davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
RUSSIAN BOMB
KILLS A SCORE
PReMIeR'S DAUGHTER WAS SLAIN
Bodies Of the Three Conspirators Re.
duced to a Pu|p---MangIsd Re-
mains Unacceptable.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 25.---Twen-
ty-eight are dead and twenty.four
wounded as the result of dastardly
attempt this afternoon to assassinate
Premier Stolypin with bomb while
he was holding a private reception at
has country home on Aptekassy island.
The premier was slightly wounded
about the face and neck by flying
splintegs Among the dead are the
premier's 15-year-old daughter. Gen.
Seamatin. NJ. Khosvofr. Count FODDER
Off. Count Chamberlain Davidoff.
Chamberlain voornin and Aide Doub-
assoff. The wounded include the
premiers 3-year-old son, who was seri-
ously II not fatally injured, and num-
Der Of persons prominent in the social
and official world.
OF the four conspirators who engin-
eered the outrage. two were killed
with their victims, while the third,
who acted as coachman for the party,
and fourth. who remained inside the
carriage. were badly wounded and are
now in the st. Peter and St. Paul fort
ress.
1t appears that the authors Of the
outrage drove UP to the premier's resi-
dence after the list of visitors had
been closed. Servants refused them
admittance, at which they attempted to
force an entrance to the house. A
struggle ensued, during which a ter
rorist dropped bomb. The tremend-
Gus force of the explosion absolutely
blew out the front of the premier's
residence and carried away the CELL
ings above and floors below and walls
of adjoining rooms.
People were literally torn to pieces
Those not killed instantly were hor-
ribly mangled and others were pros
trated by the shocks. The premiers
escape was miraculous, for only a mo-
ment before the explosion he had
stepped inside his study at the rear Of
the saloon. Although but slightly in
jured, he is completely Frustrated by
the calamity.
The havoc wrought by the bomb Is
indescribabie Bodies are so torn and
mangled as to make Identification i'm
possible. Some Of them, headless, arm
less or legless, lay among the wreck
age. Pieces Of flesh and cloth chung
to the shattered rafters overhead and
some lodged in the branches OF elm
trees which border the roadway.
When the Associated Press cor
respondent arrived the bodies Rad been
removed to hospital. but by the light
Of fiaring torches police are still pick
Ing out from the wreckage bits Of
flesh and placing them in boxes for
transportation to the morgue.
At the hospital frantic attendants
tried to arrange the shattered bodies
into some semblance Of human form
for Identification by weeping relatives.
The terrorists who carried the ex-
plosive into the house were literally
converted into pulp.
The tragedy created a tremendous
sensation. In the clubs where officials
and officers gathered the most intense
Indignation prevails and the predic-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
GAVE SURPRISE FAREWELL PARTY
~ HONOR or MISS ETHEL BRUCE
or -O2 SOUTH SECOND.
Hcr Friends Remembered Her With
Gtfts-WiII Leave soon TO
Live In California.

farewell party, in the nature of a
surprise. was rendered Miss Ethel
Burge at her home. 7o2 South Second
street, Friday evening. The party was
planned by the girls of the Boston and
Catalan Cos stores, as Miss Burge
has been employed in both OF these
places since coming TO this city.
The young folks assembled at the
home of Miss Burge about o'clock
and spent the evening at progressive
whist and other games and music. Re-
treatments OF Ice cream and cake were
served during the evening. As a to-
ken OF love and esteem the guests pre-
scented their hostess with a handsome
silk parasol, bonbon dish and a beau
tiful gold bracelet
Miss Burge will leave here the Sd OF
September with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. B. Burge for San Francisco,
where they will visit with relatives
for short time and after that they
viii 30 to Stockton. Cal. to make their
home Miss Burge has lived here
about eighteen months, and during
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
COLOREO VOTERS
ORGANIZE A CLUB
WANT GOOD MAN IN EVERY OFFICE
Favor Republican Principles in State
and National Politics-of-
acers Chosen

