davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16
United States Land once. Denver.
Septen1 her "a 1Qh6

Notice Is hereby given that The State
~ Colorado. whose postoffcc address lie
Denver, Colorado. on April 1<th. May
1st and May l7th, 1905. made applica-
tion to select under the act OF March
?. 1875. the following described lands:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
GOTHAM PERSPIRES
HOTTEST DAY OF YEAR IN NEW
 YORK.
Thermometers In Government Building Regissered Ninety-One Degrees At Two O'Clock While ThOus- andS Seek Cool Of
 Country.

New York, Aug, 6.--With tempera- ture seventy-eight degrees and humid idity eighty-three per cent ,thls fore noon, today promised to prove as op- rressive in New Tork as yesteroay: which recorded the hottest weather of the year.
 Three deaths and many prostrations were reported early today and thous- ands hastened to nearby resorts in quest of cooler atmosphere. In the thIckly populated districts of the East Side last night many persons sought relief from the heat by sleeping on the sidewalk, on fire escapes and in parks One man, while asleep on fire escape today fell to the street below and was killed.
 The temperature steadily rose until at o'clock the thermometer recorded ninety degrees. but 1t was much hotter on the street level. Meanwhile the per centage of humidity dropped to 51. which alleviated conditions to a slight ertent Five additional deaths and scores of prostrations were reported.
 Thousands of people who last night forsook their hot rooms in the East Side and tried to sleep on the grass Tn the various parks again today en- deayored to find relief there from the scorching heat.
 Whole families. some having ten or twelve children fSSOA eSN " ~NS HSAA carrying their lunches and camped out there under the shade of the trees Battery Park. and the lower end of Mammalian Island was thronged with neopIe. The police had instructions to allow the people to make free in the parks.
 The public swimming baths along the river front were overcrowded and those in charge had difficulty in inducing the bathers to leave the baths so that others could have their turn in the water.
 Every steamboat line to the beaches was crowded and trolley cars running into the country were loaded to their utmost.
 At o'clock this afternoon the gov ernment thermometer at the weatner hureau registered 91 degrees, making this the hottest day of the year in thiS Sft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
MRS. MABRICK BACK.
Comes to New York Ineognlto md
 wants Fact Suppressed.

GnuHea to New NOrk AMGOEMAG0 m0
 wants Fact Suppressed.
 New York. Aug. 6.-Mrs Florence Mavbrick, who travelling under the name of Clancy a slight variation of her maiden name arrived last night on the IaGascogne. tried in every way to keep her idenity a secret. but final ly Acknowledged 1t, an dsaid she had been abroad three months.
 While not directly acknowledging that she had visited England. she said:
 Tt is logical to acknowledge that in the three months that I have spent abroad. I have not remained on the continent all the time"
 Mrs. Mabrick, presented a remarkab- Iv dinferent appearance last night than she did a year ago last February. when she arrived here from her long term in the English prison. She seem ed to be at feast a dozen years young CT Her sole worry appeared to be that Der identity would become known Ia those on the LaGascogne
 "Anv publication of my arrival here may npset all of my plans" said Mrs. Mavbriek. T cannot say what I have heen doing abroad. l can neither af- firm nor deny anything"
 This was in response to a query as to whether she had been in England to establish her innocence tof any con neetion with the death of her husband, for which she received life sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
PULAJANES ACTIVE
PIERCE GORDON OF UNITED
 STATES SOLDIERS.
Filipino Band Get to Town of AbuyOg, XIII ex-President and Com gfabulmry and Burn
 Many Houses.

