davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
.SIEDLCE JEWS
 MASSACRED Terror in Russian Po-
 land. WORK OF CARS SOLDIERS Looting of Houses Countananced By
 Army Officers. Trouble Was Brought On by Asssssiaa- tion of Poiiceman and the Libau Regiments dessre
 for Blooa.
WORK OF CARS SOLDIERS

Siedlce. Poland. Sept. 10--A Jewish massacre. surpassing In seriousness all previous ones in this vicinity, took place here Saturday and Sunday. It was carefully planned beforehand. the soldiers warning all of the Christian population in advance to hang out their ikons that they might remain undis- turbed
 Saturday night some terrorists killed two soldiers, and thereupon the LAbau regiment broke forth in unrestraIned fury They began nurdering Jews on every hand and continued the work of slaughter all night Saturday and all day Sunday.
 The ghass,x work of murdering and p.llaging continued until an early hour this morning. when Governor-G General Skallon teiegraphed for permission to use tho artillery. Four batteries then opened fire down Pienkna, Warsaw and Aliena Streets, which were inhabited by thousands of Jews. The destruction was horrible. As result of the gem eral slaughter, 1t Is estimated that fully 200 Jews have been killed and i.0o0 wounded. There are 3,0O0 prisoners il custody a great many of whom are wounded. Not a soldier was killed
 This morning squads of soldiers were parading through the streets, selling pillaged watches and jewelry. Tho army officers openly countenanced the selling of loot. The local Governor, Englke. took no steps to prevent the outrage.
 The telegraph ofaces are closed and nobody Is allowed on the streets or 10 leave the town. The refugees continue to crowd the stations. The soldiers are drunk and behaving with extraordinary brutality.
 The ertfllery opened fire at o'clock this morning. The cannon shots were directed against the buildings from which the terrorists had fired on the soldiers. Fhe sound Of the big guns sent number of women in a state or shrieking and hysterical fear.
 Over l50 Jewish shops were footed. Christiana escaped the massacre hy hanging holy images ana erosabg in their windows. The soldiers eos qtaffs out o1 hand Most O. the persons arc Jews and they were beaten witaoas mercy. The Jews of Warsaw are ia fear of attack.
 delegation of citizens asked the firing. but the Governor replied the citi- ztns must deliver up their leaders and the revolutionists or otherwise the city would be bombarded.
 The authorities say fifteen terrorists have arrived here from Warsaw, and that hey must be arrested before any of the inhabitants are permitted to leave. It is reported that goo persons mostly Jews, were killed.
 The scenes yesterday and today we're of unspeakable horror. Everywhere there were screams and cries mingled with the sound of shooting. Soldiers today invaded the restaurant of the Victoria Hotel and destroyed the furni- tlre, carrying off the liquors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
MASSACRE WAS PREPARED.
Soldiers on FurIOueh Got m the BEseds
 Game.


 Berlin. Sept. 10.--The correspon- dent at Warsaw of The Cossiche zei- tung says in q dispatch that the out- break at Siedlce apparently was pre- pared beforehand.
 Bands of strangers ostensibly sol- diers on furlough. took a most active part with the soldiers. At one stage of the fighting the Jews succeeded in driving the soldiers back. The wie- tins are counted by the hundreds. Many houses in Siedlce are burning. and nobody is trying to put out tho fires. great many arrests wero made today. but there arc few Jews among the prisoners
 According to the Warsaw correapon~ dent of The Lokal Anzeiger, the au- thorities had four pieces of artillery in operation on the streets from till 10 o'clock this morning. Twelve rounds were fired and four houses, from which shots had been fired at the soldiers yesterday, were complete ly destroyed. In addition to the 15o Jewish shops. a number of Polish stores were plundered.
 The correspondent estimated the number of Jews killed at 100 and says many more were wounded. A few Christians have been permitted to leave the town. This attack upon the Jewish population. the correspondent concludes, is an act of revenge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
TRIED TO BRIBE.
Armenians EndeavOred to Get Ameri-
 can Immediately on Landing.

