davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
cHIckAMAUeA MANouvREs.
soIdiers Prepare For Ten Days c
 Hard Work.


 Hard Work.
 Chattnooga, Tenn.s July 29.--Tomor- row a five days program of instruc- ton begins at Camp Chicamauga to a detailed order issued today by Gen. eral Bubb. commanding. There are now in camp the twelfth cavalry. 17fh infantry third and fourth batteries of artillery, beside large details of en- gineer corps, signal corps and hospital departments of the regular army and the first Alabama. third South Caro- lima and Fist Virginia regiments.
 The first days work will consist of company instruction by all organ izations including technical work in the engineer and signal corps, ex- emplifed by the regulars. Battalion work and squadron drills will be the order for the second day including deployment as skirmishers and prac- tice In attack and defense.
 Wednesday all the forces will be out in regimental formation when the technical instruction will become more comprehensive. At night there will be study of signals. Thursday will be devoted to practice outpost duty.
 There will be surprises and open att taoks by cavalry and infantry The militia will be trained in the art of developing hostile force and like problems presented in actual warfare. All of this leads up to the last of the five days when tactical problems are to be solved. On that day the forces are to be divided into two hostile armies. The park now a marked bat tleheld, will be the scene of mimic warfare on as large a scale as pas- sible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

unequal fight against the elements the struggling men disappeared one by one until only eighteen were left cling ing to the boat,
 After hanging to the yacht for near ly an hour and as hope of rescue had almost been abandoned. government life boat, commanded by Captain Hen " s. Ludlam of the Hereford Inlet life saving station. hove in sight. As he came near he shouted encouragement to the men clinging to the Nora and after some mauouvering managed to get close to the capsized vessel
 Just In Time.
 He was not moment too soon for as he came within boats length of the Nora four men weakened from ex- haustion, let so their holds and began floating away. Captain Ludiam threw his boat around and the four half drowned men were drawn from the wa ter Then at the risk of their own lives the rescuers went after the other men and pulled them Into their boat.
 Shortly after the survivors of the Nora were brought ashore. another yacht, the Alvin B.. was seen to cap size about mile above the place where the Nora went over. There were sew era1 boats in the vicinity at the time and all but one person was saved. The Alvin B., was owned by D. l.. Hailaman a lawyer of Pottsville, Pa. he and Q party of friends were on board at the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

bridges across the Potomac river It will DroNe one of the costliest undertakings on inc part of the railways and the government that has yet been footed s,n travellers know full we'll that ,n,nrovennents of this sort have surely heen needed here. for the present sta ttons are about the poorest of any citv in the land the size of Washing ton. 4. yoate Washington jobbing city. Although the population is something over s0O. 900 there are few wholesale bonses doing business here. Not few neonIe think that Washington ought to he A manufacturing centre. but that would make 1t a smoky town. and the 1re,,a ling sentiment is that factories ronld he better located on the Virginia etaa of the river in the vicinity of AIexandria where there is plenty of srronnd and where there Is also 8 sn1andId harbor which would enable tba owners. of factories to use water transnortation and thus compel the rsJIroads to give them moderate rates.
 The wholesale merchants of Balti- ,oore are a little agitated over the rnovanent that has started here for the Establishment of 3obbing firms. but it wiu probably be many a moon before thev will suffer from the expected com natition. Baltimore controls the trade nf a number of the most prosperous Southern States. and those who have looked Into the situation think 1t will tske mighty hard work to wrest this trade from Baltimore.
 'O Alfred J. stofer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

reinsurance to be recovered. $1o.ss4.- 7s5; the estimated salvage $7,lS7.- 1s3 and the actual amount of loss s23,13s. .os0.
 Returns from other joint stock fire and marine insurance companies eighty-four in number show; Gross amount of insurance so.423.7o4; re- insurance to be recovered s22,130,167i estimated salvage, s11,s5s,425; actual amount of loss. $51.s8S.11i.
 The foreign companies, thirty-tw In number made these returns: Gross insurance involved s101.3o2.53s; re- insurance to be recovered ss2.2s1,s0si estimated salvage. $15.318,S59 and ac- tual loss s57.707.S56.
 The gross amount of insurance in voived by ali companies was s222.83s.- so7; the re-insuranee Ss6, 6,246,771: sal wage. sss.s14.46s and actual loss si32.s23. .067.
 Tn these figures the cents are moi credited!
 The company with the largest nei loss is the Hartford Fire, of Con necticut, according to the report its loss being ss.fse.7o1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
REPORTS ENCOURAGING.
Louisiana and Mississippi Are fin Better
 Condition

