davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19

Pittsburg, Jan. 1S.-Dr. S. NJ. Staue-
fer of Allegheny, completed the thirty
ninth day of his fact this evening and
said he wasn't a bit hungry. He de-
clares he won't eat a bite until he de-
velops a real appetite, and expects it
will be two or three weeks more be-
fore a beefsteak looks good to him'
Since he began his fast, which is in
tended to give his stomach and entire
system a rest nothing but water has
passed his lips. His weight has been
reduced from 1872 pounds to SO, butne
asserts he suffers no pain. He is weak
and his face is drawn and worn. He
spends most of his time in sleeping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19

Tinis, Caucasia, Jan. 1S.-A column
of troops which was operating east
ward along the railroad to restore
with Batoum has
forced its way as far as the station
of Suram. in spite of the obstinate re-
sistance Of the revolutionists, who are
uniformed and as well armed as the
government troops. Regular engage
ments have been fought and both
sides has suffered considerable losses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
TrnIn nnrIed I'm snowsIltlc.

Denver Colo, Jan. 1s.-Train No.
70 from Leadville to Denver on th"
South Park branch of the Colorado
g. Southern was struck and almost
completely buried by snow slide
this afternoon. three miles west OF
Frisco station. Twelve persons were
injured I'm the wreck. none serlousy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
Orchard Put in Pcnitentlary.

Boise. Idaho, Jan lS.-Harry Or
chard. accused of the murder Of ex-
Governor Steunenberg, was brought to
the penitentiary from Caldwell today
This was done as a precautlon to pre-
vent the success Of any attempt to
llberate him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
Commission Firm Goes to Wall.

Chicago Jan. 1s.-Announcement
was made this afternoon of the sus-
pension of the grain and commission
firm Of McReynolds & Co.. Of this city
one of the best known firms on the
board of trade. The affairs Of the
firm will be wound up and 1t VIII go
out of business, The statement Is
made. however that the creditors viii
be paid i'm full, and that the assets
of the concern are equal to the lia-
bilities. The house has been a large
handler of cash grain, and controls
two large elevators In this city and
one I'm ST. Louis George $. Mercy
nolds. who Is the head Of the firm Is
president Of the McReynolds Elevator
Company and also Of tho Southern
Elevator Company. He declined TO
make a statement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
RURAL ENGLAND is NOW
BUSY ELECTING LIBERALS
Same Enthusiasm Prevails in County
As in Town.

NiINlt FIIIIIINIUII I-TCNUIIS III NUUIItN
As in Town.
London, Jan. 1S.-Rural England is
now being polled, and is returning
liberals to Parliament with the same
enthusiasm as already has been dis
played by the towns Few additional
returns are available. as generally
the country pollings are not known
until the day following the balloting,
but those announced show persistent
Liberal and Labor gains.
Glasgow has gone strongly Liberal,
the seven contests there being marked
by four Liberal and one Labor gain,
while the only two Unionists left in
tine representation are free traders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
Noted OcnIIst Dies.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Dr Swan NJ.
Burnett, a noted oculist of this city
and former husband of Mrs, Frances
Hodgson Burnett the autnoress, died
suddenly today of heart disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
Six jews Executed.

Warsaw AIN. 1S.-Six Jews, mem
bers of the local anarchist committee
who were tried by court martial ana
condemned to death, were executed
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
Amalgamated Copper Dividend.

New York. Jan. 1S.-The directors of
the Amalgamated Copper company to-
day declared quarterly dividend OF
one-half per cent. Two previous
quarterly dividends were 1 4 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
ARIZONIANS AGAIN LOSE
TEMPER IN COMMITTEE ROOM

Washington, Jan 1S.-There was
another stormy meeting Of the house
committee on territories today Chair
man Hamilton and Representative
Lloyd indulging in an angry exchange
of words over Hamilton's former po-
sltion on statehood. Former Gov
ernor Murphy, of Arizona, declared it
was useless to appear before the com
mittee as Il verdict was signed against
them He denounced as false the
charge of corruption made against
the Arizona men who opposed joint
statehood.
The members Of the anti-joint state
hood league Of Arizona were again
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19

lands to them The enrolment and
allotment is made the subject of
many restrictions and provisions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
Small POX Scare.