Monday night the colored voters OF
the city met in the hall over 116
South First street and organized the
Progressive Independent Political
club.
W. L. Perkins acted as chairman
and the following officers were
elected: T. H. Walker, president; W.
H Jeffries, secretary; W. L. Perkins,
treasurer.
The meeting was called to order and
business moved along smoothly until
the matter of name came up. then for
a time there was a deadlock. Several
good names were suggested, among
them being the Jones Republican club,
the Progressive Independent club and
the Booker I. Washington club.
None of these names got the neces-
sary number of votes. and 1t began to
look as though a committee would
have TO be selected, when President
Walker suggested solution. This
was that each member submit a name.
and that these names be voted upon
in order. Among other things he said:
I'VE, the colored people. owe the e.
publican party a great debt; we have
peen paying THIS LOT IortV years, Dut
still we owe it something. We realize
that a good man is worthy of any
mans suffrage on any ticket"
The name which the club bears was
finally selected by vote of about
two to one.
The feeling among the members
seemed to be in favor of working for
the best men Of whatever politics. for
city and county officials, but endors-
ing the Republican party in state and
national politics. President Walker
said after the meeting: What we are
after Is the best man, whoever he is.
and square deal"
The meeting was conducted in IN
orderly manner. every one working
in harmony and the members all were
anxious 70 have IN orga nization which
will count for something, which Il WI
certainly have Il they all continue n
act together In me spirit In whtah
they organized.
The club viii number abou. forty:
twenty we're present and enrolled las;
night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
a. E. Hall to se Married.

A. E. Hall, one OF the most prom
inent young men of this city, left
Saturday night for Tacoma Mr.. Hall
will join the benedicts before his re-
turn. Announcements were received
here Monday by some of his friends
announcing the wedding of Mr.. Hall
to Miss Sarah Frances Buel Of Tacoma.
the wedding to take place September
at the home of the brides mother in
Tacoma. at o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. Hall has been in the employ Of
the A. J. Shaw & Sons furniture store
for some time and Is well known here.
After September s Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
will be at home at their residence at
500 North Natchez avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
The End OF the World

of troubles that robbed L. H. Wolfe,
of Bear Grove. Ia. OF all usefulness.
came when he began taking Electric
Bitters. He writes: 1.-TWO years ago
kidney trouble caused me great suffer-
ing. which I would never have sur
vived had I not taken Electric Bit
tiers. They also cured me Of general
debility" Sure cure for all stomach,
liver and kidney complaints. Blood
diseases. headache. dizziness and
weakness or bodily decline. Price soc.
Guaranteed by C. c. Cases drug store.
rs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

tion Is freely made that the revolution.
lists would pay dearly for such sense.
less crimes. and no doubt was enter
tanned that the only effect will be to
drive the government to more severe
methods of repression.
From information obtained from
revolutionary sources 1t is certain the
crime was committed by a fighting or
ganization of social revolutionists in
retaliation for the war which the gov
eminent has. been waging against
them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
Pays Full Price for Labor.

Mr.. keiser, one OF the contractors
on the Donald Keck work, says that
the Herald is in error in reporting
that he was offering s2.25 a day for
man and s4.75 for man and team. He
says he is paying as high wages as
eny one in town, which Is $3.50 for
MEN and $500 for man and team.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

Roy Fisk. a brakeman on the local
freight, caught his heel in a guard
rail Wednesday morning and was I'M
able to extricate it. The wheels OF a
box car passed over the foot, grinding
off the heel and inflicting other in
juries. The injured man was taken
10 the hospital here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

Hunters licenses were taken out at
the county auditors office Monday ~
II. w. Spratley OF Sunnyside. D. T
Myers, August Luetz. Of North Yakima,
A. NJ. Jewett of Outlook. Elias White
foot OF Fort Simcoe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
THEIR CRYSTAL WEDDING.
Henry H. schott and wife Surprise.

Henry II. schott and Wife SufDrised
by Their Friends.
The jolliest crowd ever leaving here
on a Sunday excursion left last Sun.
day and stopped on at the ranch II
Joe Eschbach on the Matches. The
nature Of the picnic was a surprise for
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Schots and the oc
casion their crystal wedding ami
versary The party was planned by
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
ARE HERE.

Carload stained shingles. Cost
less per thousand than to stain when
ON roof. SCOTS Lumber Yard. sat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

special prices on Crockery. Glass
ware, Tinware, Granite Ware. Coffin
bTos 36-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

Kuppenheimer Clothing. Get q
new summer suit. Elegant At. u
Coffin Bros. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.