New York. Aug. GA special from
 "One hundred and fifty Pulajanes pierced the military cordon, burned the municipal buildings, killed the ex- President of the town, two former members of the constabulary and three policemen at Abuyog, sIsland of Leyte, twenty miles from the scene of the re- cent fight. One~hundred soldiers and constabulary are in pursuit of the
 Major Crawford and Captain Knau- Der with lieutenant and eight con- Igorrotes while shooting the rapids of the Abnyog river in Northern Luzon on a bamboo raft. Major Crawford and Captain Knauber and five men were wounded with arrows. They were unable to return the fire because the eneury were hidden on the wooded banks of the river. This outbreak is inexplicable, as hitherto the Igorrotes have been peaceable."
 Washington, Aug. 6.-Abuyog, in the Island of Leyte, where the latest en- counter with the Pulajanes took place, is only about eighteen miles from Bu- rauen, where two encounters with the insurrectionists have occurred within the last month. The PulaJanes first and murdering some policemen. Gen. eral Wood then ordered an attack on the insurrectionists and they were cornered by a detachment of the 24th Infantry and the constabu1ary and 150 of the natives were killed while the American troops lost only one ser geant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
PROLETARIAT
 IS DEFEATED General Strike Proves
 Failure. DISSENSION OF LEADERS Many Workmen Return fo Their Regular Avocations. Railroad Men Refused to stop, While Hundreds of Those Who Did
 Go Out Are Now
 Working.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 6.-Unless dis patches from the interior within few hours entirely change the situation, the general strike promises to prove a complete failure.
 Although the Liberals are strongly opposed to the course of the Govern ment, they shrink from precipitating a revolution and the horrors of civil war, in which the country would be plunged if the plans of the proletariat leaders were successful.
 Not only is the sympathy of the in- telligent public lacking. but in St. Pe- tersburg the leaders of the various la- bor organizations find many of the followers luke-warm and even in open rebellion against their orders.
 When the central committee of the printers union adjourned last night, many of the men returned to their cases with the result that four news papers appeared this morning. The central committee of the railroad mems unions finds so many of the men either opposed to strike or afraid to risk the loss of their positions with impris- onment into the bargain, that 1t has not so far as is known issued formal order to strike.
 If the train service Is not brought to a standstill. the collapse of the strike movement is inevitable. The work mems council. which apparently Is a much weaker body than the similar council which manager the strike of last fan. in fear of failure has already practically determined to resort to yfo. is1SS> in order to stop traffic pr.1t,s railroads if the men refuge b join in inc rooSSement d. gym
 The aftHe9YtiRs are using all the means at their disposal to block the revolutionary moves in every direction and appear convinced that the strike leaders cannot gather sufficient head way to endanger the life of the State. Indeed. they believe that nothing more than local strikes which will soon de- generate into the old story of crime and terrorist. will result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

the Cabinet but they were not able to succeed Prince Nicholas Ivof and Alexander J. Guchkoff had long au- dience with the Emperor, but 1t was announced that from the viewpoint of the peaceful realization of reforms they were of greater service in their usual sphere of activity. which required the mobilization of all sober social forces.
 Regarding the intentions of the Gov ernment these remain unchanged and include the restoration of firmness and energy The Government will immedi- ateiy effect. within the limits of the law those prudent reforms which must lead Russian life into lawful paths.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
RUN DOWN BY TRAIN.
Two Men and Boy Crushed Un'
 VEheeIa nf Cars.

Two Men and Boy Crushed Under
 Wheels of Cars.
 Chicago. Aug. GA dispatch to The Tribune. from Milwaukee. Wis, says:
 Two men and boy were instantly killed ,s.tt night by being run down V i. ss', 5e eefneer limited train on the py .ne 3, lwaukee and St. Paul road. Shicago, MI avenue crossing.
 Ine neao. anski, married. 45 years ., .esaces widow and si xehil- dren. ...zar ,rarr.ed As vears Of sonn Aves widow and four children. ss. se, lirSSirhir Chrzan, 12 years of age, s.7 of John Chrzan.
 oppEarly in the afternoon the party jstarted out to attend a picnic in the country. They were returning In a buggy and trying to pass over the crossing when the train ran them down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
CASE OF ROSE.
Kansas City Anti-RefOrm Mayor Re-
 fore Supreme Court,


 Washington. August. 6.--A case of notable interest was docketed in the Supreme Court of the United States today It was that of W. W. Rose, of Kansas City, Kas., against the State of Kansas on error from the Supreme Court fKansas.
 Rose was mayor of Kansas City. On allegations that he was not enforcing the liquor laws of the State, proceed ings were instit'ted against him and the Supreme Court of the State busted him from office. An election was held to choose his successor and he was reelected. When he again as- sumed the duties of his office, he was cited to appear before the Kansas Supreme Court for contempt of court. He was sentenced to pay fine and be imprisoned.
 He took an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States which was granted some time ago by MT. Jusz tice Brewer and the case was filed to- daV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
aoyERNMENT M coNTRoL.
Ssvtss~ f,ea6eyA Arrested Snd RevoIa
 ftSsssista Seem Hacked.