Armemfan9 EmnenvOFe6 to Get Amert-
 can Immediately on Landing.
 Washington. Sept. i0.-The immi- grafton authorities of Philadelphia to- day reported to the Department of Commerce and Labor bold attempt on the part of several Armenians In that city to bribe Inspector Garbarina, who conducted an investigation of case of an Armenian woman recently arrived at that port suffering from trachoma. As result three men have been arrested and placed under heavy bail.
 The principal offender was an Ar netifan named A Daneiian. who hand ed the inspector a sum of money m addition to giving q promissory note for 3150 on condition that the woman be allowed to land
 According to the ohiciel report short time before his arrest. Danelian' thinking that he had successfully orlp- ed the inspector. proposed that the inspector and himself to enter Into 2 pact. bring into this country rom England many Armenians amicIea with trachoma, the inspector to frau- dulently pass them and the pronts 10 he equally divided between the two: The capture of Danelian Is regarded as a most important one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
VICTIM FOR
 LITTLEFIELD Maine Again Goes Re-
 publican. MAJORITY WAS DECREASED Davis Democrat Made Remarkable Race for Executive Chair. scGniicuddy is Defeated for Congress by Smallest Majority in the
 History of His Opponent-
 Gompers' Work.

Portland, Me, Sept Ex-Governor William T. Cobo of Rockland, Repub- lican, standing on 8 platform devoted almost exclusively to a continuance Of the prohibitory law of the State, was reelected by a plurality of less than smallest margin of votes ever given a Republican Governor in the State of Maine.
 Cyrus w. Davis of waterville, Dem- ocratic candidate for Governor, boiled ore of the largest votes in the history of the party in this State. His issue in the campaign was the re-submission of the liquor question which was in- corporated In the Constitution four years ago. More interesting from a certain standpoint was the reelection of Congressman Charles E. Littleheld. Republican, of the Second District, by a greatly reduced plurality.
 Congressman Littlefield's candidacy was the subject of bitter opposition on the part of Samuel Gompers, Presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor. who asked for his defeat on the ground that he had voted against cer- tain labor measures at the last session of Congress
 The issue between Gompers and Lit tlefield was taken up by the Republican Congressional Committee and for three weeks the district has been the scene of hard fight in which Secretary of War Taft, Senator Lodge and Senator Beveridge and several Congressmen were pitted against the head of the Federation of Labor.
 MT. Littlefields plurality was esti- mated tonight at about 1000. Con- gressman Edwin c. BurIeigh of Augus- ta, (Rep. ), was reelected in the Third District by an estimated plurality of 2.000 and Congressman Powers of Houlton. (Rep.), in the Fourth District, by a plurality of 2,O00. The reelection of Congressman Ames L.. Allen of Al- fred, in the First District. is claimed by Republican leaders. The Legisia- ture will be Republican by a safe mar gin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
MEETING OF HOO aOOs.
Injunction Against ROptnK Confs
 Dissolved by Judge.

Oklahoma City. Ok. Sept IDA business meeting of the National Con- vention of the Hoo Hoos was held here today. Supreme Shark R. D. Inman presiding,
 The report of the Supreme Scriven- tor and the appointment of commit- tees followed. In the evening 100 can- didates will be initiated into the se- crets of the order.
 Judge Burwell. having dissolved the temporary injunction against the rop- ing contest, except on Sunday, a con- test was given this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

telegrams from New York and other points indicating that MT. Littlefeld was a defeated man, and asked him his opinion.
 Naturally. with incomplete returns the Texas Senator declined to express ar opinion, but 1t was evident he was greatly surprised that in Mir. Dingley's old district there should be any ques- ton about the election of Mir. Little- field. At this writing, no one here knows what the result is. For local election, the interest in this city is great and hundreds of people were around the bulletin boards tonight. Men who watch political results. declare that if Ldttlef1eld Is defeated. or his majority @is reduced to 10000 or less on account of the labor fight against him, it will give cold shivers to a num- Der Of Congressional candidates at the November election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Killed i'm Wreck.