Brings Golden Health and Renewed yigcs.
A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Live
Blood, Bad Breath, sluggish Bowels Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea In tab.
let form, IS cents box. Genuine made BY
GOLDEN NUGGETS cor SALLOW PEOPLE
Paris green and disperaine spray
for fruit trees at low prices. Coffin
Bros. 3l.n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

Monday night the colored voters of
the city met in the hall over lie
South First street and organized the
Progressive Independent Political
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
ATHLETICS HITTING
WON YESTERDAYS GAME IN NEW
 ORLEANS.
They Made Eleven Hits on BiII Philips and Gaddis, Only One Being Made or MeyersJ Five On Wadden
 And Dygert.

New Orleans, March 10.--(Special.l- l-- The Athletics hit in good shape to- day and aided by blunders on the part of New Orleans, they won out easily by score of to 2. It was the first time they have won a game in the Crescent Citysin four years and Con- nie was highly tickled at the result. There was nothing of especial interest after the champions broke the tie, in the fifth inning, as they played with much more snap than did the Pelieaus. ers Sfasf here With WitR "tSe tSe at team sns Meyers pitchings the first three innings, fol- lowed by Dygert and then Waddell. he holding the home team down to one single in his three innings. Waddell was touched up lively. during his stay on the rubber, he being hit for four safe ones The Reuben, however, when ever he felt disposed, cut loose in a manner which had the Southern League players guessing. He had good speed the oaI1 went across with such speed that the home team men didn't seem to see it. Other times he simply lobbed hit well. especially Hartsel, Murphy. Powers and the youngster Byrnes, The latter played first base with Powers doing, the catching. Byrnes Is still Manager Mack played him on first base to save his arm.
 The champions bit both Gaddis and Phll1rs in some of the innings, espe- cfall..e the fifth. and sixth when they tallie,. four of their five runs. Hoff- man is suffering with a stone bruise on his foot and was unable to play. He is Under the care of Michael Pow CTS, NJ. D. Waddell and Meyers divid- ed up playing right field. Another tomorrow and the team will leave i'm mediately afterwards for Montgomery arriving there" early Monday morning. Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
Vote for George NI. Powell, candidate for Sheriff, primary March 18th.
Heine Rusch ia Here.

Heine Busch came into town yester- day morning but was not in condition to get in the game yesterday aftcr- noon. The Kid is looking splendtdly and seems to be in the finest kind of condition to play a hard game next Tuesday with the Athletics.
 A telegram was received from Thompson yesterday morning sayinS that he had not received his ticket. An investigation was started, and it was found that the ticket was delivered in the New York office of the Southern Railway yesterday afternoon. This makes 1t impossible for Thompson to get to Montgomery before Tuesday or Wednesday. McCrane should get in today or tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

These are the exact words of a suf- ferer from piles and we hear the same thing almost daily every day. It voices the sentiments of hundreds of thous- ands of otheAs in this country today for it is estimated that of every ten persons we meet in church, the street, or the theater. seven are affected with piles.
 Martyrs, and needless martyrs, too, for since the discovery of the marvel ous Pyramid Pile Cure no one need suffer one moment longer There IS now no excuse for having piles and if you continue to suffer from them you do not deserve a particle of sympathy, considering the chance we give you to prove it to your own satisfaction who'll ly free of cost to you.
 Here is a typical case. Mir. Benja- min Shaw, pos'mas of Bland. New Mexico. He suffered from aggravated piles for years, and was upon the eve of a serious surgical operation, believ- ing that he had reached the limit, and that the operation offered the only pos- sible means of relief and cure. Let Us quote his own words in his letter of October 3l, 1905: q was in great az ony of mind and body. In the mean time a gentleman told me of the virtue of your pyramid remedy. I fortunate l ly found it at a drug store, and by the next morning I did not feel that an operation was necessary, and in three | days l was able to return home. and | complete cure was accomplished to my | great satisfaction and to tho surprise | Of the physician "
 Send today to the Pyramid Drug
 Company, 124 Pyramid Building Mar | shall, Mich and get a sample pack | age by return mail and then go to 1 your druggist and get box, the price 1 of which is 50 cents. and get we'll with | out pain. trouble or cutting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
UNION SPRINGS FIRE.
Store and Stock of Goods Were Badly
 Burned.