New Orleans. July 29.-Reports from Picayune correspondents in Louisiana and Mississippi on weather and crop conditions for the week ending Satur- day. July 2S, lend encouragement to the cotton planter, although few sections still complain of too much moisture with the consequent dangers. As a rule the cotton crop Is hanging in the balance, with prospects favorable.
 It Is feared that an abnormal growth of the plant. followed by deterioration of the fruit, would result if the present excessive rainfall in a considerable area of the section continues. Should a drought of three or four weeks suc- ceed the present rainy period the indt- cations are that the plant would shed almost everything except the full grown bolls. Considering that most sections have experienced almost con tinuous rains for the last four weeks and that, notwithstanding this condi- tion, cotton has shown no great dam age. everything points to fair yield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
SET MANIFESTO.

Russian Printers Compelled to Set Ap-
 peal from viborE.
 St. Petersburg, July 2s "A party of men armed with revolvers forced their way yesterday into Boussel printing establishment here.
 They made the foreman prisoner and prevented the compositors from leaving the building. They then had printed. 150.o00 copies of the viborg manifesto of the outlawed lower House of Parliament.
 Strangers calling at the establishment while this work was boing done were detained to prevent their giving alarm.
 While this was transpiring within the printing works a religious process sion escorted by ppoiieemen, both mounted and on foot drew up to a church immediately opposite, but no one was aware of what was passing inside the establishment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
CAMPBELL WINS OUT.
Palestine Man To Be Next Governor
 of Texas.

Palestine Man To Be Next Governor
 of Texas.
 Houston. Texas. July ze.-Sufficient returns have been received to show that in Saturdays primaries T. M. cafipbell of Palestine. received plur- ality of the popular vote and that he will go into the state convention with at least 2s0 votes and sufficient strength Indicated for him as second choice to assure him the nomination for governor.
 M. M. Brooks of Dallas. appears to be second as the returns now stand. with O. B. Colquitt. of Terrell. third. and c. K. Bell. of Fort Worth. fourth.
 The other returns at hand though not complete, strongly indicate that the state ticket outside of governor. will be as follows:
 Lieutenant governor. A. B. Davidson. cuero; Attorney general. R. v. David son. Galveston; Comptroller, J. w. Stephens. Maxie: Treasurer. Sam Sparks. Abilene; Land commissioner. J J. Terrell. Austin; Railroad commits sioner. L. J. Storey. Lockhart. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Reuben R. Gaines Paris: Associate judge of the court of acknowledgements John N. Hem derson. Bryan. Superintendent of pub- lie instruction. R. B. Cousins. Mexia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

Roanoke, Va. July 2s.--A handsome memorial window of General Thomas (stonewaID Jackson was unveiled In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church tneErol teddy. q
 The window was erected by the pas tor. Rev. I. L Downing, the money Tor its purchase coming wholly from the negroes. The exercises were iargeiy attended by both races. the Coniedsrate s.e camns of Roanoke and Salem and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
TIMES DEMOCRAT REPORT.
Distinct Improvement In Conditions
 Exist es Rule.

