 1t to a SWfft redllZdtloi tHat uiioSS d'.SiN action was taken he would go broke One crammed his wad of bills down his bootleg; another hurriedly thrust his roll down the back of his neck; third LOOK off his hat. put his wallet inside and set 1t back on his head. Every man Jack or them attempted to secrete his money ex- cept Pat Clohesy and Pat sat perfectly quiet.
 "In a few minutes a rifle barrel ap- peared at the window, and there came the order Hands up and all out!' out the passengers tumbled and stood in hne with lifted hands, Pat at the far end. When the searching highwayman went through the first man he found nothing Irritated at this he started through the second, with the same lack or success Angry at this the bandit turned to his Tel low robber who stood covering the line with his Winchester
 They have been trying to hide theil stuff d-n 'emi' he exclaimed. Well just make 'em strip and then we'll gc through the stage They'll pay for put tin us to all this trouble!
 Then up spoke Pat Clohesy from the far end of the line. Gentlemen, he saio addressing the highwaymen ] Know you're in a hurry and I know I'm pooi miner with all my property in the worie just the s15 I've got in my pocket. you'll leave me that little roll I'll tei YOU where these other fellows have hid den their swag, SOS you can collect Il quick and skip out. Is 1t bargainY Agree to Bargain. ".S Sure, said the man with the guard ing rife Fifteen dollars meant nothing to the band compared to the risk Well, said Pat. calmly. pointing to me -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21

stage. This, of course, would reach tho ears of some of the band and robbery be duly organized. A spy would see g. number of heavy boxes placed aboard and report all well. When the highwayman halted the stage the driver and guard would meekly give up and crawl to the ground. Then, just when the bandits had grown careless from easy success there poured from the loopholed coach dead- ly fire that, at such short range, wiped out the entire gang at the first volley. For the coach was decoy, filled not with gold, but with men expert with the rife. In 1866 three bands were thus blown to perdition on the old stage line between Virginia City, Nev and Sacramento.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21
senger, asked him to make correct divi- sion when they reached the railroad.
 Pat Reinnburses Travellers,

sion when they reached the railroad.
 Pat Remburses Travellers.
 I'm sorry for the unpleasant quarter hour I caused you, he continued. but 1t was the only thing I could do to save my self. I have just sold a mine back in Sil- yer Cliff for $60, 600 cash and had no other way to bring the money out except in my pocket Here is the bundle of it. and he held up the fat roll. When l heard the hold-ups outside I thought it was all up, for you can't hide money from those hounds. But when you fellows pulled out your money to hide it and l saw that none of you had any large amount l thought I would work a game on the road agents and give you away to the Villains in order to save myself. I surely did! They've got $1O00-but I've saved my moneyi
 It was the treasure box of the Wells Fargo company which transported prac- tically all the gold and silver from the camps that was the special object of the old-time highwayman. A shrewd band of robbers would not hold up a stage un- less they had good reasons to think it car ried a large shipment of gold, and they used every means to find out when these shipments would be made. The company on the other hand, had tried to deceive and trap them, and there was war of wits as well as weapons. A favorite method of the company when their stages had been repeatedly robbed by some band whose success showed they had inside in- formation as to the times of shipment was to let rumor leak out that on d certain day a large amount of gold dust would be secretly sent out by special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21
He Won His Case.

From the Dundee Advertiser.
 The, lawyer told Mike Dolan, his client, that he had a good fighting case. Mike unused a minute and then said. tenta- lively: Do you think it would do any good to send his honor a couple O ducks?" "No, no' replied the lawyer; ''I know him too we'll If you did that he would decide the case against you, sure as fate" Two days afterward the case was heard and Mike won 1t out and out. So he called on his lawyer, ana in the course of settling up affairs re- marked Well you see, sir, 1t was Just as well sent his honor those ducks" "Whatp exclaimed the astonished coun- sel; you sent the ducks after what said?" "Yes, I did," replied Mike; only, after what you told me. I thought it just as well to send them from the man on the other side"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
LUMBERMENP PROTEST
COAxHz1xTEE WILL OPPOSE TARIFF
 REDUCTION.
Alabama and Florida E1nmafaetuxers VIII Send Delegation to Haah-
 ingt0n--Annual AEeedfng Called ia HEonagomerk.

