davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
ApMrrs sIrUATIoN sERIoUs.
No Report at Capital of suppressi0n o
 syeahoxw MutHmy.

sveaborw Mutiny.
 St Petersburg. Aug i. q a. m.)-No report of the suppression of the great revolt of the garrison at Sveaborg fortress, the Gibralter of the North has been received in st. Petersburg up to this hour.
 The secondary uprising among the marines and troops at skatuddan bar racks on the peninsular communicating with the mainland, was crushed yes- terday afternoon by loyal troops af- ter heavy firing in which nine cruis- CTS. destroyers and torpedo boats par tieirated. Tie firing on the islands ard from the fortress has ceased. and in spite of the fact that the occupa- tion of the entire water front by Cos sacks prevents the obtaining of positive news, it Is understood st HelsfngfoIs that the mutinous ar- tulerynen and sappews still are hold ing their positions. The outlying is- lands end the fortress appear to be in their possession snd they practically have all the machine guns, quick firers and moveable artillery of the fortress.
 General Laiming. the commandant If ,ha fortress, Is holding the main fort on ,(,omnnander Island with loyal infan- trv 4 general strike was declared in f5slsingfors by the Socialist workmen today. Al factories have been closed.
 The last uScPotIh |AN correspondent O fthe Associated Press corrospondent of the Associated Press whtch has just arrived here was eleven honrs enroute from Helsingfors The Guard" the armed socialist legion, was comtemplatlng an armed uprising to release the prisoners captured in the Skattudden barracks.
 Owing to the cutting of telegraph wirts by the flying expedition of the "Red Guard" which destroyed the rail- road at Ririoraki, the Associated Press is receiving the freshest news of the mutiny by the roundabout means of teIerraphing to Viborg and telegraph ing from there to St, Petersburg. This entails a delay of several hours.
 The military authorities received a telegram from Helsingfors this morn ing from Major General Laiming an- nouncing that the fortresses and arr tillery had opened fire on Commander Island. The insurgents seized artillery. all the machine guns and took posses sion of one of the islands. Some of the telegraph wires have been cut Major General Laiming added that he himself was on Commander Island with four companies of the garrison and two companies of sharpshooters sent from Helsingfors He does not give fhe number of casualties.
 Premier Stolypin also has received freouent messages concerning the mu- tiny. He told a caller that the situa- zion is critical to an extreme degree. Almost the entirs fortress is in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
NEW TRACTION FRANCHISE.
working Men To Have Rate of Te
 Rides For Quarter.

Detroit, July 31-It was announced Mayor George P Coda. and President I E Rec Uutchins. of the Detroit Unit cd Railway, have agreed on the terms os a new street railway franchise for the Detroit United Railway. which will be submitted to the Common Council tonight and later submitted to popular votes of the people at the November election.
 Under the franchise. the Detroit f1nifad makes a number of important cancessions. including the following len tickets for twenty-five cents dur ins, worIrInEmen's hours from to < a m.. and from 4;sO to s:so D. m,
 six tickets for twenty-five cents at all other times.
 all hours; the street car company to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
FREIGHr EMBARGO EXTENDED.
Southern Pacific Takes Radical ActioI
 fin San Francisco.

San Francisco, July 31.--The embargo on freight was extended yesterday on all goods coming into the city by freight over the Southern Pacific ex- cept crude and perishable goods such as food stuffs.
 This action was taken after a con ference of the local officials of the Southern Pacific in pursuance of the general policy of General Manager Kruttschnitt On Saturday last an or- der was issued placing. the ban on all shipments from the northern part of the country and as this order was made general yesterday San Francisco is cut of from all supplies by freight.
 It is estimated that there are 5000 loaded cars in the yards of San Fran cisco and Oakland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

It is not clear from the meagre dis- patches exactly what has happened.
 It is only stated that General Lsedvi- fire guns posted them in q monastery on hill overlooking. the city and sent In word that If all the arms were not delivered up to him by { o'clock this afternoon he would open Are. This would indicate that the city is in the hands of the revolutionists. Private letters from Northern Lithuania say the peasants in the region around Kov- no have entirely ceased to work and that the grain has begun to rot in the fields.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
coNTERRED WITH BACON.
Ambassador SteEnburg Discusses Ger
 ,,,rnx-AmerIcnn Trade Relations