 New Orleans. July 29.-The monthly estimate of progress of the cotton crop during July made by The Times Demo crat from reports of its correspondents In all the cotton growing states Is sum marIzed as follows:
 The consensus of opinion points to the following results:
 l. Distinct improvements has been the rule. though the Atlantic States complain of excessive rains and simi- lar complaints begin to come from the districts to the westward g. The boil weevil and other pests seem to have done no appreclable harm so far
 B. Recent heavy rains have retard- ed the maturity of the plant and may cause a marked change in conditions later on.
 |. Farmers are troubled by scarc- ity of labor in some sections but the embarrassment on this account can hardly be said to be greater than usu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
NEGRO CHURCH PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO GEN. JACKSON

chapters of the Daughters of the Con- federaey of the same place being well represented The chief addresses were by leading white citisens of Roanoke.
 Downing's father and mother were members Of Sunday school class Qf negro slaves taught by Jackson at Lexington before the war and today's exercises marked the realization of an ambition Downing has had since boy hood to pay fitting tribute to the Con- federate commander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

The prisoner did not see them as they had no special passes.
 Thaw had the freedom of the corri- dor on the tier in which his cell Is located, all through the day.
 Tn the morning he attended the ser vices conducted by the Rev. pr. San- derson of the Methodist church. After the service Mr. Sanderson spent an hour with Thaw,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
moNAsTERY ATTACKED.
Peasants Assail Church Built By Cnar
 Alexnnder HI.

Peasants AssnfI Church Built By Cnnr
 Alexander 1IL
 Yekaterinosiay. July 29.--Whiie the train upon which q correspondent of the Associated Press was travelling from Khorkoy to Yekaterincslav. was passing the great monastery erected near Borky by Alexander the Third to commemorate the escape of himself and members of the imperial family from a railroad wreck in 1888. firing and cries of help were heard
 The train was stopped and a Monk came on board. He said the peasantry were attacking the monastery and that the Monks were defending 1t.
 He had managed to escape to sum- mon help He was brought on the train to Yekaterinosiav whence he tele- graphed the governor of Kharkov ask ing that troops be sent to the monas- tery No further details of the affair have been received. The peasantry apparently have seized the telegraph lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
FORECAST OF WEEKS NEWS
 THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

at Rio has increased the interest in the proceedings of the convention
 The national convention of the com mercial law league of America will be opened at AsheviiIe. N e. on Monday and will continue in session until Sat urday
 Several state political conventions will be held this week. among them the Iowa Republicans at Des Moines and the Idaho Republicans at Poca- tello on Wednesday and the Michigan Democrats at Detroit son Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
Underwriters Amend Rules

San Francisco. July 2s.-The Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific Coast has amended it's rules so as to do away with city agents and silicitors and hereafter all business of the compa- nies connected with the board has to be done directly or through regularly enrolled brokers. The purpose of this change is to reduce the expenses of tho companies. Heretofore each company has had a city agent in every locality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

The situation in Russia has grown perceptibly quieter since last Sunday and at present 1t does not appear that important developments are likely in the coming week The proietariat or ganizations are agitating for g simul- taneous general strike and they ex- press confidence that they will be able to bring this about in a month or six weeks.
 American congress at Rio de Janeiro will continue it's sessions this week The arrival of Secretary Root
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
FOUR GET sENTNcEs.
Court Martial Condemn AEuttnous sen
 men f0 nenth

sebastopol, July 20.---A naval court martial today passed sentences upon the Eeamen who were arrested for eomplicity in the mutiny of the Black sea fleet of November 1905.
 Four men were condemned to death. one to life servitude. thirty-two Co varying terms of servitude and fifty to imprisonment. Six were acquitted. A seaman named Somenkof. who was charged with complicity in the attempt with a bomb on the life of General Neptusff at sebastopol May 27 escap- ed from jail today. He was assisted by a volunteer who disappeared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
cor MANY THOUSANDS.
one Package Taken At Warsaw Was
 worth S6O,OOO.

Warsaw. July 29.-The postal car robbed on the Warsaw-Vienna rail resd near this city Saturday night con tsined a package of $60.O0O In cash from abroad and at least S50.ooo ad- ditional funds.
 The actual amount taken by the robbers can not as yet be stated as the documents attached to the money parcels are missing.
 The ofhcers and the entire crew ,f the Volga Steamer Kurjer have been arrested on suspicion of placing the steamer at the disposal Of the band that held up a train on the Volga Rail- way last Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
sAN FRANcIsoo INsURANcE.
state Insurance Commission of NeV
 York Makes Statement.

