davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
Dairy Wagon IN Wild Dash,
But Milk Is Not Disturbed

career. and as It came on, pedestrians
and drivers OF vehicles took TO the
sidewalks. when the flying animals
hit Dexter Avenue 1t seemed an acci-
dent was inevitable. but they passed
safely and whisked into the crowd At
Court Square. Here II seemed certain
some one would be run over. but again
rapid movement on the part Of persons
and animals in the way averted trou-
BILE. and the racing horses passed into
South Court. threw the congested traf-
nc at Washington Avenue and South
Court into an uproar. and then headed
down Church.
At this point the negro. John Love-
lace, got in his good work. The horses
were not seemingly winded BY their
long run and were going at high speed.
but the negro raced out to meet them.
calculated his jump. and landed safely
in the door at the side of the wagon.
A moment later he had brought the
team to standsti1i.
An inspection of the wagon showed
there was not q bottle out OF place.
There were trays upon txays Of milk
bottles, some fun and others empty,
but not one was broken. and the cream
In the fun bottles reposed in its rich.
ness still in the necks of the vessels.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
YOUNG GIRL STOLEN
MINERS DAUGHTER MISSING FROM
ENnLEY.
AnaIia Pietrzyk, ~ Years Old, Who
Used to Lead Her blind Father
About, Cannot BE Found
BY Police.

Birmingham. April 1.-(Special)->
EnsIey and Pratt City, suburbs of
Birmingham. are involved In q deep
mystery, and many people are assist
ing in unraveiing the same. Anaiia
Pfetrzyk, the 14-year-old daughter OF
Paul Pfetrzyk, has been missing for
some days, and II has been given out
by the police that she was abducted.
VIII Rostek. who has been convict
ed in the police court on q charge or
abduction and Is now In the city jail
Mt Ensley was the last man seen with
the girl Pietrzyk and his wife and
daughter had made preparations to
move to Chicago Thursday to so with
relatives. 1t Is believed that the men
who abducted the girl intended to hide
her until the family had moved away.
The missing girl came to Ensiey
about nine months ago with her pa
rents from Virginia, where the father
lost his eyesight by an explosion IN
the mines. Her parents state that the
girl never left home before. In tnS
at she was seen almost daily on the
streets OF Ensley leading her blind IA.
sher.
!. The police are not leaving 9 stone
unturned to ind the girl. There 10 no
iden of foul play held out. The mother
Is practically In Mysteries, while the
father is grieving. Several members OF
the Polish colony at Ensley watcnea
the Rostek residence last Friday night
but the girl was not discovered.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
HUGE STEEL ORDER
BrRMyNGHAm nLANT TO MAKE la,-
90 TONS or RAILS.


Birmingham. April t.--tspeciaL)--'
An announcement was made today
semi oficially. that the Tennessee Coal.
Iron and Railroad Company had land
ed an order for twelve thousand tons
OF steel rail and that there would not
be an Immediate shutdown Of the big
steel plant at Ensley. despitc the many
runnors that prevail.
II Is understood that the new or
ders In hand will last until April 10
at least and that further orders were
being negotiated for and there 10 but
little doubt as TO the placing Of more
business which with keep the big plant
going after the date mentioned.
: There - q possibility of cut In
wages which will mean that the In
dustry will be kept In operation.
Twenty-three Italians who have been
working around Ensley. left here this
morning. over the seaboard Air Line
Railroad for New YORK. their former
homes. to remain until conditions In
the Industrial regions resume some-
thing like normal state.
Z II was given out that the blast Iron
furnaces in operation At Ensley pro-
iuced q larger amount Of iron during
March than for any month in quite q
while.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
socIErY I'M ELIZA.