Topeka, Kas.. Sept 10.-The Colo rado Flyer on the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway. westbound. was de- railed nine miles east of Kingsley, Kas., early today. Ira H. Wood. or Kansas City, was killed Mrs. Alice Smith of Mexico, Ed Porter of To- ledo. C.. back sprained; J. H. Burrow of Houston. Tex, arm and leg bruised. ane W. F. Ellison and T, Soper. mail clerks. were more or less seriously hurt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
shaw in North Carolina,

Greensboro. N. C., Sept 10.-TSecreta- ry Shaw spoke to an immense gath ering of Republicans at Winston-Sa- lem today. and again at Salisbury to- night. At Winston Salem he arraign- ed the Democratic party declaring that it had no platform and stood for noth- ing. He will speak tomorrow at States vile and Wednesday at Asheville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
ThIrty-nine CoIIIeries Resume.

Mahanoy City. Pa. Sept. I0.-After having been idle since September l. the thirty-s!N collieries of the Phiiadel- phia and Reading Coal and Iron Com pany in the Schuylkill field. employ ing 30.o00 men and boys, resumed op- erations today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Called nm Tbow

New York. Sept 1O.-Ope of the callers at the Tombs prison today to visit Harry K Thaw was the Rev. Dr. Francis L. Patton, president of purpose of Mir. Pattons call was not stated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
INTEREST IN WASHINGTON.
Close Watch Kept on She Race of
 LlttIeneld.

Washington. Sept 1e.-(Speclal) At this hour (10:45 D. m) all advices from leading cities ir Maine. indicate that Representatives Littlefeld of the Sec ond District of that State. if not de
 feated. will pull through by a slender plurality. There are not many public men here at present. Senator Bailey of Texas happened to come down h front of the newspaper bulletin boards and lot of newspaper men surrounded him. The Senator had no information whatever, but some of the Eastern newspaper correspondents showed him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
I1nlteh stnten bod AII-

London, Sept. lO.-The United States secured practically the entire $2.5OO,- 900 gold offering on the market today although the pricO had advanced in 1 2-Sd over Saturday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

(continued co Page Five.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
CAME NEAR LOSING,

And yet the report which contained the things for which the Cunningham men had been striving. came within an ace of passing through the convention rnd losing for all time the things for which the Conner men had fought through all the convention. While the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

(Contlnued on RaEe Eightl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-31
Gnslan0s cArbsiterpartfi.
Shire GrfoIes bel ben iansiten NatIarnemtss
ipabIem umo ibr Stbrer.

Shire GrfoIee bel Den immsften NatIamemts:
,pabIeu uno ibr 6ubrer.
Menn i9on Die Siese Der Giberalen
Bel zen jiingiten Yarlamentspablen in
England in peiten &reifen porber ni6t
permutbet ipor0en tparen, 10 Diloen Die
grfolee Der Mrbeiterz &anbibaten eeF
raoeau cine reberrafduns. Sie .@rz
beiter=Partet miro unter Der Siibruns
bon Sanes &eir 9arbie, Dem 0orfiber
Der nS~noepenbent 2ubor partb," CO
Sialiiten unb neugepGblten parlaz
mentsmitglieOe fir Mertbpr Sbopil,
cine %pplIfdnOis unabhGneise !9altune
einnebmen, 10 Dab ale anoeren 6rat>
tionen nit oen 8srtretern Ser 4rbeiter
i'm parliament Su re9nen baben pers
Den.
9arbie purbe 1856 als Sobn zines
armen f9ottii9en gbepaares in Malss
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-31
L.S.AYRES eco.
@aibinstOn Bel Der MeriSian strabe.