Ambassnd0r SteEnburg Discusses ter
 r,nny-AmerIcnn Trade Relations,
 Tashington, July 21-Baron Stern bprr' the German Ambassador. called at the state Department today and was fin conference with Acting Secretary Bacon for some time. The tarin re- ,o.for. between Germany and the Unit od states was mentioned incidentally, although they have not been the sub nect of any diplomatic activity recent ly. .,,, .,, .o ro,, erlv Farms, Mass, today. His plans for the autumn have not been com nIeted, but n is likely that he will ac- cept an Invitation to make an exten, sive trip through Texas. which will include a hunting expedition. The Ger man Ambassodar is much interested in the development of the Southern part of the United States and Is anxious 70 studv conditions there as he has done in practically all other sections of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
ANTI-FoREreN SENTIMENT.
Russians Driving Alien FOremen and
 EnRineers from Factories.

Yekertaerinoslav, July 21-For the first time a distinct anti-foreign sent iment Is manifested among the Rus sian workmen here.
 The recent attacks on the foreign managers of works here were followed by an attempt yesterday of 5000 Rus sians employed at the Belgian Glass Works at Tronslantlnovka to expel for eigners, chiefly foremen and engineers. They were only prevented from so do- ing by a detachment of dragons. It Is feared that the attempt will be re- newed Many of the foreigners are afraid to go to their works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
MACHINE GUN STOLEN.
st. Peser.sars asvolaaaoalsas ss'

St. Fesexsbarg Revoiuffonasfs Secure
 Cannon from Soldiers.
 St. Petersburg. July sf.---A machine gun was stolen last night from an arms factory h the vassila ostrov dis tfict of this city.
 Meetings Of workmen which are be- Ing addressed by revolutionary orators are being held nightly in secret indus trial sections of St. Petershurg. At the meeting of the employees of the Putiloff works last night spy was discovered among those present He was killed by the men attending the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
DON'T WANT HEARING.
Manner of Negro Brute Dempster is
 StartIingly Peculiar.


 Washington, Pa, July si.-Feeling against the negro Elmer Dempster confessed murderer of Mrs. Samuel Pearce and her two children, continued intense but order prevails and few lott erers were about the jail today.
 Gus" Patterson and John Fucker the two negroes accused in Dempster's second confession of the murder and robbery of John Koboda, a wealthy farmer near Independence last Aprfi. were lodged in the County jail today,
 The demeanor of Dempster Is un- changed. The light-hearted manner in which he refers to the crime Is amaz- ing. He seemingly takes delight in telling how he shot down the defense less woman and her little children. When the information charging him with murder was read to him in jail today Dempster replied:
 T don't want a hearing. am guilty. Let it go at that"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
FfYe Rcrolnfioniafn ArreafeA.

\ st. Petersburg, July 3i.-sThe police this afternoon captured at a lodging house on sadovaya Street five of the principal members of the executive committee of the Social Revolutionfsts The men taken in custody were await ing the arrival of their colleagues. preparatory to holding full meeting of the committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
Ambassador Meyer to stay.

St. Petersburg. July si.-gecretary Eddy of the American Embassy. has returned here but Ambassador Meyer. on account of the situation, has post poned his departure on his vacation. al- though his family has already gone abroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
NEGROES ARE GATHERING.
Say They VIII Resist Attempts To
 Lynch Raceman.

St Louis, July 31---A special to The st-Dispateh from Mound City. H., says negroes are gathering here and anticipating an attack upon the jail by whites to lynch Sam Mcdonald. who killed Homer Morris during a picnic near Ullin Saturday. Threats by whites have caused much excitement and q bloody clash Is probable.
 An attempt at lynching was made list night. when officers brught McDon- aid from Perks to the county jail. The mob was foiled by deputies, who plac- ed the negro in vehicle and drove in- to the country until the excitement had cooled down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
REFUSES TO PAY.
Trauu-A AtIantIc Company VIII Not
 Meet Frisco Losses.