Union Springs, March b. Special ] Fire broke out today about 1 o'clock in the upper story of Mclean Bros store from a defective fue. The fire made considerable headway in the sec ond story before it was extinguished and the goods on the ground floor were badly damaged by water. The loss was partly covered by insurance
 The remains of Mrs. Robert Lynch reached here this afternoon from Mont gomery, where she died this morning at the infirmary. The funeral will take place Sunday from the home of MT J. A Lynch.
 Considerable interest is being mani comes off Monday. The two candidates for Mayor are J. A. Paulk and L. M. Mozely. It is thought that the race will be very close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

Ella Dean and Mary Belle Ruppenthal
 complainants, vs. Leola Bowman. Ste
 phstta Collins and Thomas Collins. De
 fendants.
 In the City Court of Montgomery in Equity
 Under and in pursuance of the decree and order of sale in the above stated cause rem S9Tea Sy fHe EastT by court t os February Term. 1906. to-wit. on the Srd. day of March, 1906. and filed and entered srd day of March. 1s06. shall on Monday, the 26th day of March. 1906. proceed to sell Eomery. Alabama. at public out-cry for cash. to highest, best and last bidder. the the City and County of Montgomery. in the State of Alabama. that Is to say:-That @ Suarter CT and of At the East Half p Of fSe west Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section Six Ssl: Tt0wnship tSS 'h, sixtsen % !ls9. Range Nine Nine Road. except a small triangular piece here tofore conveyed by W. D. Westcott to S. T. D. Westcott' over the same. on a road now open running from lands owned by W. D. Also sii that part of section SIX tSS. Town ship Sixteen (l6), Range Ninenteen Gs). Southeast Quarter and the East Half of the ter and that part of the Northeast Guar ter lying Southeast of the Wares Ferry Road. containing twenty-seven and one-half (27h) acres, And also strip beginning the Southwest Cuaretr of the Northeast Quarter and running thence North. six hun dred and thirty-six (s36) feet, thence East to Wares Ferry Road. thence Southwest along said Road to the center East anu West line of said Section Six (6), thence West to the point of beginning and contain ing twelve and one-half G2iz) acres, sub feet to a right of way over the said lands for ". D. Westcott. the same containing one hundred (100) acres more or less
 And also the following real property in the City of Montgomery. Alabama. viz A lot in the City of Montgomery, Alabama commencing at the Northeast corner of Highland Avenue and an alley way known as Stones Alley. running due East along Highland Avenue eighty-six (ss) feet more or less: thence North one hundred and twenty-one G2D feet more or less. thence West eighty-six iS6J feet more less to stone's Alley thence South along Stones Alley one hundred and twenty-one G21l feet more or less to Highland Avenue Also property commencing at the Sontheast c0I- ner of Highland Avenue and Ross street. running thence East along Highland Ave nue eighty (S0l feet more or less, thence south one hundred G00) feet more ar less thence East fifteen O5) feet more or less; thence South forty (40) feet more or less thence West Ninety-five C95) feet more or less to Ross Street; thence North along Ross Street one hundred and forty t14ol feet more or less to the point of beginning
 W. H. PARKS. sun-3t Commissioner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

citizens of this county. but by the en- tire State. Mir. Moody was Senator from this county for several years and made an ideal officer. He is the father of the dispensary movement in Ala bama. President of the Cotton Grow ers' Association of Tuscalosa County, President of the First National Bank of this city. and a Christian gentleman deserving we'll the office to which he aspires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
TuscaIOOsa Man will Again Aspire to
 SeuatOrship.

Tuscaloosa, March 1O.-(special. J. News has been received here from Troy S. C., of the death of Samuel E. Robertson. He was brother of W. E. Robertson of this city and was gal lant sharpshooter with Gen. Joseph wheeler's cavalry. He is survived by a wife and three children.
 Hon. Frank S. Moody, President of the First National Bank of this city has announced himself candidate for the Senate from the district composed of Tuscaloosa County. MT. Moody Is a man of whom any county could be justly proud, possessing all the attrib- utes which go to make a noble man He is held in esteem not only by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
GAME WAS \ FARCE.
New York Got IA Hits, f2 Runs; Birm- ingham 5 Hits. ErrOrs and No

