davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
DoUBAssoFF ON OFFENSIVE.
Resolved to Put Down the Insurrection
 i'm Moscow.

Moscow, Dec. 30--(6 p. m. )-Govern- or General Doubassoff to-day assumed the offensive against the revolutionary stronghold in the Northwestern or Bresna quarter, and all day the in- habitants of the city have been listen ing to the thunder of cannon and the rattle of small arms. At this writing firing is still audible but more distant, and lurid glare in the heavens shows that many structures are in flames
 It was essentially a surprise attack. During the night artillery and machine guns moved through the streets lead ing to the Presna district, all of which were heavily barricaded, and at o. clock this morning the troops began an advance, clearing the way ruthlessly. By ten o'clock much of the region had been cleared and the main body Of the insurgents and strikers had been driven into the Prokaroff Wollen Mills, an im- mense establishment which was forti- fled to stand seige-
 A small part of the revolutionists held Kornostoff, another four story factory in Kundruski place The latter was hombarded and reduced without much dificulty It is impossible to penetrate the quarter as the ,pickets have the strictest orders to allow no one to pass.
 The artillery fire was resumed at
  ues.
 According to officers at Governor General Doubassoff's headquarters, the Brokaroff mill is momentarily expect ed to fall and it Is asserted that 1t IS the program to finish the revolt to- night. It is admitted that the slaugh- ter has been immense The Seminovs- ky regiment is understood to have dis tinguished itself in many places by storming barricades and is the heav- fest loser on the side of the troops
 The insurgents displayed great stub bornness and were moved dosn on re- fusfng to surrender.
 A terrible affair took place at workmen's tea house in Novaya de Revnyi streer near the Prcsna district. ft was surrounded by the "Black Hun dreds" who finally applied the torch and were watching the victims conumed by the flames when Cossacks arrived on the scene.
 Governor General Doubassoft has pos ted an imperal ukase guaranteeing par don to strikers who have not used arms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
STRIKE ENDS AT RIGA.
Papers Akaia Abpea1 and Work a
 FaeturieA Nesusv&e,

Papers Akaia Appeas ana Work at
 FaeterieA Hesusae,
 Riga, Dee, si-Fhe strike ended here to-day, the papers having feAppeared and work at the factories resumed. The terminatieh Of the strike will reseue the city from famine, The supply bf fresh meat gave out three days age.
 General Eoilesbu, the new devefnsr General of the Baltic Province is fnev- ing North at the head of ie,oo6 'trsops with artillery Upon his arrival here he Is expected to begin an energetic campaign against the revoiutienists who have created a condition of ahar. ehy In the country. Two of the most famous castles in the Baltic Provinces, Dondagen, built in the Thirteenth Cen. tury and oddesse. State structure which was filled with the collection of Knightly treasures, have been burned.
 During tho strike, many high-handed atrocities were committed. Tho revo- lutionists established an execution block" whero persons condemned by tho revolutionary committee were shot. The police here are now armed with ri- fles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Department of Immigration

New York. Dec. 30.-It was decided today by the executive council of tho National Civic Federation to organize a permanent department of immigra- ton. This action is in harmony with the recommendation of the national conference on immigration held recent ly. The new department will be made up of men selected to represent every locality in the Union that is affected by the admission of aliens. The pur- pose of the department on immigration will be to investigate the important phases of the subject as suggested by the discussion at the immigration con- ference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31