Cine in 8e5ue auf bas
sseuerlDi9peIen ouf benz 2anbe prin.
5ipiele @nti9eibune fGIte bds 2anbz
eeridt in 9annoper. SIN Sprfe Wetts
mar bate Der Seueripebrbduptmann,
i'm pprlieeenben Sune 5u9lei9 Srtss
ppriteber, BEL elmer Yfli6tiibune Der
Srtsfeuerpebr aus alerlei militGriz
f9e Grercitien MAIDEN lahen. ME
marI9ieren, Wenbuneen MAIDEN.
&niebsusen uin. Sas sing einem
6euerpebrmann sesen Die Stri4 unb
er erfldrte: rRe, 9err @Oriteber, baS
made i9 ni9t mebr NIT; .ih fann baS
Seuer tppbl nit tobtipriben, aber ni9a
tpbterercieren." Die Commands iolr
len i~ibrisens unri9tis reipettipe UNI
militGrii9 eetpeien iein. Der renitent
6euerpebrmann erbielt BON 2anbrotS
Elm Strafmanbat iiber 10 Marf pegen
perpeieerter Sbeilnabme an elmer
pfli6tiibung Der 5euerpebr; unb bas
S6Offenseri9t beitdtiete bas StrafS
mdnoat nit Der 8egriinoun9, baB ber=
artise llebunsen CUR Pfli6tiibung Der
6elerfpebr esbOrten unb erforberIi9
ieien, um Die nOthise OisSiplin BEL bet
Seuerpebrleuten 81 erSielen. Sn Der
Notwithstanding Dor Dem 2anb=
seri9t in Sannpper ma6te Der 8er>
tbeibieer bemeeseniiber seltenb, ipenn
bas 9eieB fpl6e militdrii6e @rerciz
item our Gr3ielung Der Sisaiplin Bel
ben Jeuertpebrleuten fir nDtbig era6=
te, bann miife bafir eeforet perben,
baB Die 5euerpebr BON 9euten g~eleitet
fperbs, bic bic Commands bsim
Grercieren ridtie ubssben fOnnten;
bur9 4bsabe foli9er Commands
fperbe bic OisSiplin bO6itens sefdbr=
bet. Dieter @%uffafune i6lob ii9 audi
bas 2unb9eri6t an. @s ertonnte auf
SreiIpredung beg a~nsefldetsn 5euer>
fpsbrmdnnes unb Ieste bic Soften bes
eeiaminten 8~erfabrens, einI9liebli9
bic Der @ertbsipisuns. Der StautstuHe
duf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-31
9amburgs politilde StslIums.
Ser critic Smrsermsifter Der Saniaffaot uno
cine fleiue ,,WeuoIution."

WV AtSthe ftvttpututtpNs
Der Staot 5ombure, in oeien
SauptitaOt 9amburg firsli9 aus On
LAB o prpteitperiammlungen segen
geplante Wablre9ts> N%enoerunsen cine
tleine nHeprlution" ituttbatte, nimmt
nit Bremen un6 2ibed i'm &afge uns
ter oen oeutI6en 8unoes itaaten Die
lehte Stele Elm. Sbrer pplftiiden Be
beutung ra9 finb bieie Sretfautsn ie>
bo9 gang anOers ein5u14dben. @enn
Der &aifer Die 5Iriten uno @enohen
bes 3ei9s UNI iiG periammelt, feblen
ME Die brei reeierenOen 8irsermeiiter
Der orei freien StGOte 9ibed, Bremen
uno 9amburg; Der bon 2ibed i'm elm
fa6en f9parSen 5rad, Der bon 8remarl
in golOgeitidter Uniform unO Der BON
9amburg in feinem pra9tpoaen, unse>
mein tleibiamen ipanif9en &oftim.
Son ben orei SanIaitaaten Der nett
aus gr0Bte, itebt 9amburs Der Gin
tpobner5abl na9 unter ben oeuti6en
8un0esftaaten an iiebenter Stels. Ser
Staat Sambure bate BEL Der iiingiten
@plfs5dblung STOPS ginppbner, Die
Staot Samburg SOO,592.
Ser g%egenpGrtige erite 8iirgermei=
fter Samburss lift Or. s. 8. 8urdurO.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-31