Something of Il nutter was caused
among diplomats today by the news
that small ooX exists here. Rear Ad-
miral Sgsbee who learned this fact
from the authorities at Gibraltar, is
sued an order forbdding any one be-
longing to his squadron to go ashore
at Algeciras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
Money Dispute Caused Crime,

Pembroke n. H., Jan. 1S.-While
the official report of the tragedy Of
Wednesday at North Pembroke by
which the lives of all the eight mem
bers of the household of Charles H.
Aver were blotted out will not be COM
pleted for several days, the county
authorities believe that dispute over
money matters furnished the motive
for Ayers alleged crime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
BRITAIN MAY
MAKE TROUBLE.
IN CONFIDENCE.
stiff NGCked Position Causes
Anxiety.
DELEGATES UNANIMOUS FOR
REPRESSION OF C0NTRABAND
France Disposed to Meet Germany
on AmicabIe Ground Small
pox at AIgeCiras.

Algeciras, Spain, am. 1S.-The dele
gates to the Moroccan conference held
a private session lasting two hours this
afternoon. The session resulted prac-
tically in an agreement on the main
lines of plan for the repression of
contraband entering Morocco. 1t was
feared that this question of contra
band might lead to Franco-German
tension as to who would carry out the
repressive measures proposed, but
this situation was happily avert
ed. The only divergence was n
statement made by the Moroccan dele
gates that they could not permit the
repression of or the hunting for arms
without first referring the matter to
the sultan.
The delegates were in accord upon
the head of all the powers, assisted 10y
Morocco, passing laws penalizing the
introduction of contraband, This foi-
lowed a proposition submitted by
Spain, which was designed to recon-
ellie the differences between France
and Germany.
a committee of five was appointed
to study ana report ON a final project
at the session to be held Saturday.
Todays meeting has strengthened
the feeling among the delegates that
/ the results of the conference will be
/ satisfactory
one danger in the conference is
considered to lie in the stiff attitude OF
I Great Britain.
France, Il seems, Is disposed to dis
cuss with Germany the bases of al
agreement, but whether Great Britain
will favor such an agreement is no
known However, nearly every ON
thinks that the longer the prelimin
aries are kept up the less will be thu
danger aud that time alone will ait
in harmonlzing various differences.
Active telegraphing is going on be
tween the ambassadors and their re
spective capitals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19

sanitation was of the worst character
at Colon. 3igelow said he spent most
of his time on the isthmus investi-
eating the sanitary conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
Terrible ElghtfoId Tragedy.

Pembroke, n. s., Jan. 1S.-The au-
thorities today are investigating the
grim tragedy in which seven persons
met death and one committed suicide
Yesterday the home of Charles Aver
in North Pembroke was burned and
Mrs. Isaac Lakeman. his mother-in-
law, and his wife and five children
were burned to death. Aver was away
mt the time and when informed of the
destruction of his property, shot him
self. The police believe Aver killed
the family with an axe and then set
fire to his home. He had been brood
ing over financia! trouble. In a search
of the ruins the bodies were discov-
cred this morning but in such a con-
dition that it was impossible to tell
whether or not they were murdered
before the fire,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
EGYPTIANS TAKE LAST GAME
 OF SERIES FROM MONTGOMERY
Climbers Make Strong Rally at Finish. But Fall Short and Lose by 5 to MalarkY's
 Collapse the Cause.
ians took the last game of

The Egyptians took the last game of the series from Montgomery yesterday by a score of to 3. There was game rally by the Climbers in the ninth but it missed being strong enough by three runs.
 John Malarky started in. and for two innings pitched brilliant ball. In the third he coilapsed with nd hafors uadfnhis the ins ming was over the game was irretriev- ably in the grasp of the eternal DOW
 Tribbie, the big Georgia southpaw. relieved him and was the master Of the situation from then on. Only two hils were nnadA 9tf him in the eh six ianlnIss nn,1I,ss m the sixth inning when Memphis got In tho Solitary run they made sffer ns asstitned con1tnafid: otis stockdale was ing hits, one each in the second third and fourth, having been made on him In the sixth he attempted to use the witt With M m. the Climbers swiping it as fl 1t had just been made for them to hit He weakened in the ninth. but lasted iong enc enough fhird p with % ons @ cut. stpckdale hit safee Thiei was hit by sth the bali and Babb walked, filling the bags. Things soofsa ES been oia tasen s out at that stage Mont of winning out Carey hit to right StOckuHle ana 4HAci oCOLAAAEs .OA the second time in the inning, Malarky filled the bags with base on balls,
 Nadeau hit to center and Babb scored Carey scored on Plass's fly to Apperious, Malarky getting Nicholls at third. In the sixth Nadeau hit safe, was sacrificed by Plass and scored on owens hit. This was the last run or
 The locals had been playing a me- chanical, desultory, listless Kind of game. They had been going through their work with an air. as if, since they had to play the game anyhow, 1t did not matter much whether they won or lost. There was absolutely no life in any of them. and the game was one of the most stupid affairs seen at Athletic Park in long time.
 Tn the last of the sixth they woke | up enough 10 fill the bags with three | singles, Tribble starting 1t with a drive | to left, and Houtz and Schwartz punch | ing the ball out to the same place. Tribble scored on Apperious's long fly. | Houtz got to third on Mullaney's hit to Carey. but Mccann was out on a hit With two out in the ninth Busch hii ! safe, Hausen walked and Tribble's sec | ond hit of the game filled the bags | HoutZ drove one to left, Busch and \ Hausen scoring, Schwartz ending il | with a fly to Babb. The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
FRISCO FREyeHT CONGESTION.
About Five Hundred FreIeht Handler
 Go Out On Strike.

