davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
AMERICANS ARE AMBUsHED.

Fired on Immediately After CrossinG
 the Mexican Border.
 New Orleans. La.. June 2.-A upecial to The Picayune from Bisbee. Aria. says:
 Following just received from Naco:
 Thirty armed men who came here from Bisbee to go t. Cananea to assist Americans there. were ambushed about II o'clock last night near the railroad depot. about 400 yards across the Mex ican border. George Buchner of Isls- bee was shot in the arm and W. B. Kelly, editor of The Bisbee Review, is reported wounded. A large posss of armed men has just arrived from Bis- bee and have gone out to bring In the wounded. The Americans are despar- ate and say they will fight to the death"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
AUGUST 27 SELECTED.
Ninth District Congressional Commit-
 tee Fixes Primary Date.

Birmingham, June 2.-(SpecfaI1-- The Democratic Executive Committee of the Ninth Congressional District. met here today, with the full commit tee present eitheriin person or proxy.
 E. K Campbell, chairman of the committee, presided. It was decided to hold the primary for making a nom- ination for Congress in this district on August 27th, the same date as the State primary. All candidates for the office mufst file their names with the chairman of the committee twenty days before the date of the primary.
 There is no mention of any candidate beyond that of Congressman O. W. Underwood and indications are that he will be reelected without opposition. A subcommittee was named to ar range for the selection of members of the committee. The meeting today was very formal and but little inter- est was manifested. It Is not believ- ed that the Republicans will make any effort to oppose Congressman Un- derwosi in the least and his renomi- nation and reelection Is assured be. youd all doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
SURFACE CARS RAPED.
Arbitrary Transfer Rules Are Declared
 IlleEaI.

New York, June 2--The appellate term of the Supreme Court ruled yes terday that the arbitrary rule laid down by the surface railroad company that A passenger is not entitled to transfer unless he applies for 1t as soon as he pays his fare. Is absolutely H. legal and incapable of enforcement
 Carrying out this decision the court affirmed a municipal court judgment for $50 obtained by Samuel Levine against inc Nassau Electric Railroad Company for the refusal ia conductor to give Levine a transfer on the ground that he had waited toolongtoaskforit.
 The conductor testified that 1t was fortv minutes after Levine paid his fare that he asked for transfer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Death of N. c. EIIIs.

Union Springs, June 2.-tspeciaL)-- N c. Ellis of Union Springs died at Midway today at the home of his fa- ther-in-Iaw. Rev N c. Underwood. MT. Ellis had been in bad health for sometime and his death was not unex- pected. He was a member of the firm of J. M. Ellis Sons Company. of this place and was a successful business man. He leaves young wife. and many relatives and friends. His re- mains will reach here Sunday morning, and the funeral will take place Sun day afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
,,1iI1orv Academy Visitors.

West Point, N. r., June 2--The board of visitors of the United States Military Academy was organized today as fol- lows; Appointed by the President: Gen. Horace Porter, president: Gen. A. R. Chaffee, vice-president; Arthur w. Eos ter, san Rafel. Calf; Prof. A A. Pear sons. University of Alabama: Col. Ben s Johnson, Little Rock, secretary; Ur- ban A. Woodbury. Burlington, Vt; Col Charles F. Homer. Yonkers, N. Y. Ap- pointed by the Vice-President: James A. Hemenway, Bonneville, 1ndp J. O. s, Blackburn, Versailles, Ky. Appoint e1 by the Sepaker of the House Elias s. Holiday, Brazil. Ind; Samuel w. smith. Pontotoc. Mich; A. A Wiley, Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Picnic Necessity A Kodak
 Tresslar sells them.
ConI Operatorn Meet.

Washington, June 2.-A meeting of the Coal Operators Association Of the Pocahontas feld was held here tonight at the Hotel Raleigh. The principal topic of discussion was "Caf distribu- ton on the coke oven basis" In fact. assurances were given that that practi. cally was the only subject considered, Thirty members of the association at- tended the meeting, which was pro. sided over by l. G. Mann, chairman of the association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
NEII.I.-REYNoLDsR REPORT. Brief of Their Findings Submitted To
 the President.