York Makes statenent.
 Albany, N. Y, July 2s.-State su- Darintendent of Insurance Otto Kel- Rev tonight made public the results of Are insurance companies in the San Francisco disaster,
 All joint stock fire and inland ma rine insurance companies transacting bhsiness in the State were called on for a sworn statement as to their losses in California.
 The companies were asked for the vross amount of insurance involved in sisks destroyed or damaged, the de- auction for amount to be recovered from reinsurance. the deduction for estimated salvage. the total deduc- shown by the records June 30, 1906. The New York state companies. forty Eeven In number, show the gross in- nurance involved aS S4i,ilo,oss; the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
ANTI GREEK DEMONSTRATION.
BuIgarians on Rampage and Phillip,
 Ifs In Mob's Hands.

lis In NIob's Hands.
 Phillipolis. Bulgaria. July 2s.--An antf-Greek demonstration occurred here today.
 The Bulgarian population took pos session by force of three of the Greek churches Two persons, q Greek and Macedonian, were killSd and several were wounded in the lighting
 The streets are In the hands of a mob At late hour tonight troops fired blank cartridges at the rioters, but did not succeed in dlspersing them. Consternatfon prevails in the Greek quarter where serious attacks during the night are feared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
nnckefeIIer At church.

Tarrytown, N. F.. July ss.---John D
 Rockefeller, accompanied by his wife and John D. Rockefeller, IT.. attended church here this morning as fs the cus- tom when staying at the Pocantico Hills estate. Mir Rockefeller was warmly greeted by the members of the congregation and told several of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
LoDEN KILLED TWO.
shot Georgia Farmer and His Brother
 fu-Layy.

Toecoa, Ga, July 2s.-BiH Smith. 60 years old, was shot and killed and Bill Fowden, aged 35, was shot and fatally wounded as the result of a quarrel with Ebert Loden. near here, today.
 .Loden went to Smiths home and be- came involved in a dispute with Bow den. Smiths brother-in-law. smith in- terfered and Loden shot him through the heart and fatally wounded Bowden. I.oden Is still at large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
sPENT auIET pAY.

Thaw Attended Religious Services In
 Tombn Prison.
 New York, July 29.--Harry Thaw spent a quiet day in the Tombs today. He had two callers. man and wo- man, both fashionable dressed. who re fused to give their names. but said they were stopping at hotel here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

them he was glad to be home again. Mir Rockefeller leaves for Cleveland. Ohio, tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

WEATHER FORECAST. Washiugtsn, July za.--For Alabamai showers MondayJ Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer, light to fresh south winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

moisture West Tennessee crops ars excellent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
PREACHER LAUDS HEARST.
His Congregation Amazed and some De
mand Ills Removal.

WHITEHALL, N. Y, Oct. 2o.-The Rev. DR..
s. Harrison Atkinson in a sermon In the
local First Baptist Church Sunday lauded
William r. Hearst and proclaimed him the
second Lincoln.
Just as a great nan like Lincoln proved
a godsend to this nation at a CRITICAL PERIOD
In its history" said the preacher so also
II seems that a great man \. lillian X. Hearst.
has been given US at this time OF dangerous
political and commercial unrest
He spoke on tenderness as a divine at:
tribute and asserted that Eearst possessed
this quality, while those who condemn him
are sycophants.
aEearst is one OF the tenderest n kind
est of men, he continued, because OF his
feeling for mankind and the good he Is
doing"
The members Of his congregation were
completely amazed and thunderstruck
when the preacher began his praise OF
Hearst and said that the latter's lender
ness was divine. Some charge that he is
crazy and others believe that he should
not be allowed 10 ~offlciate as a minister OF
the Gospel. They are up in arms against
him and demand his removal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