 Judge Thomas R. Roulhac, President of the Tenness River Improvement Association, has appointed the follow Ing delegates from the membership of the Association to attend the national rivers and harbors congress, which will be held in Washington on January 15:
 Alabama-R. E. Pettus, Charles P. Lane and J. Ward, Huntsville: H. A. Skeggs and c. E. Albes, Decatur: S. S. Blackwell and H. B. Beard. New De- catur; Virgil Bouldin and S. w. Fra zier. Scottsbcro; Emmett ONeal. A. E.. Walker and W. M. Campbell. Florence; James T Kirk and John Deloney, Tus- cumbia; J. c. Harris. Snowden Me Gaughey, Joseph H. latham and L. J. Andrews, Sheffield; J. T. Whortey, Riv- erton.
 Tennessee-J. T. Wilder, G. F. Mil ton. F. c. Camp, R. Blackwood and Willard Warner, Jr., Knoxville; Jep- tha Bright. South Pittsburg; J. A. Pat ten, Newell Sanders. H. s. Chamber lain and c. w. Olsen, Chattanooga.
 Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri James Roger and B. Berryman, Padu- cah; Harry Gilbert. Evansville; John F. Massengale, St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
SyrIans In Fight.


 A factional fight between Syrians, In which two men were badly cut about the face and head, reveals the fact that something of a feul has existed here for quite while. Nine arrests were made today, four of the men com prising members of one faction ana rive on the other. The arrests grew out of a free-for-all fight, and were. based on warrants and counter warrants sworn out by members of the opposing parties. Charles Koosa, one of the principals of what may be termed the Koosa faction, and Charles Youmis. said to be principal of the other sde. are the men wounded in the fight The former Is at his home and the latter IS in St. Vincents hospital. Bright 'Hnd early today warrants were sworn out before H. B. Abernathy. justice of the peace, against William Abrass, Salem Tobia. D. l.. Nolan and John Youmis. charging them with assault with in- tent to murder The warrants were sworn out by H. B. Koosa, d relative of one of the wounded men. As soon as friends came to their rescue and made bond for Salem Tobia went befors the criminal court and swore out warrants against the following: Naman Harris, carving concealed pistol: Albert liar ris, presenting a pistol: Joe Koosa. as- sault and battery with weapon; Lewis Koosa. abusive language. and Lewis Ar bin. abusive language. These men were to jail with the privilege of making bond. Shortly after they were additional warrants were sworn out against the same men be- fore Charles J. Martin. justice of the peace. charging them With assault with intent to murder. some of them having as many as three charges against them. These warrants were made to read: Joe Koosa, Naman HarrIer. alias Ma man Farrier; Louis Arbin. alias Louis ErbIn: Albert Harris. alias Abdella Joseph and Lewis Koosa. alias Lewis. From what could be learned the trou- ble was caused by a publication In a Syrian paper published In New York 1t means that a certain Syrian failed in business here and a report of its was nrinted in the New York paper. The 1t seems, was charged to Charlie Koosa or member of his par " Al any rate, when Charlie Koosa visited the home of Ehas Bltras at 727 Eirhteenth street, south, last night seven men are said to have hidden fl tbemselves under the house. When he started to leave about eight o'clock he ,,,as attacked by the men. Friends came to the rescue and a free-for-aIl fivht followed Nothing was known of tbe sffair until about o'clock this nnornipv when an injured Syrian was founJ on inc street and sent 10 the hos njtaI Daylight revealed full particu- iars and found three courts crowded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
For Incitiur DlsIoyalty.

Paris, Dec. 30.-In the Assize Court of the Seine today. twenty-six members of the anti-military organization, ac- cused of melting recruits to disloyalty and insurrection. were found guilty. The jury deliberated for two hours . Mile. Numietska and a man named Cip~ riana were acquitted. Sentences vary ing from four years to six months were given those convicted, and each was fined $202. The prisoners attempted to make speeches but were prevented and left the court room singing a revolu- tionary song.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
comDtroIIer RIdecIv Morr,...

Washington. Dec. 30--William Bar rett Ridgely, Comptroller of the Curren- cy. and Miss Kate A. Deering. were married this afternoon at St. Johns Church. The bridesmaids were Miss Catherine Cullom Ridgely and Miss Ele- amor Cullom Ridgely, daughters of the groom. Frank H. Jones. of Chicago, was best man. After a visit of two months to the West Indies and Florida, MT. and Mrs. Ridgely will return to "a ah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
subornation of Perjury.