Washington, June 2--President Roosevelt received .his afternoon the completed report of Professor Charles P. Nei1l and Commiss oner of Labor James B. Reynolds of the,r inquiry in- to the condition of the meat paclklr z houses of the country.
 The matter submitted to the Pres ident aggregates about six thousand words and is a brief of tho investigs- tion made by MesSrs. Neill and Rcy- holds.
 Professor Neill and Reynolds were in consultation with the President for nearly an hour.
 The report. as stated herst ofore. will be accompanied by a special message of the President, In which he will deal vigorously with the facts developed ty the inquiry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
KAISER WAS NOTIFIED.
u.o-d of Attack on Alfonso At Tn nQra.

Rerlin. June 2--Emperor William re- oatved a dispatch announcing an at tack on the Queen ana King at the opera. The house was crowded with SIgbest naval and military officers, but ths news was not circulated.
 The Emperor quietly listened to the ond oP the performance and telegraph cd his congratulations to the royal pair on their escape.
 The newspapers here contain numer- o,,4 concessions of indignation at he outrage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
DuBose was surrendered.

Birmingham, June 2.-(special. )- The bondsmen of Gordon DuBose, for mer President of the First National bank of Ensley. who was arrested last Saturday on a warrant sworn out be- fore a Federal Commissioner alleging a naturalization of funds of a national bank today surrendered the defendant to the United States Marshal at this point. DuBose announced that he would make a new bond and would be aft liberty again before the expiration of twenty-four hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
| owing to the general

Abandoned owing to the general mourning and e reception has been substituted.
 The British embassy has intervened in behalf of Robert Hamilton, the Englishman arrested on suspicion of being connected with the attempt on the lives of the King and Queen and he probably will be released as 1t seems to be case of mistaken iden- tity. The street fetes continue. The royal bull fight will take place this after noon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
BLUES ON A MARCH.
Soldiers Will Spend Today at Jackson's
 ENrry.

The Montgomery Blues, commanded by Captain W. F. Weiss. left Mont gomery at o'clock Saturday evening and about midnight pitched their tents at Jackson's Ferry, five miles from the city.
 The soldiers will be in camp all of today and in the cool of the evening will march back to Montgomery reach ing home about 10 o'clock. The men made the hike" in heavy marching or der carrying dog tents, bed clothing and cooking utensils and will do their cooking in camp.
 Each of the military organizations of Montgomery will make similar trips during the summer months, and by the time the Blues and the Greys go to the annual encampment of the 2nd Infan- try Regiment, which will probably be held in Selma, they will be in first class condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
CUNNINGHAM AT HEADLAND.
Doctor VIII Address Pupils of the Sum-
 day Schools Today.

Headland, June 2.-(Spaeial.)- )-Dr. R. M. Cunningham addressed two we'll att tended and enthusiastic meetings to- day at Headland. He reached here this afternoon from Dothan. having ridden across country. At 8 o'clock he ad- dressed the farmers and later in the evening spoke to the Business men.
 His speech was along the usual lines and he was received with generous ap- plause. Dale County Is in the Gun ningham column by large majority. The candidate expresses himself as pleased with his reception in the Wfre- grass.
 Today he will speak to the Sunday School children of Headland by re- quest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
BIG SATURDAY CROWD.
Montgomery Police Spent Busy Sat-
 urday,

urday.
 Police Chief W. H. Taylor and his men spent a strenuous day Saturday not so much on account of infractions of the law as to enforce the move-on ordinance.
 In the opinion of the Police Chief there was a larger crowd in the city than has come to do the Saturday shopping in many months This, he says, was due probably to the fact that the end of the week came at the be- ginning of the month and negroes from everywhere in striking distance of Montgomery came to the city to get their rations.
 The police say that the large mum Der was not so noticeable down town as in the suburbs All the stores on the edge of the city were crowded and a part of the night police had to be called out to assist the day men in pre- venting the negrose from coNEregating on the sidewalks and to quelI incipienl disturbances.
 The crowds were fairly orderly. how ever and comparatively few of the wis itors found their way to the police blotter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Fr.ncn D.pIomatic Chanxsu.

Paris, June Alt Is semi ofiicially announced that M Regnault. who was one of the Freq h 6elegateH at tho AIgecirfas Conference. will succeed St. Rene Taillandier, as French min- ister to Morocco and that Mr. TailiAn- dier will be promoted to one of the European legations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
HENDRICKS MEETING.
Small Crowd Hears Evangelist on Sat-
 urday Night.