San Francisco. July 2S.--Between 400 and 800 freight handlers in the employ of the Southern Pacific com panv in Oakland went on strike yes terday. Their action further compli- cates the freight tie up in Oakland. The freight handlers demand an in- crease in pay twenty-two and one-holt to twenty i've cents an hour, such as was granted the freight handlers on this side nf the bay over A week ago,
 Every day adds to the serious natT~- of the freight tie-up Tn spite of me fact all shipments of lumber have been forbidden from the north to this city. about 400 cars of freight added to the congestion yesterday and increased the confusion that alreaHy exists.
 conference was held by the lead ing officials of the Southern Pacific yesterday. Julius Kruttschnitt. who nas come to the city to give his at tention to the matter left the details to the local officials after warning them of the grave situation that con- fronts the city and urging them to take drastic measures.
 As result of this conference the of1cials of tho Southern Pacific de- cided to do missionary work among the consIgnees ard show them the extremity In which the city and the State are placed on account of the lack of cars and appeal to them to do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
EXPERTS NoT ENTHUsIAsTIo.
Don't Like Idea of BuiIdfng COuneez
 mart nR nrAaAnn nmRlaf


 part of Dreadnnught.
 washington. July 25.--The publica- tion of the white book" in London giving some information concerning the main features of the large Eng lish battleship Dreadnaught has caused some discussion among naval officers but the facts made public were already known the officers of the navy who are interested in naval architecture.
 There Is no great enthusiasm among many of the naval officers in regard to the construction of a ship. which will equal the Dreadnaught as q sea fighting machine. It Is pointed out that the United States has now under construction two ships, the Michigan and South Carolina, which are equal to the Dreadnaught in broadside bat tie. These two ships can fire eight twelve-inch guns on either side and that is all that can be done by the Dreadnaught. The latter, however, could fire six 12-inch guns dead ahead, whereas the Michigan and South Car olina could fire but four.
 It Is pointed out, however, that very little fighting is done head-on and that the effective fighting of battieship between the latest types of the Amer broadside action of all of the 12-inch guns of the American ships can be utilized, while two of the twelve-ineh guns of the English ship must be in- active. The advantages of the Eng lish ship Is greater speed, but she mas disadvantage in larger target Sur- face.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Game Called at 400 O'Clock.

their part ana help clear the crowded tracks. If this method is unsuccessful and the consignees are still unwilling to unload their freight. other methods will be tried.
 As soon as the ashes of the fire had cooled large orders for all kinds of goods were sent east and the goods were rushed with the greatest pos- city but the merchants found that in- stead of being provided with ample ace commodations, they had a hard time to get any The result was that the freight stood on the sidings~ waiting to be unloaded and the consigRees had no place to put it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
SELMA LOST FIRST.
Came eNar Making Garrison Finish On
 ThOmasVfIle.