Birmingham, Feb. s.--(special )-- Lumbermen of Alabama and West F1orida. representing an annual cut of nearly q billion feet, today went on re- cord as opposed to the proposed re- duction of1the tariff on lumber. passed resolutions giving reasons for their opposition, and named a committee of five to go to Washington and lay these resolutions before the Ways and Means Committee of the House. now consid- 'erlng tariff revision.
 - The committee named to lead the fight against reductions was as fol- lows: John l.. Raul, Birmingham, Chairman; F. H. Lathrop, Birming- ham; E. L. More, River Falls, Ala; Peter vredenburgh. IT,, Pine Hill. Ala, and John C. Williams. Eleanor, Fla
 This action taken by the Alabama- west Florida Lumber Manufacturers' Association In monthly session here to- day, is endorsed by more than nfty lunnbermen, not members of the asso- ciation. advance copies of the resoiu> lion to be offered having been sent out for their approval.
 In all the action represents the sent innent of more than 100 lumber man ufactures in Aiabania and West Flor- ia.
 Announcement was made that ths annual session is to be held Marcn n Montgomery, when officers are to be eiacted. annual reports made. and such .ofher lbusiness transacted as usually comes up at yearly meeting.
 T3enorts from members showed sat- iafactorv condition of trade, with bright prospects, for the spring and summer months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
COURT IN ALEXANDER CITY.
Two Interesting cases Are on the
 Docket.

Two Interesting Cases Are on the
 Docket.
 Alexander City, Feb. s.--(Specia1)-- The Alexander City division of the Fifth Judicial Circuit Court with Judge s. b. Brewer presiding. is in session here with an enormous docket before the court for disposal.
 Most all the cases~are of minor in- portance with the exception of the cases against the Central of Georgia RaIlroad.. one of which the estate of .Aletha Allen sues for &10,000 damages for the death of that woman.
 The other case is that of Greenlee aaainst the same road for hauling to Alexander. City the dead body of a child for burial who died in Birmlng- ham of diphtheria. The child's body was buried near Greenlee's dwelling and. he alleges. his children were ex- nosed to the casket and one of his chill dren soon after died of diphtheria. Greeniee sues for $20.0O0.
 This case, 1t is reported, will be ear- rted over to the next term of court on account of such heavy docket pre- Sedipg 1t. Much Interest is manifest in both these cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
INVESTIGATION ENDS
REPORT or MINE DISASTER SENT
 TO GOVERNOR.
The rsxpissisn in which Eaghfeen nxen
 Lost TheiK Lfvea. Was Caused By a4sWindy skot.n

Birmingham, Feb. -(speciai) )--The official report of the investigation into the explosion in slcpe No. at 6hort Creek of the mines of the Birmingham Coal and Iron Company last Tuesday In which eighteen men lost their lives, has been forwarded the governor.
 This report sets out the sceident in full The explosion was caused by what is known In mining circles as . windy shot, shot In which the drilling was imperfect and then too heavy Q charge was placed. In addi- ton to this, there was some, dust in the mines and whore this was. the re- suits were terrific.
 Several months ago. several men were so badly burned in the same mines as to lose their lives. The shot was fired by some miners working under a contractor. who happened not port terms these laborers as inexperi- enced miners. The report shows also that the distance the heading was ahead of fhe air. and the manner in which the shots were placed and the quantity of dynamite with which they were charged in going generated large quantities of carbon monoxide gas. which was iknited by the flame from the shot which also produced ,suf- AttiEnt WtNu E0 cause tuo Aln6 uutl tO become suspended in the air and was ignited by the flame: the same playing the greater part in extending the exc pIosion, which was very forcible; ai- though the damage to the mine was very slight
 This Is accounted for from the fact that the explosion was confined to the dry and dusty part of the mine.
 An appeal was published today for the widows. orphans and dependent ones of those who were victims in this explosion. The local organization of the United Mine Workers of America, and Capt. Frank P. White started the list with s52k,
 The following recommendations were made in the report on this explosion:
 The following are the recornmenda- tions we have made to this company in order to prevent a recurrence of accf- dents of this kind:
 First-That water lines be lafi in all the headings In order. that they can be watered as often as necessary to pre- vent recurrence of accidents of this kind. fs
 second--Thas ell coal be either mined or cut before being blasted. and that competent man be employed to charge. tamp and fire all shots after all miners and other employees are out of the mine, except the bumper that one of the so-cafled safety explosives be used fw blasting. purposes instead of dynamite. and that all shots be tamped with clay.
 Third-That when the contractor Is absent from his work that the labor CTS stay out of the mine also, for, as a rule laborers are inexperiencedm men and should not be allowed to work un- less the contractor is there Co look after their safety.
 Respectfully submitted. Ed. Flynn, z
 Chief Mine Inspector of Alabama
 James Hilihouse,
 Associate Mine Inspector of Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
DEATH or a1R. HARRIS.
Former Citizen of Tuscalo0sa Expires
 fn Faunsdaae.

