davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
WHAT STATE PAPERS
 ARE SAYING
The story Comes Later.

The story Comes Later. Political bees buzz mighty sweet just before election but most aspirants are doomed to feel only the sting when the ballots are counted.
 .%@&
 Hope 1t VIII Materialize. Annlstcn Hot Blast. The Hot Blast expects to chronicle the investment here of six hundred thousand dollars by an industrial company. <.
 ChicagO's Way. Mubile Herald. Chicago aldermen are getting par ticular. They have barred out the devil from being represented on post CTS Even devilled ham may have to go from Packington.
 se Sr Ss
 Spiked Their Guns. Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Senator Morgan has spiked the guns of the men who felt deeply aggrieved, almost heart broken, because the al- ternate-senator plan would wound the pride and susceptibilities of our vet eran Senators.
 On One Condition Would be Cheap. Gadsden Times-News. The Georgia gubernatorial prlma- " it is stated will cost $24,000. If the result of the primary will be to muzzIe both The Journal and the Con- stitution then the state is getting off mighty cheap. DodKing the Press. Eufaula Times.
 Instead of some people raising any Tow about the freedom of the press, p they are worrying about freedom from the press. It's a shrewd duck that keeps his tracks covered up after ne gets into politics.
 Plea For Childreu. .. What profiteth 1t a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own souI?" What will 1t profit the state the world and lose the souls of the little children of the state?
 $ Se Ss
 Useless Worry. Birmingham Bedeer
 Now. comes the prediction that aIn rns Some people waste a lot of brain work cur for millions of years, and then so gradually that 1t will not be an event.
 Reform Minus Prejudice. What we want in Alabama is reform without prejudice-a fair treatment of all interests-and this we can get oy electina pr. CunnlnghdM. we, Woulu run great risk of getting what we do not want 1t we should elect Mir Conner.
 3s 3e s: Community school Tax. Florence Times.
 The proposition to submit to- the people an amendment to the State constitution whereby school districts may be authorized to levy a specia l tax for school purposes is being dis | cussed Thirty-seven of the sixty y-sev. ! en counties In the State have levied | the special school tax. The lates' | move is the right to lew a communi' | tY tax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
TODAY IN HISTORY

Name Day: Ericus. Sun rises at 5.5i sets at 6.55.
 i757--Fort William Henry with a Colonel Monroe, capituisted to Mont calm, who had invested in the 1ort with an-army of 11.500. The garrison and protected from the Indians; but with the characteristic perfidy of the French in all these colonial wars, the Indians were allowed to ptllage and massacre the defenSeleSs soldiers. so that their baggage was lost and 1,500 slain, or more prisoners.
 1779.-GeneraI Green'A army crossed oyer from Tiverton to the north end
 17S2.--De La PerSuse. with @ scon. siderable French military and naval force, took Fort Prince of Wales. at York and Severn; the settlements and forts were destroyed.
 17s7-The ship Columbia, Captain Crap, and sloop Washington sailed from Boston for the northwest coast of America and China They returned In 1790. being the first American vessels that circumnavfgated the globe.
 GsO4.ECnnsideTahi excitement pre- vailed in Florida over an ihsurrection of Americans who attempted to sur prise and capture the garrison at Ba-
 IS6S.-Lieutenant zebulon M. Pike commenced his voyage to tho sources of the Missouri river. with a party of
 
 Spaniards. and returned the next year.
 IsOs.- --The President of the United States received official information Of the non ratification of the British trea- ty, and suspended all intercourse with that country.
 ish and Indians under Major Muir and Tecumseh, defeated by the United States troops under General Miller and driven into Brownstown, whence they escaped to Maiden In boats. Amerl- can loss ten killed, eight wounded. by the British commenced. It contin- ued three days. British loss, twenty one killed. 6ety wounded. American '0fS' fs15,Mcommodofe s1 Commodore Decatur settled the differences between the United States and the Dey of Tripoli The Dey made restitution of property and iSis.@captain Ross discovered the Esquimaux tribe of Indians, situated at the northeast corner of BaRin' 8 Bay extending on the seashore 12n miles, tI and not exceeding twenty miles i in breadth, and bounded on the south l by an Immense barrier of mountains. covered with Toe.
 dary line between the United States | and Canada across the State of Maine: 1 the British acquiring thereby. good portion of the latter State, that of
 1s64.-AtlantaA Cha. bombarded from all parts of Sherman's lines. 189s-The town of Coamo. Porto Rieo captured ,onSgsS American wSiIs lSTs; ffhnSc spanish loss was the commander. two thirty-fve wounded and 1S0 taken Pproposition preSSiti presented s aS to President Mo 1 Kinley by the French Ambassador. M | Cambon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
THURSDAY, AUGUST ., isos.
IsroarAson or nnolsrnnINo.