Meet Frisco Losses.
 San Francisco, July s1.-The trans Atlantic Fire Insurance Company oi Hamburg, Germany. has refused to pay San Francisco insurance claims ap' proxlmating $4,O00.0Oo. The following statement was given out last night by the local officials of the company;
 "The transatlantic Fire Insurance Company denies liability upon the ground that the losses arose from an overwhelming catastrophe. due to a visitation of providence for indemnity against the consequences, against which the policy was never intended to provide and does not provide. More over, the attitude of the re-insuring companies at home compels the trans- Atlantic to assume this position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
coNsTnaNArroN pRopucEp.
Rech says Premier stolypin Is At Ell
 yVfta End.

Hech SMyA FKemseF St0EYNsM Hn At HE
 Wits End.
 St. Petersburg. July ss-The prom ises of liberal reforms with which Premier Stoiypin is delugink the semt- official papers are accepted by The Rech today as evidence of dismay in upper government circles over the ominous but silent preparations in the opposition camps The paper Fays:
 'Consternation has been produced by the fact that the government is al- ready beginning to understand that its easy victory was more apparent than real. ii would have been less fright eiied had 1t been compelled to imme- diatcly resort to machine guns and bayonets."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

pay for all paving between the tracks instead of part of 1t as at present: and the company to pay two per cent tax on it's entire gross earnings. in- stead of the earnings of only part of tha sYztem as at present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
WAR IN CAUCASUS.
Troubles Between ArmeRians, rartara
 and Russians.

St. Petersburg. July 31.-The fierce war raging in the Caucasus between the Arrnenians. Tartars and Russians especially near the Persian frontier. is assuming threatening dimensions.
 There is considerable apprehension that 1t may cause the outbreak of a holy war for which a serious agitation has been in progress. both among the shiyte and Sunnite Tartars for a long time. The news of the Borissova in Kursk provinces Is quite alarming, but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
AFTER NEGRO RAPIsT.
Enraged Crowd of Missouri Men Af-
 ter Black Ficnd

ter BI@cE Eicn0.
 DeSoto, Mo. July S1--Posses Of en- ragged men are ranging over Jefferson, St. Francis and St. Genevieve counties in pursuit of Arch Ransome. negro, accused of having made an attack last evening at Valley Mines. Jefferson coun- ty. on Mrs Celia Emaloy Lizzie Moore, aged 20, and Fife Moore, aged IA.
 Sheriff Thornton A. Hensley of Jef- ferson county, is on his way here. It is believed Ransome Is hiding in this vicinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
SOLDIERS AT SVEABORG IN
 OPEN MUTINY AGAINST CAP

hands of the insurgents and ths.S ars comparatively few loyal troops Iel. singfors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, July 36S--For AiabamRs
 Fair Wednesday, ThursdAy partly eIoudyi variable wfnds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

CoOntlnuel oa Page I1.3
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-05-02
ODD BITS OF INFORMATION.

London's Lord Mayors have
during the last decade, collected
more than 500, 100000 for char.
ity.
A dispatch from St. Johns
states that the sealers' harvest
in the Attic this year amonts to
1884,, 900 seals.
The City Council of Buenos
Ayres has adopted a regulation
banishing itinerant musicians
from the streets of the city.
Travel in the interior of China
by means of households costs
about SIS a day. It is popular
with European tourists.
Linotype machines are being
put in at the Bank Of England,
and in the future the addresses
on the dividend notices sent out
will be printed, instead of writ
ten by hand.
The King of the Belgians
makes only one appearance at
public worship in the course of
the year. This is on the day
which commentaries his acces-
sion to the throne.
A smoking prize was won in
the Concordia Club, of Berlin, a
short time ago by a man who
smoked half an ounce of tobacco,
in a pipe of a certain specified
size, in eighteen minutes.
The new Virchow Hospital in
Berlin will have 800 beds. The
total cost of construction will
reach SIS, 900, 900. The attending
physicians will have salaries
from about 81, 400 to $500 a year.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-05-02

The following story was told
by John L. Mahin, in recent
address of the Rev. DIR. Newell
Dwight Hills, now of Brooklyn,
when he was pastor of Central
church, Chicago:
DR.. Hills had a number of
doctors in his Chicago congrega-
ton. 1t was a fashionable
church, but it didn't get DIR.
Webster. He didn' go to church
at all, but had the reputation of
making good" in his practice.
Mrs. Hills was taken sick one
day, and became so very sick,
that her husband didn't want to
take any chances, so he sent for
DR.. Webster. He came, took
care of Mrs. Hills and she re-
covered. DR.. Hills called and
said to the physician: Doctor. l
owe you a great deal. / would
like to know the amount of your
bill. l will pay you $50 on ac-
count to-day and the rest as soon
as l can, but l want to know the
total amount, so that can make
arrangements to do so.,,
DR.. Webster looked at him for
a minute, and his characteristic
reply showed his appreciation OF
DR.. Hills, who made good" in
his own line, for he said: II will
tell you what / will do. l will
keep Mrs. Hills out Of heaven
as long as / can, and you keep.
me out Of hell as 1ong as You
can"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-05-02
WEDDING RING FINGER.