ThOmasvflle.
 Selma. July 25.-(Special. )-The baseball season here was opened up this afternoon with a series of games with the Thomasville club.
 The game was witnessed by, a large crowd and considerable interest was taken in the sport. It. was the first game which the local club has played and they showed their strength by nearly defeating their opponents in hurricane-.like finish. The game was the members of the clubs but particu- larly brilliant was the work of Puck ett, the catcher of the locals. His throwing was one of the brightest features of the game and he caught several of the visitors mapping. The pitching of Wilkinson. for tho locals. was. also good and except in the first inning when the home boys went up in the air he received very. credltable support, The visitors played an excel lent game and their good work was loudly applauded. The score was as Thomasvire .. 500 11O 2O.-i2 IS 5 Selma. .. .. 01O 400 051-11 IS 6
 Batteries-Hunt and Leighton; Will kinson and Puckett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Amerlcnn I.ennne .

New York. July 25.-fhe local team took both games of the double header from Detroit today. Keeler and Chase were responsible for the winning of the first game and Do1ohue was unable to withstand the volleys from the New York batters in the second contest; Detroit. 12O 900 oo1 o--4 [ l
 Batteries-Eubanks, Siever and War ner; orth and klienow. Time, 2:lO.
 Second game: k.H.E Detroit. 900 900 o0O-0 5 { New York; . U04 100 40s-9 Is 2
 Batteries-Donohue and Schmidt; Chesbro and Mcclure. Time, 1885. Um- pire. YLoughlin.
 Philadelphia. July 25.-Philadelphia and Chisago played two good games Of ball today and the home team won both The visitors could do little with the pitching of Plank and Coombs. chicago! ass game 900 ooi Ooo-i , Philadelphia 900 10S 10s--5 g 3
 Batteries-White and Sullivan; Plank and Powers. Time. 1:S5.
 c,bIee seeond ao game; 100 OO, ooO-s E s , Philadelphia :. .. .O0O 1O1 11s-4 ?
 gatserissMowsn ana snSrsok snS suiIIyan; TISe 1850, Umpire. Sheridan.
 Washington, July 25.--washington shut out St. Louis today in d pitchers g battle. R H P. Washington .. 100 100 oO'-2 l St Louis 100 0G0 000-O l
 Batteries-Patton and Heydon; Glade and OConnor. Time. 1925. Umpire, Hurst.
 Boston, July 25.--Clevelapd wen the final game of the series today. All the runs resulted from errors. H E. Boston. e. q. LIDO leo O0O--2 Cleveland Q. <. 300 900 00O-3
 Batteries Harris and Armbruster; Bernhardt and Rueiuw. Time, l:26. Cm- pires, Cooley and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26

the climbers. The dull tiresome exhi- bition they have been putting up for the past few days is getting very mo- notonous The team is one of the fast est in the Southern League and the pitching staff Is unusually strong now. Just where the hitch is will have to bo ferreted out and at once. for heere lis no time to be last. There Is trou- ble somewhere and unless 1t Is located ana weeded out, the gam in Montgom- cry will die, for the local fans are fast erriving at state of cnnui, which. when reached, good and hard, means good bye to the gate receipts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
FOOTBALL AT HOWARD.
Sport to be InauGurated in BIrming-
 hmm This Euil,

ham This Fall.
 Howard College will inaugurate ex- tensive improvements in their athlet- ics this wear, especially with regard to the football team. Great interest has been taken in this branch of col lese sports by the students of the Birmingham College. and the services of Mir s. Counselman of the Uni versity of Michigan have been engag- ed as coach for the coming season.
 Football is a new sport at Howard, but the coaching system which Is to hc introduced this year 1t expects to been sent to all applicants for the eleven, requesting that they report to the coach at the College field on Sep tembeT 1, Aor preliminary pfaetifee .as foot ball team, was in Montgomery ,yester- day. He stated that game has all ready been arranged with the Agri- cultural and Mining College of Ms sissippi, for September 29th, while negotiations are pending for games
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
rnfnnIn wnn I.nst.

Eufaula, July 2h--fSpecial. )--In the third game Eufauia shut out Union Springs to 0. Union Springs never got q man pass second base. The fea- fai,fa stealing home, while the pitcher delivered the ball These two teams have played sixteen innings without score being made. The Eufaula team left for BIakeley. Ga, 0v boat at D. m.. for three games. The att tendance here has been fine. Batteries FufaiIla Grimm and Sorreli; Union Springs. Parker and Steager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
ArnhInn Cnnee.

In Arabia the higher classes use sugar in tea and coffee In their houses. out in the coffee shops in the bazar' where hundreds of people gather in tl.s evs-iirg to talk ara dirk coffee q cheaper grade of coffee is generally consumed, made of coffee husks prin- cipally. and In this drink sugar is sel- dom used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
N.t,ouaI Lenxue.