Omaha. Neb,, Dec. 30.-H. c. Dale. cashier of the Stockmens National Bank of Nashville. Neb., and William c. Shoot, Government farmer at the Pine Ride Agency, were today ar rested charged with subornation of perjury in securing fraudulent home stead entries for two of the wealthiest cattlemen in Cherry and Sheridan Coun- ties. Dale and Shoot gave bond for sS,0OO each to appear before the Fed era grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

for the Northern District of Alabama. will retire from the office January lS, giving the office over to Pope Long of Walker County, who was recently ap- pointed by President Roosevelt. It is announced today that almost all of Marshal Cooper's deputies will be let out. Joseph H. Montgomery. who was member of the State Legislature as Democrat a few years ago, is said to be slated for the position of chief Deputy Marshal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
AtIauta-n,rmIurhnm L,fa.

Birmingham Life Insurance Company recently organized will be chartered within a few days. The capital stock will be $1,O00,0OO aud the incorporators are well known and prominent Atlanta and Birmingham capitalists and busi- ness men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
yoIe Defeats Y. M. q, A.

A large and enthusiastic crowd saw the Yale basket ball team defeat the Birmingham Y. M. c. A. team by a score of 24 to tonight. In the first half the locals showed up weak but braced up in second half.
 Anderson for Yale Chairsell for the locals played a star game, 19 fouls were made in the game, of which Yale made IS.
 Anderson scored eight. Humpstone 1, Clifford s. Church 2, Cushman ?. Locals Chairsell ?, Mckinney 3, Estes 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Work of Police.

With the arrests for the month of December estimated at 950. the record of the police department for the year about to come to a close shows that 9,9O7 arrests were made in 1905. The largest number of arrests were made during July. when 9S7 victims were reported. The collections for the year through fines and fees imposed amounts to $59.772.41. Tn 1904 the Bir- mingham police made 9.96S arrests were made and collections were 43,623.97.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Ank Clemencx for Patrick.

Navasota. Tex, Dec. BOA petition asking executive clemency for Albert T. Patrick is being circulated in Texas. It was started here, the birthplace of the condemned man, and several hun dred signatures were secured. The pe- tition is to be taken to other points in Texas where Patrick Is known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Rcveuue Collections.

The collections in the federal revenue department for the month of December amounted to $42.S66.95. The taxes were distributed as follows: Miscel- laneous. $971.25; beer, s5,S55; liquor. $33,O29.S1; special tax or license. $1,- 039.34.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Funeral of H. w. Perrin.

The funeral services over the re- mains of H. W. Perrin, who died some weeks ago at his home on Nvenue. C. will he held tomorrow afternoon at a o'clock at the undertaking parlors of Shaw & Son. Interment will follow ia
 the EImwOod cemetery. The remains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
VIII Send Representatixes.

Washington, Dec. 3O.-The Mexican AAlbassodor has advised the Uruguayan Government that the Mexican govern ment will send a representative to the Latin American Medical Congress to be held in Montevideo under. the auspics of the Uruguayan Government in Jan nary l9O7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
ShriaunItu Rnce-

Friends of J. P. Stiles, former pro- bate judge, assert that his announce ment for sheriff of Jefferson county will be formally made in the next few days.
 Joe Burke, the former baseball um- pire, has announced his candidacy for sheriff.
 Capt. Frank P. O'Brien made his formal announcement several weeks ago. Hugh McGeever of the board of revenue; Col. E. l.. Higdon, Albert Stradford, the chief deputy sheriff under Sheriff A. w. Burgin, are also in the race. 1t is known. while several others are said to be preparing to an nounce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Fire this morning destroyed the hand some residence in Glen Iris park be- longing to B. F. Taylor. The loss was about $11.000 with something like $7,500 On house and contents. The entire upper portion of the building was in flames before the blaze was discovered, The department saved adjoining property
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Ncrrn Romnd Over.