geboren. @r arbeitete. gIei6 ieinein
Batter, in Minen unb bilbete i;d ourdl
SeIbftftuoium fort. 9aroie purbe
2eoutteur Der vgumnod Retps" unb
Damn 8efiber Der v2abpr SEEMS" SIM
Sabre 1892 in's parliament sepdblt.
erre9te er Muffeben. als er entaeeen
Dem 9erfommen in iener R0rperi4aft,
bur9 Srad unb gplinber audi dnber@
li9 cine GENTLE WIroe gu ootumens
tiren. in Sadett uno Nrbeitermiibe ers
f4ien. SIN Sabre 1896 unternahm
9ar6ie gum Stubirm Der omerifani@
fden MrbeiterperbdltniRe cine Reife
nan Den Der. Staaten; 1902 ipurbe
ct pom Neuem in's Yarlament ents
fan6t. Die Organization Der unab>
bGnsigen Mrbeiterpartei GneIanos it
6ar6xs eigenftes Werf. .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-31

gr betleiOete biefes 4mt bereits i'm
Sabre 1903, nu6bem er porber 8epous
mG9tister bes 9amburgef Stoates i'm
8unoesratbe getpefen mar. Sie'seieb1
gebenbe @epalt Iben in 9antburg Der
Senat unb Die 8iirseri9aft aug. Ser
Sendt DGblt aus feiner Mrte ben
erften unb speiten giirsermeiiter auf
Die Suuer zines Sabres. 2dnger als
sfpei Sabre matchmaker Oarf fem
8iireermeiiier i'm Mmte bleiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-31
@er Of afuns talte r

@er Of afuns tuIte r
WGnoe m e q lber E.
Sn tleinen uno nit mebreren &Glbern
beieBten 2dufitdlen Iessn iid Ole
Sbiere oft an oie falte, feudte Wano
uno aieben ii9 baour4 grtdltursen
81, oeren Jplsen Sur9fan unb f9leG=
tee @eoeiben iinb. Die feu9ten WGnbe
mihen nit 8rettsrn pcri9alt peroen.
Gs TT AUDI ratbfam, binter Der Stan=
tbir nod cine 8rettertpano anSubrin>
gen, um Die Sbiere Dor Dem falten
Guft5ug teim Oeffnen oes Stanes gu
fhiibsn.
Die Sufe Ser 5ohlen
fno ~peniaifens ale feds Wohen be-
5iisli6 hires Wadstbums gu unterz
Iuhen uno entipre4eno gu perbshern,
Inn feblsrbaftsn @tellunser uno gong
arten gu begegnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-31

a " Y~erfaufen: Giueu 8nupIat ON Sturm gseuue,
- 3uiinen piebIanb Noe. uub Oriental etrabe,
IS bel la5 SuB sros. Bsrtb $500. msr5s FIR s776
on Ssmanb Der fi& Elm 0ans an bauen pani9t Der.
ianfeu. Birb Mot on Herfoaeu ~psrfauft eCistr.
tbum psrmistbeu poneu. erf&s etrabsSpn n xrbt.
tOirs. eas. absusssandis unb slsftrii&e5 Ei3t. an
Der Strose. saasutraesn "a 6. He6erer, 1zas
6turm upeuue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-31

S|eilanee: Gin autss hsnii6es Wdb6en fHr zine
~ Camille bon 9rst. gutsr 2obn fir bic ri6tige
4srion. Ro6srirasen 2lo7 q. Tsunfplpouia Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-31

SHerIanat. Cine Srou sur aufwartuns zines et-
~ n~eienben uno sur DtitbiIfe bet Der Sausorbeit.
Ta9sufraeen s24 9roobtpap.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-31