Birmingham, March 10.--(Special)-- The first ball game of the season in Birmingham was witnessed by a large crowd of enthusiastic fans, The New Southern League team at their mercy. It was plainly to be seen that the local team has had no practice. Several of the Highlanders are already seasoned, time Each team used three pitchers, three innings each. Leroy was the only visiting pitcher to give up q hit and the locals made three off him. Billiard and Pylant showed up we'll, in the box for Birmingham. considering lack of practice. Score by innings:
 Birmingham .. 900 900 900 3 9
 Newton, Clarkson, Leroy and Mc- Guire, Billiard. Utter. PyIant and Mat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

1: Davis, i. Three base hits, Perry. |. Bases on balls. by Boyle, 1 by May. T.; by Bender, 1: by Daly, 2, Bases given Wild pitches, by Boyle, i; by May, |. Double plays, Henley to Cross to Davis; Holland to Mullaney. Struck out, by Bender, 5; by Plank, 5; by Boyle, 2; by Germaine, g. by May. 1. Sacrifice hits, Brouthers. 1: Mullaney. 1. Stolen bases Delahanty l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
NEGROES IN GARD GAME.
Policemen Walked in and They're h
 Jail Now.

Jail Now.
 Wyatt Hannon, James Mack and Wallace Johnson, negroes. were en- gagged in a card game, known as "skin," about 10 o'clock last night in Nafters saloon, corner of Decatur and Grove streets when Patrolmen Bailey and Hammond walked in upon them The three participants were arrest ed and in a few minutes they were speeding in the direction of tn police station seated on the cushions ot the Lucille"
 Hannon. besides being charged with gsnoinr is also charged with vagran- ev and carrying a concealed pistol Tho other negroes are charged only with gaming.
 They will be arraigned before the recorder tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
Nerrn stole Beer.

Atwood Wells. a negro porter enl- ployed at Fosters saloon, corner of
 North Mcponopsgfh } sIee1a street tn and the Gen.
 inc pofice station charged by his em- nIovsr with stealing two bottles of ! beer valued al twenty cents He was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

arrested by Mounted Patrolmen Partin and SwearingeT.
 Mounted Patrolmen Partin and Swearingen were called and the negro was hustled 70 police headquarters. where he will remain until his trial comes of tomorrow afternoon before the recorder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

Athletics. .. 00d o22 09"-5 New Orleans. 900 OlO OlO-2 Summary:
 Two base hit-Knight
 Sacrifice hits. ,ad1au, Gaston, Lord, Stolen bases-Murphy. oldring, Gas ton, Lord, Hartsell.
 Left on bases-Athletics 8; New Or Struck out by (number by each pitcher5-Of Meyers Waddell -; Geddes 2,
 Hit v pitched ball-Plass. Tmpire-Carpente
 Time of game, one hour and thirty minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

We will tap on Monday morning one barrel of Pure Apple Cider; 25 cents per quart. Order at once.
 smith & wOrnum. Phone 6O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
Piles Cured.
WITHOUT KNIFE OR INSTRUMENT

Sample Package Free so That We Can
 Prove 1t to You.
 Every morning, for over 20 years. I never went to the toilet without fear and trembling, and I never left it with out having suffered agonizing tor lures. Many days did not dare go at all. so much did I dread the terrible ordeal |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

The Wonderful Daybreak Fertilizers; l; old tried and true. Stand today with out q peer.
 Marks G& Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

It would have tried Jobs patience to have waited for woman to dress to go anywhere, but Rome wasn't built in a minute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

Fresh shipment AIIegretti's famous Chocolate Creams just received. All sizes. 75c pound.
 McGehee BrOs., PhOne 247O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
Phone &

People who live in glass houses should not start rolling stone as it gathers no moss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
MOODY A CANDIDATE.

Vote for George M. Powell, candidate for Sheriff, primary March 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

You can make no mistake when you nae the DAYBREAK brands of fertil- jzers, See us before you buy.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
BASEBALL PLAYERS.

BASEBALL PLAYERS. Electrical vibrator body massage, va DOT and alcoholic baths will do you good. F s. Lawrence St., Phone 005.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
EJSPECIALO kNOTICESJ J
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

Montgomery Ala. March 1. 1906. We beg to announce that Edward S. Watts and J. Tolbert Letcher have formed part nership for the practice of law at Montgom- cry, Alabama. under the firm name and style of Watts & Letcher.
 wed-su-St