Will Smith. negro, was bound over to the grand jury this afternoon in the police court on the charge of highway robbery. Bond was fixed nt $500 It is alleged that he held up and robbed John Thomas. also coiored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Warsaw. Dec. 30-Attempts to erect barricades at three places in this city to-day failed There are heavy patrols in the streets and the banks are closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
HAS FAILED sIGNALLY.
A Att~mmt at nm Armed Rebellion Is Un-
 auaeeaHful.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 3O-The Govern nens claims that an attempt at an lrmed rebellion has failed signally. In
 gemi- official communication issued onirht it declares the movement has ,een- broken and within a few weeks 1t vill be definitely crushed. It attrio- ltes the defeat of the Reds" not only Q. the force it employed, but to lack
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
ComueIIea in Co tn xyork.

Boronvitchi, Government of Minsk. Dec. Ex-Governor Orloff has procliimed martial law and has compelled the rail- road men to resume work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Revolutionist. Arrested,

Lodz. Russia, Dec. 30-SeveraI hun dred revolutionists have been arrested here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
snnw stnrm in West.

Kansas City, Dec. 30.-The heaviest snow storm of the season prevailed to- day in Central and Western Kansas. and in Oklahoma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Confe.. str,ke,, FaiIure.

Warsaw, Dec. 29-The Socialists have issued proclamation in which they confess that the general strike Is un successful. They impute its failure to the National Democratic Party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Strike Goes to Pieces.

Odessa. Dec. 30-The strike here is going to pieces. ..,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Fire In Glen Iris.

have been held at the undertaking parlor since death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Vice cannot be permanently var nished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Marshal Cooper Will Retire. United States Marshal D. N. Cooper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Delegates to National Association.

with Syrians who wanted to make af- fidavits and swear out warrants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
A Second Lot
A Third Lot

of the select suits in this stock of handsome garments in beautiful dresy etons elegantly tailored long ss in wide range of coors and goody size assortment that plain E marked $3500 45O0 grouped lot for the sale and will be priced you each .$25O0
 Marked down prices in evidence in the cloak and epa skirt section aso and hardly garment that you have at a saving great as the cost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13
D .uss af eotertg

Pbiihaep nian was praising The
me May Mapss lodge.
wise woman IS she Was" liz sai5.
Mrs hedge considered organized
charity ratcay cold. She believed III ue
charity - r.s. -tioh, she SAID : +.
best fosfard IS be direct. peIsc,
,onsact Of reclpi a, nd giver,
'"aeuce she never refused a beggau
And defending herself from my at
tacks one day she narrated a CONVEX.
sation rhat she onaa oyern5sel oe.
tween two Maryland ramps. OF naach
plucls
.T1esa peacl placks, as they LAY pa.
der Il tree on q superb Afternoon. patio.
sophized.
Bill SAID the 6rst. why ia It tnas
poor people Is always wilin' TO hel7 rs
white rich folks always turns 9s
down?
'Tde other, with & mirthless leug5.
replied:
Them that don'u mind givln aiEea
away is the ones that stays poor.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13
New JERSEY STATE NEWS
Summit 9mashss Bridges.


The Railway Valley Railroad. which
4 building q lire from Summit to 81
dane 20 connect with tie CentrGs Raft
road. hes encountered trouble III Il
NorE 8Dmmit. When many q tle
resident VA -be eastern Fecton Of Ls
city &r0ss tle~ were surprised to and
that Tn ral!rlaL bridges erected 0crosa
AsbYcod avenue nd Russell place haG
Deei y14p doWG t1rire the night and
tie U,2yeg1rls u.3r4d Of tie street.
Folks iiv.Gg .n rae -naighoornood were
awakened 8boUt u O'Clock by the noise
Or falling tlSubec and the choo-choo ce
the ctty's steam roller. gaey found Il
large number of meH al W Irk. Nobody
attempted 10 interfere with tie desEruc-
ton OF The bridges. One end of the
piers Of tie bridges was i'll The centre
OF me Sidewalk and yhg other il the
roadway. The city applied to the
Court Of ChanCery for e permanent In
Junction - restrain Jha company from
completing its work, T.-e injunction
was refused on the ground that, al
though the construction - the bridge
was Illegal, the city could show no
damage done. Fearing That Il would
take q year or more for redress or to
nave the bridges removed BY law, the
citizens took the matter into their own
hands and removed the bridges. saw
ing be timbers in two aud tearing
down the ten-ton iron Orders. The
girders and ali heavy material were
removed with the city's large steam
road roller. It is thought that the city
authorities were ~cognizant Of the fact
that the bridges would he torn down
and that the steam roller would be
used. Now that the bridges have been
torn down, the city has placed officers
OF guard t. see ulat when the bridges
are again erected they viii not eli
cTOaCh on the streets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13
II VI parts of he s-e.e-