Yt is generally known that 10 entf- tIe an elector to vote In the coming primary election he must (besides pos-' nessiflE the other requisite ouaiifica- tions) be duly registered IL Is not generally Known that there will be no opportunity to register on election day. and that to be qualified. elec- tors should register beforehand. The Board of Registrars in each county are required to visit each precinct at least once, and oftener if necessary. be- twsen July i. and October l. of this year. The only opportunity voters will have to register viii be when the Board visits their precincts pursuant to this requirement. Every person en- titled to registration, and who has not aiseady registered. should ascertain when the Board will be in his precinct Of 1t has not already been there) and should appear before the Board and register. If he fails to comply with this requirement he will thereby dis franchise himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
ran AanoaANon oF Ir.

Of course the following gem" is from The Birmingham News, for no other newspaper in Alabama would be iIkety to think of saying such thing;
 if be0ins to look as If Governor Co., ,nSr will have during his term state dena5cratic executive committees. which viii sympathetically represent the sentiments of the majority Of the dems oefats of Alabama and not the special if5feFests Of railroad and foreign cor purations.
 fn the first place The News is talk ihk large chances when 1t alludes to aGoSernor Conner" We have known several candidates for Governor of Alabama. who were much better fitted for the position than he is, and whose chances were much better, and yet they failed to occupy the chair of chief executive. Mir. Conner lacks great deal of being Governor. He lacks ca- pacity. fitness and votes. The two first cannot be supplied and the lat ter will be wanting.
 But let that pass. What especially strikes us is the impudence--for we can call 1t by no other term-display- cd by The News, that if Conner be- comes Governor he will have an exec utive committee to do his bidding, for that is what the language indicates.
 The Democratic party of Alabama has an executive committee elected by tba people, as the present one was. We have not yet heard of Governor having one of his own. Conner and some of his supporters have very dif- fefsat ideas about things from those that usually obtain among Democrats, ana the idea of an executive commit tee that will belong to him, body and soul,o is one of the new ones
 Now, let's do little supposing on this matter. We will suppose that Co., mer is elected and that he has such a shackled State executive committee as The News apparently expects. Then suppose the people choose two men Tor alternate Senators who are not satisfactory to him. and one of the present Senators should die. Might we not with good reason predict that Conner and his committee would Ignore the voice of the people and call hls Lssgislature together in special ses- sion to fill the vacancy? That is what might be expected. and the lan- gUage Of The News sustains that .im- pression. Fortunately Alabama is not yet bound to the chariot ot Conner and The News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
A SOLOMON NEEDED.

Columbus is up against another rer- picking question, worse than that of water supply, and The Enquirer sun thus tells about it:
 The question How Old Is Ann?" and "whe Killed Cock Robin?" have gone Elimmering through the dreams of things that were. scheolboys frea fhe esicken wSnasT Crdlasnce has % Become as simple as Mother Goose's Rhymes. in the light of a new vexing problem that confronts the city solons.
 The question Is not. to be or mot to be, the one that clogged Hamlet's cogs, but is what shall a goat be. just plain goat or a draft animal7
 If the latter is true enc of the. bold est. most nagrant violations of the cured since Ann was sweet sixteen and Cock Robin was wooing Jennie Wren, occurred on Broad street yes terday evening just In front of the office of His Honor. the mayor of Columbus. and under the nose of Po- Iiceman Bartlett. The goat was hitch ed in the park and was enjoying quiet lunch on a back number of The satisfaction as If he really enjoyed it. He had eaten the appetizing .Associat- ed Press and the more stable, nutri- tious headlines. and was preparing to enjoy a desert of the editorials when oficer Bartlett spied him and would have arrested him. but. the solons, unwisely neglected to make accommo- datIon for goats In the new police barracks There is certainly a aues- tion involved though 1t Is only a technical one. and It Is one which has been discussed at some length since the above described violation. The goat belonged to a small boy who un, willingly or otherwise tied his goat in the park and started a question that may compel Ann and Cock Rob- in to go where the whang doodle twangeth. and let Bill Goat have the nnA rnnA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
THIS UNION SHOULD BE ExrELLED