Elba, April Especial 1.-THE L. La
l.. Club enjoyed another OF its pleas
ant meetings yesterday afternoon with
Miss Ethel Farris.
A party for Miss Bessie Rainier. who
is a member of the club and whose
marriage Is announced for next Wed.
uesday, was decided upon.
This party will be at the home Of
Miss Fannie Harper next Monday at
ternoon.
After the business of the meeting was
dispatched the young ladies enjoyed an
exciting game of domino whist. after
which pineapple sherbet and cake was
served.
Miss Alice Boyd has returned from
a visit to Mrs. J. B. Knight OF Enter
prise.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Boyd Of Rich
burg were in town yesterday. Mr..
Body is general manager Of the Hen
derson-Boyd Lumber Company OF Rich
burg.
Mrs. J. z. Stokes and Mrs. Dan
Vaughn are at home, after a visit to
friends at Enterprise.
r.. E. Bush is up again after beins
conflhed to his bed for several days
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
MARRIAGE AT UNIoNTowN.
Popular Couple Wed. - Entertainment
=. and Gard Party.


and Gard Party.
Uniontown, April 1.--(Special.)--In
the Presbyterian Church at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday morning was solemnized
the marriage OF Miss Helen Duncan and
Clarence Cook. Of Talladega, Rev. s.
e. Hodges officiating.
The bridal party entered as follows:
Misses Thula Duncan and Lucy Ware,
In tailored suits of white and blue
linen with heavy lace trimmings, came
down the opposite aisles, followed by
the matron OF honor, Mrs. J. Edgar
Ware in champagne linen suit and
the bride groom, with his brother, Mr..
Herndon Cook The bride In a hand
some seseda green travelling suit, en-
tered on the arm OF her brother-in-law,
Mr. J. 2. Ware Mrs. A. l. Morgan
presided at the organ.
Mrs. Cook has dived here since her
childhood, and has a large circle OF
friends. Mr.. Cook is prominent
planter of Talladega county Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook left on the o'clock train
for their home near Talladega.
Mrs. Ware Entertains.
Mrs. ]. Edgar Ware entertained on
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her sis
ter. Miss Helen Duncan and Miss
Louise McElderry OF Talladega. The
game was rorty-two AMI about TWEEN
ty-ive young ladies enjoyed Mrs
Wares hospitality.
Bridge arty.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Morgan entertain.
ed the Duncan-Cook bridal party at
an elegant Inner on Tuesday evening.
The artistic little home was dafntiIy
decorated with Easter lilies The CEN
ter-piece OF the dining table consisted
OF a cut glass basket of these pure
white flowers with delicate sprays of
green radiating from II and terminal
ing at the place cards. each Of which
showed the dainty figure of a bride in
water colors. Covers were laid for
twelve. the party consisting of Mr.. ami
Mrs. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cook, Miss HeleG Duncan, Mr.. and
RS. J. Edgar Ware. Misses Thula Dun
can, Louise McEiderry. Lucy ware,
and Matte Knight, Mr.. Herndon Cook
and Rev. s. E. Hodges.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
TO HAVE NEW INDUSTRY.

Birmingham, April Especial. IA
site has been offered by the Iron City
Realty Company for a gas stove man.
ufacturing company, which is to be or
ganized In Birmingham.
A week or SO ago President A. H..
Ford. of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and
Railroad Company. announced that his
company was purchasing many gas
stoves from st. Louis and Detroit COM
panies when this business should be
handled right In the Birmingham dis
trict and he offered to turn over the
trade to any concern that would be es-
tabIished in this district and manufac-
ture a gas stove equal to those receiv-
ed from the cities named
An organization is to be perfected
and the Iron City land concern offers
site free of charge to the plant.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
A SANITARY CAMPAIGN.

All Houses Possible Must Connect VITA
Sewers.
A campaign to do away with all un-
sanitary out-houses that are on lots
within resach of sewerage has been
started. This ordinance for the elm
ination of such places has been in ex-
istence for some time. but until re-
Gently 1t was not practicable TO en-
force 1t.
Now men from the sanitary DEPART
ment are making close search. and
all property owners who do not make
the sanitary connections with eoncen-
tent sewers and destroy the objec-
tionable structures, will be arrested
and fined.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
WILL SOON TAKE CHARGE.
Newly Elected Decatur Ofliciai Go In
NAV 4.