New York Central. He will speak in
Batavia, Tonawanda, Niagara Falls, Lock-
port, Holley, Medina, Brockport and Spen-
cerport, winding up the day in Oswego.
Mr.. Hearst will speak here tomorrow night
and viii follow Mr.. Hughes along a day
behind on practically the same route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

LOWeBt temperature " .
wAsHINoroS FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nev York. cloudy tO-ddv, fouOUed
IN rain In the afternoon: rGtT and colder TO -DlorTou
an southern, snOD or rain IN northern portion; IN
rrcastng southeast GfndS.
For New England, rain to-day. except fair In
Maine; rain and colder to morrow; fresh westerly
winds. becoming easteriy.
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Della
ware, rain to day: fair and colder tomorrow;
fresh 70 brisk sOutheTiy. shifting 10 westerly winds.
FOR the District Of Columbia and Maryland
cloudy 10 day and possibly rain; fnir and colder
tO.morrow: fresh southeast to south winds.
FOR western Pennsylvania and western New
York. rain and colder to day; snow hurrfes ana
continued cold to morrow: fTesh southeriy, shifting
10 n~Ortnwesaedy winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

The storm from the Lake regions was central
A. the mouth OF the 81. Lawrence yesterday. en-
failing cloudy condition and occasional showers
in this region and light snow In the northern parts
NJ New York and New England. The colder
weather following the storm was felt in all the
Atlantic and East Gulf States. The general de.
cline In temperature was 4 10 Is degrees. Ar
other disturbing area was over the upper Missis-
sIppl Valley. accompanied by high winds. snow and
rain In the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
and Lake regions. Freezing weather prevailed
along the northern boundary from Maine 10 Mon
lana. Heavy and killing ffosts occurred In Geor'
ria. Alabama and Mississippi.
Il was warmer In the centre OF the country from
Trxas northward and cooler In the Northwest.
In this city the day was cloudy and colder; WIND
brIsL westerly: average humidity. a. per cent.
barometer. corrected 10 read to sea level. at 8
A. NJ, 1901; 3 p. NJ, 9O.O6.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
omcIsI thermometer Is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
No other silk

manufacturer has ever made an
offer so strong as the offers Of
the manufacturers of Home Silk
Mills Black Taffeta, because no
other manufacturer has had the
goods that would stand apch .
guarantee.
W. know that Home Silk
Mills Black Taffeta is pure,
honest silk, pure dyed, that it has
not been loaded a particle and
therefore will not split and crack.
no matter how long you wear it.
Therefore, it is sold in every
good store with a printed and
signed guarantee to that effect.
binding the store if it splits or
cracks in six months to give you
new silk equal to the guam
tity originally purchased and
to pay you in cash a quarter of
the purchase price besides.
If the manufacturers did not
know that Home Silk Mills Silk
was good they would not dare
to make this offer.
If any dealer tells you the silk
he has is just as good, ask him to
give you a similar written guar.
antee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
DEMOCRATS FOR HUGHES.
The German Democracy Of Kings County
Can't Accept Hearst.

Can't Accept Hearst.
The German Democracy Of Kings county
has Organized for active work during the
remaining days Of the campaign by the
election OF these officers: Paul Weimann
president; julius Soharmann, first vice
president; August c.. Fischer, second vice
president; August o Hasseln, treasurer.
and Henry Ried, secretary.
The German Democracy has formally
renldiated the candidacy OF William r.
Hearst. indorsed the denunciation Of Hearst
NV SENATOR McCarren and decided to sup
port the regular Democratic nominees for
Congress, Senate, Assembly and the bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
Winter Overcoats for Men
DISTINCTIVE MoDsLs
$500 to $500

Perhaps you have determined upon the
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Perhaps it is q box coat. Then we will
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II it be a paddock, you may have it double
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If your taste incline toward a radical garment,
perhaps the new form defining forty-seven
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For the man who demands more comfort than
style, we have single and double breasted
great coats.
These, together with the evening coats, the
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five US what we believe to be the most ex-
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So it is with the fabrics. From a serviceable
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1t must be manifest without explanation that
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H.ra'' 6akH & Gnntpatt1J Square
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