South Jerseys turkey crop win De
the smallest even Known.
Charles E. Champion lls Teen an
pointed |poslraaeter at Dorchester.
Crows and hIaeeHir5s re playing
havoc with ORR ana LATE crops below
Millville
The formation Of q STATE society ri
the SHEPHERDS as Bethlehem re s
discussed bl prominent men har3
the order.
Efforts are being made to esta Dlsl4
mercantile tax IN Gloucester
The WiliaustoW0 Boal1 nf Tga3a
has decided u buli1 q lus cto
by 100 feet, three tories hiea
be completed February ae>t.
Elmer people are getting TIP
long petition aSklue the rliigu7
pany 10 keep the cross5n
freight trains iii lie busy
day.
The police Of G,0aces,sf row
truaut officers. and The small bt.7
plays Hockey is Eayins u L2le
lodging.
4 yiueaad ary rood and loti
1ea.er has o1 red on fcueih 2f liss
profits Ia the bor7Uga aus oriaea ors
lie rajtaf nf the nnoY
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13

r4E a FOR aE.

Ta' man uaa. gains th' most il life ain'6
ulvyway th' one !.
AS ailas ~fcettiq' bout his job an
wiehin' things wuz done;
H. works away it'll cheerful heart an
does his honest best.
Al' siius Keeps Dr. fin and a-iokin' ct th
rest
II .sasbl9 comes Why, he dom let an
sc'sya until he's slci,,
re v3 AID xets 70 work, an 50 tn sgorsy
IS over quick,
40 when you tell nlul. friendly, ',t yor ~
sorrv at he's down.
lie eor-es smiles an SAYS ~ he the
iGcEies5 man ~ r1w0
An 'en he ellis you M ls's eoa stead
of waat he ain i
I tell you s tn nan for me-a kinder
common saint
~ eyer body Ike he-1z hes never glum,
noI 0.u5.
Tn Homestead an ebeer5ulese--aa' rue
man through AMI through.
Grace q. Bostw.cg. ~ I~ippinco5ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13