Last week the Associated Press sent out the following dispatch from Chi cago. and the news has now been pub. lished in every large city in the coun- try:
 Alderman Daniel Herlihy, of the 2Sth ward was member in Roou standing of the steam engineers union until last night. Now he Is an outcast from that organization and for q
 He was expelled from the union be. cause a few weeks he introduc- ed into the City Countil resolutioh calling upon the State Legislature to make assaults upon women and girls punishable by death. , s.
 The union, through the medium or a series of sharp resolutions, deplored the outrages upon women and chil- dren. but declared that insane asy- lums and hospitals are the proper places for the weak minded persons who commit such assaults.
 Alderman Herlihy at one or the afliournmcnt introduced the resolution seeking capital punishment, Ills action followed the many brutal attacks oif women reported throughout the spring.
 Nothing was done with the resoiu~ dton, except to refer 1t to the State Legislation Committee, where It now reposes Herlihy's expulsion last night was ,1fiexpected The resolution pro- viding for it was introduced by Ar- AT. thur McCracken secretary of the tihion. and was adopted unanimously, after spirited discussion In which tne ne offending aIdernaIt was berea sea roufidiy as traitor to the trades union movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

chance of carrying the State as they have not had before since about fif- teen years ago, when they elected Hor- ace Boies to the Governorship twice. Perkins has declared war on Senator Deliver and the Iowa Congressman whose efforts to avert break in the convention he looks upon as the cause of his defeat. It Is recalled that he assured the convention he would supp port the national party ticket. but yhe did not promise to support the State ticket. A Republican paper in Sioux City-Perkins' home, but not his paper-says Cummins got his ma jority by fraud and proposes two Dem ocrats for Governor and Lieutenant Governor. If cummins and Perkins had been permitted to fight it out and the convention had divided. the Repub- iicans would not have been in worse condition than they are now"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
RUNNING SORES
 COVERED LIMBS
Little Girls Obstinate Case of Eczema = instantaneous Relief By Cuticura Little Boys Hands and Arms Also Were a Msss of Torturlng Sores - Gratofs; Mother Says:
"CUTICURA REMEDIES A HOUSEHOLD STANDBYn

sTn reply to your letter I write yoa1 my experience, and you are privileged to use it as you see tit- Last yea, after having my little girl treated by a very prominent physician for an opsti- nate case of eczema, resorted to the Cuticura Remedies, and was so well pleased with the almost instantaneous relief afforded that we discarded the physician's prescription and relied en- tirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Pil5. When we commenced with the Cuticura Ren1- edies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her completely well, and there has been no recurrence of the trouble.
 "In July of this year little boy in. our family poisoned his hands and arms with poison oak, and in twehty-four hours his hands and arms were mass of torturing sores. Wesused only the Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and anoin4ed them with the Cuticura Oint- ment, and then gave him the Cuticura Resolvent. In about three weeke bis hands and arms healed up; 50 we have lots of cause for feeling grateful for the Cuticura Remedies. We find that tho Cuticura Remedies are valuable household standby, living as we. do twelve miles from doctor, and where it costs from twenty to twenty-five dol- lars to como up on the mountain. Respectfully, Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fairmount, Walden's Ridge, Tenn. Oct. Ia. ig06H
 .cenpists External aPd Internal Treatment set Essy Hunor, from pinpes io gerQfula from Infzncy tp Aga oossisisg q ouiisnfs soap fse, Ointment e, nss0ss sn soc {in form cf cheeoEie Coated Fila Ne Ref vial of 1 mky bs had uf Ali dFungiga ngo se 1sn enrss the dsxss<lng eAs&s wn all sies ssnA fosfsf Drag & Chem. Cofps Sole Prspsq Boston. Anss. .
 mN~ Mailed Free How to Cure Tuxtnrtng DisA1ufinE Huaaofk" and Tho orsst Skin Book
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
Tn. ChIId slaves.