NEWLY ElecteO OcGUtUr OkAcsak OV -
May 4.
Decatur, April Especial. Farm,
ers in this section Of the State are
badly behind with their spring work
on account of the bad weather which
has prevailed during the past sever
al weeks. There has been great deal
OF rain and the weather remains very
cool for this season of the year.
But few spNng oats have as yet
been sown and but little cotton and
corn have been turned and made ready
for the planting. The truck gardners
are also behind several weeks with
their work. The spring is later than
Il has been for several years
The excavating has commenced for
the erection of a large Brick building
on Second avenue, New Decatur. by
VIII Aycock, of Decatur. The build
ing will be used as a wholesale gro
Gerry ana commission house by Mr.. Ay-
cock and II will be one of the iarg-
est establishments OF the kind in either
OF the Decaturs.
The newly elected city officials OF
New Decatur VIII take charge of the
city government OF that city on May
L. The msyor-elect 10 Edwin c. Payne.
a we'll known lumberman of New De-
catur. Mr.. Payne was mayor OF New
Decattr some years ago. At present
he is one of the city aldermen.
Charlie Thomas. was elected to sue.
coed himself as marshal. The new
board. when they take the oath Of
office, will elect a new city clerk.
treasurer and attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02

Starting at Madison Avenue and Hull
Street yesterday afterpoon at 2o'ciock
the horses OF the double team dairy
wagon Of the Cioverdaie Dairy Com
pany. bolted and after running around
several blocks. beat II up Lawrence
street to Dexter Avenue. down the Av-
4nue to Court. along South Court TO,
Church Street and were stopped at
Leo Street. near the Court Street Meth
odist Church.
John Lovelace. negro, sprang into
the side door Of the wagon and stopped
the horses. In all the long run not
bottle was broken and no one received
an injury--saye J. r. Borden. the
driver. and the hurt he received was
odd. As the team was brought to
standstili. Mr.. Borden ran up. having
followed the runaways all the way. As
ne stepped near the horses one OF them
kicked him on the back. Mr.. Borden
didn't turn an eyelash, only smiled and
told the horse to behave.
What started the runaway the driver
was at loss to know. He says he
had left the team to deliver some milk,
and while he was away the horses bolt
cd. witnesses say the wagon was
tossed from side to side In Its mad
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02

AnAA89On 4aRCo hCCOI0
turinx.
Anniston. April Especial )--What
VIII IN all probability be the biggest
individual shipment OF ppe ever sent
out from tbs city will be made FRI
day. when the local plants of the
United States Cast Iron Pipe and roun-
dry Company will ship nifty cars to
Mobile over the Southern Railroad. The
load viii be rushed and on its arrival
at Mobile II VIII be Immediately trans
ferred 70 the steamship Hirundo for
shipment TO Cienfuegos. Cuhe.
The shipment will comprise two
trains Of Twenty-Five cars each. Aypic-
turesque view viii he presented. and
arrangements are being made 70 get
q photograph Of the pipe as soon as the
loading Ii completed to place II among
the ind1strial views OF Admission.
This IL the first Of series OF ship.
ments that the Admission plant WILL
make on . large order received from
the improvements now under way in
that country. It will consist OF about
1900 tons. which have been loaded with
exceptional care. Other shipments on
the same order will be made soon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
Al noATIN GPARTY.
r..,epolss Young eopie Enjoy An O"s
Ing.

pemepoifs Young eopie Enjoy An oss-
Ing.
!. Demopoiis. April 1;L!spe :l s,,orA
Noon on the Black Warriors steam
boat for a trip up the river:
The young people met on the The bank INK. Of 81
..1h.ra thew embarked AMI proceeded up
the warrior river to Lock 2. where .
marty Of young people fom Greensboro
Joined them.
There was band of music with the
marty which returned about IL O'Clock
tonight.
Andrew Davis, who was called by
wire from Cuba on account OF the III
ness of his child has arrived in the
city. Mr.. Davis Is with crew OF rail-
road bridge builders. and has BEEN In
the west indies for number OF years.
The Demopolis Rifles are drilling
nearly every night at their armory
preparatory for the inspection which
win take place on next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
CAREER OF ALLEGED
MAD DOG ENDED

Sedate and tranquil Boguehomme
was thrown into an uproar at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by a mad dog.
Every "nigger" in the neighborhood.
and some ten white men, went In
search OF the dog and fired at HIM for
fifteen minutes. Policeman ID. CAVITY
at last ended the dogs life by chasing
him down on his bicycle and putting
two a. bullets through his head.
All the morning the dog. the people
out there say, had been acting pecu-
liarly, and shortly after noon he at
tackled another dog and bit 1t. The
taste Of the fight seemed to set the
brute wild, and he attacked and whip
ped every dog he could ind. Against
his crafty furious onslaught there was
no resistance and dogs that had for
meriy rolled him In the dust were
wiped up in a few quick bites
The sound of the many dog fights
attracted attention, and believing the
beast was mad, the men OF the place
got after him with pistols and guns
For awhile the neighborhood sounded
like bunch OF cannon crackers go
ing off, but of all the shots fred. the
dog escaped unscathed, until the po-
liceman got busy. Cantey saw the dog
running down the street, and, speeding
up, overlook him. getting bulls eye
with each OF two shots while going
at top speed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
LIVELY RUNAWAY.