Pittsburg, July 2s.--Mathewson was invincible today and the New Workers finally took one game of the series.
 PittsburE made eight hits, these were only three times. II E, Pittsburg .. 900 900 00O--0 ] New York. :. ...011 o10 000--3 2
 Batteries-Philippe, Lynch and Time. goo. Unnpires, Emslie and Con- way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
To Our Friends.

we wish to announee to our friends ana me public that on or about October first, we will open store in the New Exenanse Hotel Building. fnext to the cafel under tne f3rn, narne of simon Bros We will handle eu exclusive line of Gentieman's furnish fnxs and hats Our store will be known as the .sstore of Quality and we we'll aonere etrictiy to the policy of carrying only such roods ae will merit the confidencs and sat- isfacflon of ouf patrons
 we will a preciate your patronage and assure you of our best efforts to serve you well at all times
 Respectfully.
 GUGTAyE SIMON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
McGINNITY FoFEITED BOND.
Iron Man Did Not Stay for Trial a
 PfttshuFR

Pittsburg. July 25.-J P. McGlnnity pitcher for the National League base ball team of New York, who was ar rested at Exposition Park during the game between the Pittsburg and New York teams yesterday. after a fistic encounter with Catcher Pietz, of the Pittsburg club did not appear at AL Iegheny Central Police Station today and Magistrate Hatfield declared his deposit of $50 forfeited.
 The charge against McGinnity was aisorderIy conduct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
BUT TWO VIOLATIONS.
Army Contractor Says One Was (
 of EunerwenCy.

of Emergency. D.
 Washington. July 25.--It Is said at the war department that there have been but two complaints during the past two years of violations of th9 eight-hour law by government scS~ tractors Wingate, N. M, where house mechan- tcs were worked ten hours a day, but the contractor complained that there was real emergency for this as 1t was necessary to rush the work and have his materials in hand and wrought up before all transportation facilities were absorbed by the large movements of troops attending the maneuvres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Gnme Wnn Trnventx.

GreenvilIe. July 25.-(SpeciaI.I- limit of rank hall. The local bunch went after the visiting pitcher in great shape. and things went from bad to worse until the game lost all interest '' Score: ore ' OA ~ R.H.E, GreenviIIe Gnas1vTrs 1s 19 5
 Gatteries-Prestwood GodboIt and Rutland: Baisden. Wilkinson and Ery-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
IInfontorn shllt bud.

TTniontown, July 25.-(SpeciaI.l y- Newborn won from Uniontown this afternoon in fast ten inning con test The locals were unable to do anything with the pitching of Allen, who only allowed one hit Score. Newborn ....... ...l
 Batteties: Uniontcwpf. David and Lister: Newhern. Allen and oPilard. Umpire. HardiA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Totals. .. :. ....34 1 II 27 i4 0 sBatted for Childs in ninth.

summary-Two-base hits. Kennedy. Sacrifice hits. S. Smith, Childs, Graffius. Double plays. Hess to Absteln. Childs to Jordan to Fox. First on balls. off Childs 2, oft Lee 1. Struck out, by Childs 8. by Lee 5. Wild pitcn, Lee Time, 1:4o. Umpire, Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
AAA~ ~A~< q ~'A%G~ = , . YESTERDAYS GAMBIA . <~AAA~AHAAA . c ~A~~~S

Southern LcuSue- Memphis 5, Montgomery 3. Birmingham 4-5; Little Rock 0-3. New OrleansI, Nashville o.
 Atlanta 1, Shreveport O. AU1erieaa I.eRgue- Philadelphia 5-4; Chicago 1-2. New York 5-9; Detroit, 40 Cleveland 8, Boston ?.
 Washington 2. St. Louis 0. National I.PaEue- New York 8, Pittsburg o. AIr~riCRa ASsOciafiOR~-- Kansas City Toledo 1. Milwaukee 3, St. Louis fn ffi Milwaukee 3, Louisville ?. Minneapolis 8, Indianapolis g. south AtIaHtic League Charleston Jacksonville game, post poned, rain.
 Macon 4. Columbia 8.
 Augusta 2, Savannah l. cotton States Mobile, ?; Baotn Rouge First game
 Mobile 9; Baton Rouge. s.-see- ond game.
 Meridian, 8; Jackson, 1.
 Gulfport q: Vicksburg, l
 First game.
 Gulfport, 5; Vicksburg, l
 Second game