Schenectady Leader. A,,, ,rt. ' The factory wants the child, Ihere is little to suggest the magic piper m its whistle, yet the. summons brings broken stairs of poverty and want and the factory doors close upon them by tens Of thousands. leaving their cnil. hood outside. The factory vents tle ils and often the parents, can see no value in a birthright as balanced against a handful of silver. only the state and the disinterested puole are left to care and protest. .4t.,
 Perhaps the present atltude or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

After all there Is going to be con tinu:ng bitterness in the Republican party of Iowa. It has been heralded that Governor Cummins, who has re- ceived a third term nomination from
 the Republicans had backed down from his tarin reform ideas. Accord ing to The Philadelphia Record he did not make much of a surrender to the "stand-pat' element, which ia shoN by the bitterness of the latter. The war between the Iowa Republi- cans did not break out in the conven- ton, but it Is beginning to break out now, and the Democrats have such a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

As The Hartford Courant looks at the matter Mrs Russell Sage instead of being an object of envy is really woman to be pitied. The responsibil- ity of hsvingi such an immense sum piscad under her care Is too much for a woman who has not, as we are giv- en to understand. any extensive bus iness knowledge or capacity. and who may break down under the strain. In addition to that must come the con tinual worry of applications and beg ging letters from those who think that a woman with so many millions should be willing 10 give away part of 1t. 1t peal1y looks as though Mir. Sage felt that he had some cause of com plaint against his wife or he would not have placed such a burden on her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

some of the opponents of the Democratic State Executive Commit tee have been free in criticism of the method adopted flor selecting United States Senators. They seem to be very solicitous about the affront offer- sd to Senators Morgan and Pettus. In a recent letter to Congressman Rich ardson, which has beea made public Senator Morgan takes occasion to de- ny that he feols any resentment to- ward the Democratic State Executive Committee relative to It's plan for se- 1ecttng alternate senators. He believes the plan is fair and he Is gratified that tine distinguished Aiabamians who are seeking the honor of alternate senator had declined to ccntrovert his election and that of his colleague, Senator Pettus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

children of IS to work at nights and keeps boys and girls of nine from ten to fourteen girls st the. spindles for wages ranging from 1o to, 2o 100 years hence as that past feeding of work house brats' to the factories does to us"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
CunnIngham's Work for the Constitu-
 tiOn.

There were very few white peo- pie in Butler county who did not favor a convention for the adoption of a new constitution for the State Of Alabama. During that memorable fight for a white mans government bV the will and vote of the white man pr. R. M Cunningham, now candidate for the gubernatorial nomination at the hands of the Democratic party campaigned the state for that measure without reward or the hope thereof The measure was carried, and we had made new constitution, and the ne- gro as a factor in politics was put out of commission. The white people or Alabama owe this condition of things to no one more than to Dr. Cunning ham Now he Is asking you to vote for him to serve you as vour chlet executive, and we do not believe the people of Butler county and Alabama will forget the measure of gratitude due this worthy citizen. As the think ing voters of the state come to know of the true inwardness Of the cam paisn of Cunningham and Conner they are declaring their preference For Dr. Cunningham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

Nst DAfiy Avefaek for sHsss |. ia,66s Nss Sunday Average for Jtffse ..s.s.IT,g38 
 E q Nobls, cireulatioh Mananef of The M0ntsosry Advertiser. being duly sworn. Tke f6resnins statement of The Advsr- xis4Fs ctrehiatfQn for the month of. June. 1s9e. ts true and correct and compiled after Fe6iied and lsft-0vef copies haye been de- aucfsa ID. g. NOBLE
 Circulation Manager. sworn fo and subscribed before me this G2th day of July, 1906.
 kssal1 E. ". JACKSON.
 Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

According to a Philadelphia court a person who sends a comic valentine to another is guilty of criminal libels. Now is there enough legal wisdom in the Cnlted States to define comic valentine" so tha' the line may be drawn between what is libellous and what is merely silly7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-16
TYPOS ENDORSE THEIR.
OFFICERS AND COUNCIL
Resolution Declares Conduct of Con.
test for 8-hOur Day Has Been
Wise.