The universal acceptance
among civilized nations and from
time immemorial of the third fin
ger of the left hand as the ''wed-
ding-ring finger" is regarded by
most people as the blind follow
ing of a custom which was inau-
gurated by whim or chance. but
that it has a deeper significance
than mere sentiment and a scien-
tific cause for it's selection ap-
pears from what was said by a
member of the Philosophical So
ciety the other day in a desultory
discussion of the subject. The
third finger is the only one where
two principal nerves, belonging
to two distinct nerve trunks,
meet. The thumb, fore-fnger,
middle finger and one side of the
third finger is supplied from the
radial nerve, while the other side
of the third finger and the little
finger are supplied from the ul-
mar nerve. At the tip of the
third finger a union of the two
nerves takes place, so that this
finger is scientifically typical of
matrimony. Philadelphia Record.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-05-02

Don't wait till tomorrow, but clean
house today, with DR.. CaldwelPs Qaxa-
tive Syrup Pepsin. Of course we mean
your house of flesh and bone-your
body. This is the best house you own,
and should get the most care. Yet
most people neglect it in dreadful
manner. AS result, stomach, liver,
and bowels soon get out of order, and
cause great pain, distress and danger
GUS interal diseases. The only safe,
sure cure, is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. 1t clears out all causes of sick
ness, cures constipation and indiges-
ton, cleans house and makes you well.
Try it. Sold by DIR. J. N. Page, Of
Columbia, and Page and Moore, Cane
Valley, at SOC and $1.O0. Money back
if it fails.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-05-02
A GENEROUS PEOPLE.

The hope that San Francisco
had seen the end of it's losses
though the fire that for three
days had been sweeping across
three-fourths of the city was
dissipated last night, when a
fierce wind gave new vitality to
the flames and the work of de-
struction was made complete in
all but a small part of the resi-
dence section. There is still
hope, amounting almost to conf
dence, that this much of the city
will be saved. If the hope is
realized a new San Francisco
will grow into strength a n d
greatness from the ashes of the
old, for the same spirit that made
greater Chicago and a greater
Baltimore through suffering has
made itself felt in every step of
the brave fight that San Francis
co has so far made unsuccess-
fully.
If anything is left to start on,
the work of rebuilding will be
shortened. If nothing is left, the
work will be slower, but it will
nevertheless be undertaken and
accomplished. Great in itself,
great in it's calamity, the pity
and admiration of the people Of
a great country will give to San
Francisco every encouragement
in the way of sympathy and
money. The city of New York
has already given 81, ZOO, 900 to
match the million voted by Con-
gress. Cities of the South like
Charleston and Atlanta have
given $1,000 each. Louisville will
give $4,000. Greater cities like
Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore will give hundreds
of thousands. Men Of wealth
are giving generously of their
individual means. Even sue h
corporations as the Standard Oil
are doing their part The rail
roads are in the forefront Of the
movement for immediate relief,
and people Of smaller means in
every part of the country are
giving twice by giving quickly.
The disaster has been unparallel-
ed in the history Of the country.
It has awakened an unparalleled
generosity. Louisville Times.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-05-02

Secretary of Agriculture Will
son says that crop failures are a
thing of the past. Owing to the
work and discoveries of the ag-
ricultural department he says
early or late frosts, excessive
rainfall, grasshoppers, ru S t,
drought, insect pests, unfertile
soil, unfavorable climate, have
all been overcome, and that in
1910 the crop yield will be twice
what it was last year. No doubt
Secretary Wilson believes all he
says but the surest way for him
to be undeceived is to buy a farm
and try to make a living.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-05-02