SsrssS~ rea6erA Arrested Snd RevoIa-
 fsesssista Seem Hacked.
 st p sversburg, August 6--Thfs af- .arn o,Son it was evident that the gov srynfnent had practically succeeded in Crushing the organization. of the strike leaders here.
 The central committe of the social Democrats was captured and placed in prison in the early hours and the greatest confusion prevailed fin the revolutionary camp.
 The hope of the revolutionists is now centered in Moscow. The St. Pe- tersburg Railroad Committee has de- cided to await the result of the strike at Moscow before attemptingIto to order out the men. Wednesday is now the day on which they say the railroad strike will begin. The employees of several of the street railroad lines who struck Saturday have resumed work.
 A private dispatch from the West inghouse branch at Moscow received late today said the men were at work and that the manager had been as- sured by the prefect of police that general strike In Moscow was impos- sible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
DUEL BETWEEN GENERALS. {
All Pnris Interested in Pistol Fight of
 Soldiers.

.
 Paris, Aug, 6.--The duel between Generals Andre and de Negrier is awaited with intense interest owing to the prominence of the principals.
 General de Negrier today named as his seconds Generals Langlois and the details with General Andres sec- onds. Generals Balaman and Chevil- lard.
 There is bitter animosity between tie generals owing to the exchange of the epithet liar" Pistols have been chosen for the encounter, which prob ably win take place tomorrow.
 General de Negrier recently wrote of statements which General Andre, the former Minister of War, had made concerning him and asserting that General Andre lied when he asserted that he, de Negrier, had asked to be retained in active service after having reached the age limit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
LEAVING sEvAsTOpoL.
Omeers Fear to Remove Breech Locks
 of CsuWs.

London. Aug. 6.-According to an Odessa dispatch to local news agency. steamer advices from SebastopoI say that fully 10000 persons have left the city and the exodus is still ia pro- gress.
 Admiral Skrydloff, commander of the Black Sea fleet, the advices add, is in an awkward dilemma. He Is afraid to remove the breech locks from the fort ress guns in case the crews of the war ships may mutiDy and at the same time he distrusts the fortress artillery men. At the fortress and on the war ships double staffs of officers keep watch with cooked revolvers in their hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
UNREST AT ODESSA.
Omeers are Watching DIscontented
 Troops With Great Care.

Omcers are watching DtgcOntente0
 Troops With Great Care.
 Odessa, Aug. 6.--The troops at odes- ga are showing unmistakable signs of unrest and the authorities are taking the most stringent measures to prevent a mutiny. Numerous patrols surround the military camp. No strangers are admitted there and the soldiers are watched necessarily.
 Agents of export houses who are travelling through the country buying up corn, report that the peasants are preparing for widespread disorders af- ter the harvest. Sixty revolutionary agitators left here yesterday for diff ferent cities. A police deputy in whose pocket was found list of twenty rev. olutionisSs whom he had denounced, was killed here today.
 One hundred and thirty local strikers were banished yesterday to remote pro- vinces of the Empire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
SITUATION IN MOSCOW.

Police Are ArrestinG All the Members
 of Central Committee.
 Moscow. Aug. 6.--Afl the railroad sta lions this morning were occupied by troops and heavy endorsements were sent to the industrial sections.
 The police are arresting the mem bers of the central committees Of the various trades unions.
 No trains left Moscow this morning over the Kazan Railroad.
 The employees of the electric plant failed to appear for duty.
 Cossacks and other troops are pro- tecting the waterworks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
sCHoFIELD KILLS SELF.

Was . Son of the Late Lieutenant-Gen-
 eraI SchofEeId.
 San Francisco. Aug, 6.--Major I'd Paymaster William B. schofield of the regular army, son of the late Lieuten- ant General schofield, U s. A., re- tired, shot and killed himself in this city sometime this afternoon.
 Major Echofield was on leave of absence on account of i'll health and 1t is said that he feared an attack of locomotor ataxia and that he would become burden to his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
Taken Under Advisement.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. Con the re- sumption today of the hearing of the suit filed by J. w. Minor, an independ- ent ice dealer. alleging that certain ice manufacturers of this city had entered into an unlawful agreement, and an- swers to the charges were filed by the defendant company and the case taken under advisemeat by Chancellor Heis- kell, the decision to be rendered at some future dat9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
FIGHT AMONG TEAMsTERs.
rhOmaA Martin Beaten by tke Adher ents of Shea.