0Hetlarot: eine Trnu aIs eousbdrferiu i'm Diats-
- nifen 6nipitol. e6e Dbip unb Senate. RaAs
~juiraeen In ber.Ofhoe:bes 6ofpitaIs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

and the factory will be all that it
ought.
incidentally, perhaps impertinently
here is a hint to the association which
may help it out in this emergency:
The present lot at Sixth and Hill
streets, owned by the association, is
too valuable for it's purposes. Sell that
lot, go a bit farther out, on side
street where property is not in so great
demand, buy a cheaper site and utilize
the difference toward the building
fund. The city is growing south and
west very rapidly; in five years the
present site will be too far downtown.
Anticipate that growth and take ad-
vantage of the demand for lots in the
immediate vicinity by selling the pres
ent property buy cheaper but in the
end more available place, and the
building fund will be the beneficiary.
Isn't that worth thinking over?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
LIFE IN PERILOUS PLACES

Why do people live in such perilous
proximity to the awful mouth OF
Vesuvius?
That thought occurs to most readers
of the appalling news that has beer
coming from Naples. Far up the side
of the volcano hamlets and villages
were located, and the whole cultivable
area was dotted with homes. Down in
the plain, within the radius of Pom
.peii's distance from Vesuvius. populous
towns and cities are located. Within
the danger circle scores of thousands
of human beings have their habitations
Why do people take such risks when
this big earth offers practically bound
less opportunities for safe and COM
Portable living?
And yet, come to think of it. there
are vast numbers of people in our own
blessed land of America that live In
the shadow of perils scarcely less ter
ribe than the belchng of Vesuvius'
Think of the havoc wrought, without
even a warning, by the tornadoes that
are so common in, many sections of the
United States, and which are occa-
sional visitors in nearly every state
east of the mountains. Think of the
loss of life and the property destruc-
ton caused by floods, cyclones and
billiards.. And, in addition to such ter
rible visitatiors, think of the suffering
that results from such normal climatic
conditions as are found in many eastern
states.
Why do so many eastern people seek
homes in Southern California? That
is standard query in the minds of
Pacific coast people who dwell north
ward of this land of sunshine. 1t really
is a cause of wonder, in answer to that
query, that this section of the state is
not absolutely overwhelmed by an in
pour of homeseekers from the eastern
states. Why should people in the east
live in terror of tornadoes, floods, bliz-
yards, sub-zero temperature and the
like when by coming to Southern Cali
fornia they may escape all destructive
natural phenomena and find ideal con-
ditions for human comfort?
But the fasteners are beginning to
understand the situation. They are
rapidly awakening to the fact that it is
folly to pass a lifetime in conditions of
peril or discomfort when Southern Cali
forria invites them to a land wherein
life always is worth living.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
FIRST MONEY HE EARNED
Millionaire Collects IT 1-2 Cents, 2 1-2
Cents Original Debt and COM
mound Interest

CHICAGO, April 14.-Jacob Schnell-
bacher, 55 years old, millionaire brewer,
shoe manufacturer and real estate own
er of Peoria, today collected 21a cents
the first money he ever earned-wlfich,
with compound interest, amounted to
771R cents.
Forty-one years ago Isaac Haas of
Wersau. Germany, agreed to pay
Schnellbacher 10 kreutzers, about 2h
cents, for leading a COW mile and a
half. Haas failed to pay, but Schnell-
bacher never forgot it. He found Jo-
seph Wolf, a grandson of Haas, in the
Rookery building recently. An account
ant figured up the debt, and said with
compound interest it was TN cents.
This Wolf paid, sending out and cutting
one penny in halves.
TT is not the amount involved that
caused me to search for member of
the family so / could get the money"
said Mr.. Schnellbacher "but I want
what is coming to me. 1t was the first
money / ever. earned, and never for
got that it was still due to me-"
Sehnellbacher will give twenty-five
pennies in a frame to each of his three
sons and keep the 21s framed for his
own contemplation.