Colorado Springs Colo, Aug. 15--
BY a unanimous vote the delegates to
the International Typographical UNI
ion convention today adopted a resolu-
tIon expressing their full confidence in
the officers and executive council,
congratulating them upon "the wis
dom and prudent foresight shown In
the conduct of the contest for en
eight-hour day." and especially in
dorsing the action Of the levy of the
ten per cent levied for the purpose of
the strike fund.
The agreement with the American
Newspaper Publishers association,
was accepted, assurances being given
by Frederick Driscoll. labor commits
sloner for the publishers that they
would ratify 1t next February. The
new agreement Is but slightly d;f-
ferent from the one which expires
May /, 1907. and fnsures the newspa-
per publishers against walkou.s,
strikes or boycotts. they agreeing to
arbitrate all differences respecting
wages. hours and conditions of labo".
A national board of arbitration is ere
ated to consist of the three members
of the union executive council add
three of the standing committee Of the
Publishers association.
indianapolis, the national head
quarters and Hot Springs were placed
In the race for the 1907 convention
the vote to be taken tomorrow mora
ing. Tomorrow is Home day"
Seattle, Washington, invited the un-
lon to hold its 1909 convention there
In connection with the Alaskan expo
sltion, while st. Joe, Mo-. also made
a bid for the 1909 convention. Allan.
ia. Ca. aInouncing its candidacy foi
the 1910 meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-16
Baited Troops Plunge BayOnets
Into Frenzied Mob and 1870
Wounded Are Left on the
Field of Conflict.
96 SHARPSHOOTERS
HAD BALL CARTRIDGES
Grand Dukes Escape From
Death a MiraCIe-Men Of
White Sea Regiment Fire on
Officers From Ambush.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 15.--Acting
apparently with definite plan and at
signal, the terrorists and revolution
lists today inaugurated a carnival of
murder0us attacks with bombs and re-
volvers on he police and troops In va
rious cities in Poland, and echoes OF
which are heard at Samara, Ufa, Yal-
ia, Kiev and even far away Chita,
where acting Chief of Police Gorpin-
chenko was slain almost on his own
doorstep. The revolutionists famed
out with especial Virulence at Warsaw
where over score were slain in the
streets and many more were wound
ed. Among the killed, according to
latest official advices, were two ser
geants of police, eight patrolmen,
three gendarmes, five soldiers, a He
brew merchant and woman. Tho
returns are not all in. Policemen and
soldiers were shot down like rabbits
in the streets. Their assailants, who
travelled in small bands, almost all
escaped among the terrorized but
sympathetic populace. The only con-
siderable capture was a band of ten
men who had invaded a grog shop
and killed a soldier. These were taxi
en- by a passing patrol.
Bombs were employed in the attack
on the police station of the Volsk
precinct in Warsaw, where a SER
geant, two patrolmen and a soldier
were wounded,
Other Polish cities singled out by
the terrorists were Lodz, where six
soldiers, three patrolmen and the
wife of police captain were wound
ed by the explosion of bombs in tho
police station and two soldiers AMI
two terrorists killed in the streets,
at random. A bomb thrown into the
police station killed the wife and
child of a patrolman at Vlostvsk,
where the chief of police was slain,
and Plock, where at a given signal.
the policemen on all the posts were
simultaneously attacked and several
of them wounded.
On account of the agrarian disord-
ers and especially several attacks on
post trains, the railway between Sa-
mara and Zlatoust, which already was
carrying guards on all its trains, was
today placed under martial law. Two
of these attacks occurred today near
Ufa, revolutionsts in each case flag
glng a train, bursting open the doors
of the mail cars with bombs and RI
fling the registered pouches. The
booty in one @case amounted to $751;
000; in the other case the amount Is
moi known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-16
FORTY-THREE DEAD IN
STREETS OF WARSAW

Warsaw, Aug. 15.-Forty- three
dead and over 150 wounded and dying
is the terrible record of the days
riots In this city. The revolutionists
have begun a campaign of massacre,
their weapons being chiefly directed
against the policemen of the city. The
revolutionists are we'll organized and
further sangulnary encounters are
looked for IN the next few days, as 1t
Is known wholesale carnage among
gendarmes, patrolmen, police and all
officers OF law and order is part of
the weeks program.
Today the conspirators shot and
killed seventeen policemen, four gen.
darmes and seven infantry patrolmen
and wounded a score more. The SOL
dlers fired a volley into the crowd at
short range, killing fifteen outright
and woundlng with their bullets ana
bayonets fully $50 more.