THOmAd MOEatA RGANNh oS NAAC eHts of Shea.
 Chicago. Aug. 6.--lf today's develop rments are any indication of what is to come. there will undoubtedly be some lively times in the convention hall of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters before final adjorrnment <, The fourth annual convention of this orranization began here today in a be- wilderment of electioneering for the presidency and so bitter did the feeling grow between the different factions fhst 1t was necessary to call the police to maintain order. The contending fac lions are headed by President c. r. Shea, who is seeking reelection, and Albert Young, former President of the Association. So bitter did the feeling become today among the opposing del- esates that two personal encounters took place on the stairway leading to the convention haIl at 14S Randolph
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
rrnRIrIo TnxAs RAINs.
Nine Inches FeIl During Tvemty-Fome - -. a.......-..a Eaa.Ilan..rnr.

Nine Inches Fell During Twenty-Fnme
 Hours Around Balllnger.
 Houston, Tex, Aug 6.--Reporta today. are to the effect that nina inches of rain fell during the last twenty-four hours, over an area in- cluding several hundred square miles The Colorado river and Elm creek are higher than ever known. Santa Fe Railroad bridges are being swept away and in places the track is under twenty feet of water. It is believed that there has been heavy loss oa live stock. Telegraph wires are dowr and the devasted sections cannot bs heard from. Relief trains are being sent out from Temple
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
INTENTIONS UNCHANGED.
RussInn Government Has Not Aban-
 dOned its Announced Program.

dOne0 1ts AhhOuucSu FfpxEaBn
 St. Petersburg. Aug. 6.-In view of the various statements which have ap- peared in foreign newspapers concern ing the refusal of several eminent per sons to enter the Stolypin Cabinet. the following semi-orficial communication was made public tonight:
 After the dissolution of the lower House of Parliament and the issuance of the imperial manifesto announcing the desire of the Emperor to effect re- forms. the Government thought it nat ural to offer the vacant ministerial posts to politicians who had placed the &C., complishment of legal reforms upon their programs, and the Government once more regarded as effective Cab met and the execution of the political program it had undertaken az assured.
 This combination, however, encount- cred obstacles beyond the control of either the Government or the politi- clans. The latter wished to form a group which would be entitled to enter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
rhasr annf Tnke ITfa fhancen.

torney Jerome announced today that he would probably conduct the prose cution of Harry K. Thaw who Is await ing trial on 8 charge of having murder ed Stanford White. When asked the date of the trial Mir. Jerome said: "The case will be called when 1t is ready, and not a day sooner. Harry Thaw must take his chances with the other prisoners in the Tombs accused of murder in the first degree"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
LYNcHrNes ARE PREVENTED.
Three Negroes Were fin Danger fin In-
 aaa.... u.. r.r.lfs,nsl

Three Negroes Were fin Danger in In-
 dian Territory.
 Tulsa, l. T., Aug 6.-The lynching of |the three negroes, Jackson, Murray and Howell. charged with the outrage of Harry Priester, was probably averted loday by officers hurrying the prison ers to Federal jail at Muskogee. De- lvelopYnents proved that the negroes 1iIIed the boy with the bone of a horses ler Eugene Mcqueen, prosecuting witness. was caught by a mob of ne- groes west of Tulsa last night, beaten Snto insensibility and taken into the woods west of Sapulsa, where he was ieft to die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
BROKE A SHAFT.
passenaeru On Fall River Line Stalled
 In Fog.