Former Citizen of TuacaloOsa Expirea in Faunsdale. Tuscaloosa, Feb. 9.--(Special. )--- The death of Norfeet Harris. Sr., oc- cured at Faunsdale. Marengo County, the cause being an attack of acute in- digestion. He was born in 1S4s. and was the son of Richard Norfieet Harris, a wealthy Black Belt planter. He was educated In this city and was . stu- dent at the University in 1885, when General Croxton burned the building.
 After the war he entered the law school at the University of virginias where he was graduated in 1889, and afterwards practiced law in Tnsca- 1oosa.
 Tn 1871 he married Miss Bettie Block CT at her fathers home in Greene County. and her death occurred the same year.
 He served in the Legislature as Rep resentatiye from Hale County in 1ss2-s. afterwards Hale County in the State Senate, 1Ss0-s3.
 He was appointed United States Con- sul to Leeds, England and remained in the ofiice there for five years, re- turning to America in 1904.
 He is survived by two brothers and one sister, R. N. Harris of Laneyille, Rev. John |. Harris of FauRsdale, and Mrs. John Little of Tuscaloosa.
 His remains were brought to Tus- caloosa and the funeral services were held from the Episcopal Church yester- day
 The palI-bearers were: Capt. P. H. Walker, w. F. Fitts, VI, c, Harris. G. W. VanHoose. D. Ns c. Snow, N. B. DonOho, R. H. Cochrane, c. N. Maxwell, H. A. Jones and A. B. Me- Eachin, Jr. The interment was in Greenwood Cemetery.
 News was received here yesterday of the death in Birmingham of a we'll known negro nurse of this city, Jane Clopton. commonly known as Aunt Jane" She had gone to Birmingham to nurae the child of Mr. and Mrs William Cobbs when she was stricken with apopiexy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Why Syrup
 Pepsin is Free

For more years probably than the age of the person reading this. pr. w. B. Caldwell of Monticello, H., has practiced medicine, and the one thing that forced itself on hts mind was the urgent need of the human body regulate the digestive organs-the stomach, liver and bowels.
 These years Of study developed Dr. Caldweirs Syrup of Pepsfn, now rec Ognized as the national safeguard Of health in thousands of good Amerf- can homes. For twenty years t has 1t always has been. the best laxative tonic for women. children and old folks. for these especially need gem tie, safe laxative tonic that is sure In results and does not gripe
 IL is because the doctor has watch and believes in the merit of his remedy that he offers Co send a free trial bot tie at his own expense to anyone who writes him. You have simply to send your name and address. On the strength of what these free trial bot been given awsy--Dr. caidweiTs Syrup of Pepsin Is today more widely used than any other American remedy for. constipation, liver trouble. fatuiency. billiousness. indigestion, sour sfomach. dyspepsia. heartburn and similar dis- els It can be obtained of any drug glst at 50 cents and $l bottle, and . the thea amount Sf good 1t costs you.
 People like Mrs. M. L. Graves, e92 oakwood venue, Toledo: Q. Goodman. Miss, once sent for free test bottle and now have their entire family using 1t as needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
nnaRo sHoT rN PRATTvILLE.
xU.. rvxinx To PuIl Gun Dat of a
 Sewer.

xvan Tryinx To Pull Gun Ouf of
 Sewer.
 Prattvine, Feb. s--(speciaD-Dan A6cTee,. a negro of the train, crew on work train of the Louisville and Mash. yille Railroad was accidentally shpe this morning fin a peculiar manners
 If apuears he had found a shot gun in a sewer and was trying to get 1t out hv means of letting himself down in the sewer and catching the gun be- tween his feet. The gun was dis- charged and the contents took effect In his heel and ankle, inflicting seri- ous ana what may prove a dangerous wound.
 The trustees. of the Methodist Church here agreed to sell their property 10 the Continental inc Company and.build in another section of the city.
 The\ein company has been trying to get this property for several years so as to enable that company to enlarge its already large plant at this place, huff there has always been some hitch until this time. It Is understood that inc company will enlarge its already complete plant and otherwise increase the capacity. = the Continental Gin company; was Ior the nnost part e gift from Daniel Pratt the founder of Prattville, and cost be- sides the lot about s30.000. It was built inI 1851 and 1852. The outside brick were made In Philadelphia. Pa, ana were shipped by water to Wash inEtonl in this county, where Wash- ington Ferry Is now located and hauled from there on wagons. IL Is one of the best brick structures in this city.
 The purpose of the trustees in seil- ing 1t is to get better location in the residence part of the city where less noise will be had than at the present location.
 1t is understood work will be begun at once to raise the funds to build an up-to-iate church building and in the near future Prattville will boast of 8 church adifice commensurate with the ability and sentiment of her member snip. The new building will cost not less than S40.000
 The membership of the Episcopal Church will begin on their new house of worship soon. It is to be a brick structure, located on the corner of Fourth and Washington streets. A large part of the money necessary to erect this building is subscribed and psid into the committee