Laundry Team Makes Dash On Court
street.
one Of the Empire Laundry wagon
horses ran away yesterday, going from
the livery stable on Lee street to the
city water works on North Court street,
without even scratching the vehicle
The driver was not on the wagon when
the horse ran. and having q free rein.
the animal lit out at fast clip and dii
not stop until he reached the North
Court street bridge, where the traffic
over the structure blocked him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
Three smaIIpox cases.

Three new cases of smallpox were
reported yesterday to the sanitary de-
partment, and the patients were sent
to the emergency hospital. The three
sick persons were negroes who had
come in from the country for treat.
ment. At present there are twenty
patients in the hospital. fourteen of
which are from the county.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
MEMORIAL DAY WORK.
Birminsham Societies Prepare 20 Cele-
brate Day.

Birmingham, April 1.--(SpeciaL)--
Memorial Day, IApfll 26. will be OBJ
served in Birmingham on an elaborate
scale. At the meeting of Camp Har-
dee, Confederate Veterans. Saturday,
steps will be taken for the celebra.'
ton OF the event. All the chapters OF
ne Daughters of the Confectionery have
been invited to meet with the veterans
as well as the camps OF Sons OF Vete-
rams. in order that their suggestions
can be received and their assistance
enlisted In the celebration.
The public school children will be IN
yited to participate In the celebration
and all veterans in Birmingham and
the immediate district will be urged
to take part in the celebration.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02

washington, April 1.--tSpecial.)--
Rural carriers appointedt~ Harvests,
Route No. i, James T. Uptafn. carrier.
Edward N. Dornning. substituted: Quin-
ton. Route No. /, Carey B. Hood. car
rier. William L. Peterson. substitute;
Manuel s. Garrick appointed post
master at Synene, Clark county, vice
Emma NJ Kehrein, resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02

Tuscaloosa. April L.. Especial. D
Tuscaloosa Lodge No. 39s. B.. p o. e.
held session in their home tonight
at which time officers were installed
for the coming year. The following
were the officers: Exalted Ruler. f..
B. Justin; Esteemed Leading Knight.
Charles Finn; Esteemed Royal Knight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
JUDGE ALM0N WILL NOT
SIT AT TUScUMBTA

Because OF the serious illness Of HIS
wife in Texas. which necessitates hts
presence. Judge C. p. Almond will noa
sit during the session OF the Circuir
Judge A. H. Aston. supernamary,
Judge. has been assigned the bench'
during the absence OF the regular oc-'
cupant.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
.'FooL FoR A CLIENT"
Negro Argues HI. Case ana Gets Seat

NEGRO Areues HIS OnHe HNu uets se"t
Up. 1.
Admission. April 1.-(Special.) -Tom
Booker, the negro who defended him.
self in the City Court yesterday. sue
ceeded in talking himself into the
state penitentiary.
After hearing his argument the Jury
returned a verdict of guilty as charged
In the indictment.
Booker was charged with assault
with intent to murder on negro named
Timmons last summer. He admitted
that he shot Timmons, and that he shot
him because he would not pay him
money which he claimed was due him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
I'm the employee of the Louisville and
NASHVILLE Railroad Company.
place nona pauer.