New London. Conn. August 6.-The s+eenoer Puritan, of the Fall River line broke a shaft off New London horhor early today The steamer came to anchor in the fog off sarah's leg. The eight hundred passengers bound from ssrrAd to the railroad stations by tugs. noon to carry the passengers to their destination. The fog on the sound was unusuaiiy thick this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
,,. .. u..h,ugtony

Washington, Aug. 6.-Up to 2 o'clock thts afternoon no dimunition in the intensity of the heat wave of the past thirtv-six hours was noticeable. At that hour the Weather Bureau report ed the temperature as ss and the hu- rnidity as 5s On the streee the tenn nerature at o'clock was 10s- Only two cases of heat prostration had been reported at that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
THREE NEGROES HANGED BY
 A NORTH CAROLINA CROWD

Street. Thomas Martin. one of t' New York delegation who is oppcs to Shea. became involved in an s.S 4 ment at the doors of the cony ion hall with some of Shea's follows
 Angry words soon led to blow and when the police arrived In answer to a hurry up call, Martin was lying un- conscious on the floor while one or Shea's adherents sat astride on his chest beating him in the face with both fists. Several arrests were made but all were released later on bonds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
SCHNEIDER ADVANCES.
Equipped Wireless station At own
 Expense Aboard Wasp.

E1pense ADOMFu WNaD. :
 Washington. Aug. 6.-M. Schneider. an electrician of the third class at :; tached to the converted yacht Wasp has equipped that ship with wire less telegraph outfit at his expense. which sends messages thirty-five miles and has received messages over a distance of thirty miles. The conn mandant of the training station at New Port reported Sehneider's achieve rnent to the navy department and rec ommended that the electrician be per- nitted to communicate with other ships and continue his experiments. This recommendation has been ap- proved by the chief of the bureau equipment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
T,xuchiun 10 Exueeted.

Madisopville. Ky, Aug. 6-There IS ~reat excitement here tonight over the arrest of Joe Quizzenberry, negro charged with eriminally assaulting Miss Myrtle Fugate of the Free Henry Ford neighborhood. few nights ago. ,rha of1cers believe they have the right nasro and Miss Fugate will come here 10 Identify him If the young woman says he is the guilty negro lynching will probably occur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
v,,,,.,,,1e- r,uaIness Manager Dead.

Cincinnati, O., August b--Major Jo- seph J. McDowell, who has been for sentative of John R. Mclean as bus mess manager of the Cincinnati En- ouirer. died today of heart disease. following a long illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
UncomfortaBIe in Boston.

Boston, Aug. 6.-with temperature that shortly before noon was S7 and still rising, and with humidity of 80 per cent, 10 per cent above normal. to- day was one of the most uncomfortable of the year in Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
tynsermeyer Not a Candidate.

New York, Aug, 6.--SamueL Unter- myer, consel for the international out a statement declining to be can- didate for trustee of the Mutual Life Insurance Company and the New York Life insurance Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
Pre~are strikea Failure.

Moscow, Aug. 6.--Today's develop ments presage failure of the strike. The leaders are divided as to It's oppor- tuneness and their irresolution Is af- fecting the spirits of the men. The railroad men who hold the key to the situation have thus far refused to join in the strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
nint Ata rnr,efnwr..

London, Aug 6--A despatch to q news agency from Capetown says that serious riots of unemployed persons occurred here today. A mob of white and coiored men footed many shops. The police were almost powerless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
n,hr.. nenthn i. PhiladeInhla.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-The extreme heat of yesterday and today has caused three deaths and a number of prostra- tions. The Government thermometer on the postofice building at 1 o'clock registered 9S degrees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
Captnin nIay Be Saved.

Rome, Aug. e.--The Italian General Navigation Company. owners of ths wrecked steamer Sirio. received dis patch last night. purporting to coTe from the captain of the Sirfo. reserv- ing his report of the details of the wreck, but saying that the crew wera safe. This raises the possibility that the captain ultimately was rescued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
Prices Yielded Generally.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 6--The tone on the Bourse today was extremely ner' vous, but the prevailing sentiment was against the success of the strike New ertheless prices yielded all round.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
I.enren fnr Oneaem

London. Aug 6.-A dispatch to 8 news agency from St Petersburg says: It Is reported that Admiral Skrydloff. commander of the Black Sea fleet, has left Sebastopol for Odessa on tor pedo boat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
TnauIrv Intto WreeIL.

Madrid. Aug. 6.--The naval authori- ties have opened an inquiry into the wreck of the Italian steamer Sfrlo. In the meantime tho officers will be detained at CArtagena to await the result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
sebastopoI stIII Isolated.

Odessa, Aug. 6.--SebastopoI Is stilI telegraphicaIly isolated, but steamer arrivals from that port report that all is quiet there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
Ne Dexreen At New Haven.

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 6.-Today was the hottest day of the year the thermometer registering e2.