A rather cunning remark was
made by a small boy in a district
school recently, when the teach
er had been encouraging his
class of boys. Study your les
sons, learn everything you can, :"
and some day you will all be
great men," predicted the pro
lessor. But Jamie declare d
there was only one thing he
wanted to be and that was pres
ident, and I'm not likely to ev-
er get elected" he said. Because
I'm q Democrat
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-05-02

The Republicans of New York
State are divided in the opinion
of what to do with Odell, the
chairman of the Republican state
committee. The faction that
follows the President demands
that he be thrown out, and anoth-
er faction is inviting him to re-
tire gracefully. Still another
faction favors him retention.
This should be a lesson to the
Democrats to get together and
put their best man forward.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-05-02

The White House cook, since
the beef trust magnates were
set free by the court, dare not
send up a rare roast to the din
ner table, as the memory of the
Beef Trust Magnates' victory
makes the President want them
and their products thoroughly
roasted.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-05-02

A Bryan boom for the Presi-
Dental nomination of the Demo-
cratic party in 1908, backed by
the conservative Democracy Of
New York, is one of the possibil-
tiles of the present political stu
alton. Mr.. Bryan recently con-
tributed to one of the magazines
an article on Socialism in which
he proclaimed himself an indi-
vidualist, and contended with his
characteristic zeal for the indi-
vidualistic theory of civilization.
Such papers as the New York
Times were enthusiastic in their
prais of Mr.. Bryan's position,
pronouncing his statement of the
case against Socialism as one of
the ablest yet presented, and on
that will be reason of Mr.. Bryan's
well-known radical position prove
most effective in checking the
rising Socialistic tide.
The Democratic Club, the most
respectable of the Tammany Or
CARNATIONS, whose membership
includes the business element of
the New York City Democracy.
is said to be strongly in favor of
the nomination Of MIR. Bryan. In
Democratic Club circles the opin-
ion is said to become unanimous
that Mr.. Bryan will sson be recog-
nized as the logical candidate of
Democracy in 1908. The Jeffer-
son Day dinner soon to be given
at the Waldorf-Astoria is expect
ed to be the occasion of the for
NAL launching of Mr.. Bryan's
Eastern boom. He is to be re-
ferred to as a conservative and
some semi-authoritative an
nouncement is to be made to the
effect that he is ready to discard
the old silver issue. What was
regarded as radicalism when Mr..
Bryan led the Democratic party
according to the new view which
is said to be prevailing in the
Democratic Club is now consider
ed conservatism, since the radical
of to-day have gone so far be-
yond anything proposed by the
Democracy of 1896. Mr.. Bryan,
it is said, will make a statement
of his position as soon as he re-
turns from his Oriental tour, and
it is expected that the Democrat
ic Club will give him a!great pub
lie reception. This, in view of
the developments of the last two
years, is not an unnatural situa-
ton. According to the standards
of to-day Mr.. Bryan is really a
conservative. Lexington Herald
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-05-02

So far as curiosity goes, the
families of public men are often
more interested in what is said
of them than are the public men
themselves. Many person hold
ing office have ordered The Dem
ocrat to crafty the interest of
the family and friends.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-05-02

Four monuments that cold 1t SIS CAM.
now be bought at $50; four that sold t.,
for SIS now so, one that sold 1t 49,
now SIS. When these ara closed out no..
more can be had ct thee pgicea.
C0AXLEY & Sums BROS.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-05-02

Lewis Cabbell Of Camp Knox, bought
Of Smith 4 Nell, IN extra work mule
for $40. -Gradyville Correspondent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
BulIfrcg Stocks.
Yesterdays Sales.

YeSterdays' sales.
Red Top. 600 at $3.50.
Gold Bar. 100 at $1.521a, 100 at sl55.
Ajax 800 at 32c-
Carisa. 1000 at 6ic.
DAILY. IA at 500.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at sc. LOCO at SIC.
Lou Dillon. 600 at 4S12c.
May Day. 2.006 at 14l2c.
Nevada Hills COO at $3-25.
Star Consolidated, 1.OcO a l3l2c
Beck Tunnel. loco at 81. 22l2. 900 at ST.
Century. l00 at CSC, 800 at &c.
Colorado Mining, 100 at SEC, 100 at Soc.
New York 800 at 2S12c.
South Columbus, 1000 at 5Cc.