The bond paper OF the recent s1eo.~
900 issue viii be placed FOE engraving
with the walker. Evans q Cogsweii
Co. of Charleston. s. C. There viii b&
200 papers each OF $1,000 denomina-,
tion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02

aged 20. of Jackson. Tenn. was struck
and killed by Fourth Street car
shortly before noon today He died
on his to a hospital Jolley was
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
CONGRESS
sennte snm,nary.

washington, April 1.--what turned
out to be a general debate on the tar
liz was the feature of the Senate pro-
ceedinEs today. on Senator Bacons
resolution favoring the consideration
Of tariff legislation by the fuii com
mittee on finance. instead OF by the
Republican members Of that commit
tee only.
Senator Aidrich insisted that the
procedure adopted in this case was
similar to that which had been the
practice If the Senate for nifty years
in dealing with tariff measures, and
he added that the same method was
adopted in handling the Wilson tarin
bill for which he said substitute was
framed by a subcommittee composed
of Democrats
The Democrats made strenuous con-
tention for representation at hearings
by the committee and argued that the
Republican members sitting as sucb
had no right to authorize the expen-
diture of the public funds in further
ance Of an ex-parte consideration OF
the bill In common. The resolution
was finaliy referred TO the COMMITTEES
on finance.
Senator Haie's resolution, declaring
in favor of q restriction of the busi-,
ness of the present extra session to
the passage of q tariff tlll and bill
for the taking of the census was
adopted.
The Senate at s:17 o'clock adjourned
until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
WIN Retur~ to Selma.

Mr. j. NJ Dunklin, a. wei known
selmian. who for the past year has
been making his home In New York
City, will return to Selma Saturday to
Hive. The return Of Mr.. Dunklin will
be looked forward to with great pleas
ure, as he IL an accomplished musi-
clan. During the year that he has
been residing in New York Mr.. Dunk
lin has devoted considerable time to
the study Of the violin under some Of
the best teachers of the metropolis.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02

Nearly everybody I'm Montgomery
Is drinking our Brag Whiskev.
One gallon I'm glass, $3.50 EXP. paid.
GreiI Trading Co. Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
CempIimentarx no Niss ward.

Z Miss Eva Ward. of Fort Smith. Ark.
was guest of honor this afternoon at
q matinee party rendered her by Mrs
w. A. Anderton to see "The Circus
Girl" After the play fhe party re-
paired to Mrs. Anderton's home on AL
ALBANIA street. where delicious Dutch
luncheon was enjoyed. Those present
were Misses Ward, Anna Mary Du
Bose. Carrie wilkins. Mesdames John
Creagh. and Anderton.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

state Of Alabama. Montgomery County. &
Probate Court. March 1sth. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that ID. II. O.
Scott as Guardian Of Sarah Wimbish. this'
day fied his account and vouchers for a
partial settlement OF HIS guardianshtp Of
her estate; and that the Tth day Of April
1908, has been set for said settlement
: J. u. CASTOR,
--fri-st Judge OF Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02

Dread Street to He Surfaced With As
Dhalt anA Water street 70 Have
vitrined Brick--Afuaician -
IS Comlng Home.

Selma. April 1.-(SpeciaI. )--Ths nc
tual work Of paving Broad Street began
today with the spreading on the west
side Of the street the mixture OF ce-
inent and gravel The first actual
work OF laying the pavement was wit
Messed by large number and all day
long crowd loafed around the steam
mixing machine and watched 1t work.
The spreading of the asphaltum prep
aration over the gravel will follow In
east side OF the street will he started.
The laying of the gravel upon the west
side will consume about q week and
1t IL expected that the two blocks win
be completed in about three weeks.
The paving company which has the
contract for paving Water Street viii
begin work ON their contract within
the next few days water Street Will
be paved with vitrified brick and when
once started will be finished very fast.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02

No Result In Springfield.
Springfield. Ill., April 1.-The SIXTY
Attn Joint ballot here today for United
states Senator was without resuit.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02

W. A. Biount, Of Union springs pres
ident of the U. s. and N. Railroad,
~AS Ia The city yesterday on business
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
coopERAproINTED coUNsEL.


/ Huntsville. April 1--(Special.) Mo-
tica has been received from headquar-
tiers in Washington of the appoint
ment OF Hon. Lawrence Cooper, of
Huntsville as district counsel for the
Southern aRi1ways That position was
held until his death by Captain Milton
Humes.
There was a slight frost in this Sec
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02

II. win pay the smokers OF line ci-
gars to see ms. Hix-Graveiy Cigar Co.,
Orpheum. ~.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
Death Of : cana.

STEELE Holt Thomas, the 1o-rnonths-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. q.
Thomas Of Linden, died at an infirm-
airy last night. The little girl had
been III for several weeks and some
days ago was brought to Selma for
treatment. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of their numerous friends
In the loss of their daughter.