Edward G. CupiifFs. = CiorA. missing
Leavos q Family Behind Receipt
FOR tHe Money ia Pittsaors vasr
acting IS > "Sab"-suPpoaed THE
Got Fourteen Eouxs' Starr.
F~ittsburg, PA package contain.
ing 100000 in cash was stolen from
the general offices OF the Adams Elk
press Company ia this city. Edward
George Cuniiffe, money clerk Of the
company, and one 81 its trusted em.
ployes. is Missing, and the police Of
every city Ia the country have been
asked TO arrest him ga the charge Of
stealing the money
Ehe package containing the money
was made up OF $4,000 fn S1Oo bills.
$4,000 ia $50 bills and the remainder
RI he money was in 81 $40 and $50
hh.s
If was learned thai q part of the
mctE haG zen shipped ~ the Bank
or [tt1saCra ali he remainder hg the
FARMER National Bank. Of this city.
from the ne source il was learned
that rhe money was consigned To a
bank ia Cincinnati.
CunliIe. who .-.gaG tbe money a*-
Ter banking h0nT. iu tine afternoon. left
hH flee at the usual sine. about {
"l,p"A in the eTJu#n- ~ 0pped In
W.. tta@ .r@'aS .'i'oIhs an"
pl9Tas before hc .rtrsod for Ills home.
10 M u,ifs III. It 2'hIlte
ront, ,rhrrn III
n~rt,j,a ~ 49,
ats s...-s- ,r, t. I, a'g
goiGg 5at for Inc a-enfar n, ssa9
= ''- "-'f!dl- az HitetJ o1ete good,
951 ".l lie house ii&t vas TAG
go seen 2! 6'lt
1 "t1 hi tn PM F'sli5 ttc lntg
IsAI -l'.ff'a* i@f'aIA< statEb, II
III ''a-.* 't "s1 aia H 2 fa'F
Houis iatef aa'.5f. dp :ha aa If Tue
tomt'n5' iLt 8~h+2 II a. F there
.t41 .'. aa1i -lhy was
@-5G'0-. l-es sAaf1li ntiUn HaS
,hot = $3.50 a+'" = an r@und
~ >Ce,'t1A5 ~ SNORT.
10y ~ A'u atsei"Afd ina 4 iei
'sae tete E ron cincinnati
ANS p~NA1SS
49, 'Ae n.oueF na- hof Deen &c.
, '"stt, +" taAihz "hF II aad
~ - 80; = 1uiNA'- Aahliaation
., D."ts was mace. ana X
$50 "4, - M ne money "olcA mad
I'M HIGH. II L4s caIe dad never
" o@11-'
a, --1 LES were M once noLi
5el az Z sea- wa started Tor Gun
,T. : te-u -.,aa lAg aiapsed from
~ 80 - Nt "ad ielt MS nome ID
,e9 49, h5a' a.i-n tne company was
ihc9u .iAe ha was guilty OF the
t'ttjnTn1Ssy Ta l1Fa' III I'M" nshF trains on both
was belieoed nv III otaoprs So rs
had boarded ona of rbasa 4~sirg vv,rb
frs hoDe n r,a-hinr tba ron@dior ~
der before his c~ir1a ,reg G-iscovoro(
Al tba ,siIa h~r, m tbe W, NV,
family. IN Ana Wei rr6 ~ ma.,Lc-r
fla family III tha ,@.1 o-r ainoost
bearf7roEsn ruut fa orcor3inr - -
1eigahrrs u-os j r.os+ Snv-'oI
and Ps-aar r. ~ go
WITH N, III -,nd ir55
of 81. ..,3s II, : : u
d~eyot,- il It'll on5 - olL vac
Cnnlfn c,~, A. +efs - .o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13

~ 1880
ut Montreal the 40 c is a man
er nj the Canadian Pas y ticket o..
rar1eG Ham, and Fle ~oit2apa5 Egg
hce is ia charge of 4 manuo are fagt
says an exchange. Tseen 10 be out
friends. ana # both bas for Ham ana
u town at once y a coincidence
Negs are freque. .lca' whose name
both report 10 al IF clerk Is named
Is Bacon whose Cam aud Egg were
Brown. Recently os. TIE telephone
Doth in Bacon's OH wareo. EIe caught
rang and Brown an Canadian Pacific
an inquiry for the
Office, and SAID:
This Is IT," asked The
Who's this talking?
voice. III want ia
"This is Brown. Do y
CON- n. brown or
mo; I don't want baci one Of the
any other way wants
! Canadian Pacific officials. dos They
"Wdl, VIII Ham aud Eg.
are b5th here" d, Central
Il don't want any Of ther ar tbls
switch that cheap hasa-ho
vire,P
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-13

Mrs. A. W. Maxwell has q lew bush
els Of huckleberry tomatoes tat IRE 4
curiosity 10 most people. The bushes
grow about three feet niG1 and tae
bush Of the vine is about two and ORG
half feet across. The tomatoes grow
in bunehes-about sixteen 70 twenty
punches about sixteen to tyenty fo-
matoes ia each bunch and a aa1
punches to each vine. The frat IS
about the size OF q good lars cherry
aad az his stage IS black 81 color
Burlington dove TefcgeQnlaD