 The Saturday night revival service at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church was we'll attended. Evangelist k. E.. Hendricks, after he had finished his sermon said that he was agreeably surprised with the size of his congre- gation, for many times in much larger cities than Montgomery he had preached to much smaller Saturday night congregations.
 >The evangelist's sermon was based on the text Hebrews vi.1S. That by two immutable things, in which 1t was impossible for God to lie, we might have strong consolation. who have fled for refuge to lay hold of the hope set before us.'
 The service was short. owing to the hard days work mapped out by the Evangelist for today. The order of today's service is given in another colunn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Kodalks kodalSs Tresslar sells theIn-
Deoth of Major Gorusch.

corusch, one of the most prominent Amer ican citizens here. died this morning aged 7a years Major Gorusch was for many years the personal representative here of the late Collis P. Huntington and was prom inently identified with railway construction in this country for the past fifty years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Suspect Kill. Himssrf.

Madrid. June 2.-The civil governor announces that an individual exactly resembling the man supposed to have thrown the bomb at the royal couple as they were proceeding to tho palace from the church after the marriage ceremony. committed suicide in the village of Tore Jondeardox. near Ma drid. when he was about to be ar. rested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Farmer struck by IIvhtnlnr.

Shreveport La. June "A special from Plttsburg, Texas, says a heavy wind, rain and electrical storm occurred near there to- day. Henry C. Moore. farmer, was struck by lightning while blowing in field and instantly killed. Near Leesburg the wind demolished several buildings. but no loss of Iffa Ia reaorded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Order in Rertorrd.

Fl Paso. June 2.-President Diax has ordered all troops at Nogales and Her mosillo to proceed to Cananea. Order was restored there soon after the ar rival today of the American volunteers, who were permitted by Governor Yzabl to cross the boundary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
CREWS OF FISHING sMACKs.
Men of Vessels Seized on Mexico Reach
 Galveston.

Galveston, Tex. June 2--The steam ship Galveston arrived in quarantine from Pregresso Mexico this morning, having on board the crews of the three fishing boats which were captured In the Gulf of Campeche by the Mexican government the latter part of April. There are eighteen men In the three crews, eight of whom belonged to the Lizzie B. Adams of the Gulr Fisheries Fleet of this port.
 As the Galveston Is in quarantine, no one is allowed aboard and nothing fur ther than the fact of their arrival could be learned today. The vessel will be released and allowed to proceed ear ly Monday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
HODGES OPINION NOT FILED.
Time Allowed One of the Justices t'
 Write Dissenting Opinion.

Washington. June 2.-(Special.)-- Alabamians who have been looking Tor an opinion in the case of Hodges against tho United States from Arkan- sas were informed today that no opin- ion would be filed until October. Rig gins against United States, appealed from Huntsville, was once submitted by the Department ot Justice on briefs filed in the Arkansas case. The court restored the case to the docket for ar gument Both cases involved the same principle, namely, that the negro oc- cupies a peculiar place in our civili- zation and Is entitled to special pro- lection under the law. The court held In the Arkansas case that the question Is one for determination by the State courts. Opinion Is reserved to give one of the justices time to prepare a dissenting opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
MOBILE TURNED DOWN.
sIoss-shehieId Company VIII Hold the
 COnvicts.

Birmingham, June 2--(Special "A motion to squash the petition of Mo bile County authorities in the habeas corpus proceedings of Charles ossie. a convict serving a sentence at Flat Top mines was today sustained by Judge Weaver in the Criminal Court.
 The representatives of Mobile Coun- ty were given twenty days in which to appeal the case This was the case In which an effort was made by Mobile County seeking to get possession again of eighteen or nineteen conviots. The allegations being that the SlossShef- field Steel and Iron Company mistreats the convicts. The Sloss Company de- nied the charge of mistreatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Arnin senteced to peath.

Valdosta. Ga June 2.--For the third time since the murder of the Carter children. J. q. Rawlings and his sons. Milton and Jesse and Ali Moore. colored. were sentenced to- day to be hanged The date fixed. is Fri day July 13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Labor OrganiEer shot.

Chicago, June 2--John W. Levine. the state organizer for the Cigar Makers Union. who was shot last night by John Tobin during a dispute over labor matters, died today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
prInceton nefentr YaIe.

New Haven. Conn. June 2.--PTinoe- ton won from Yale today. Score:
 Princeton. .. .. .. e. 100 100 100--2 Yale. e. .. .. ......1l0 900 000-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
sherIer necIared Nominee.

Louisville, May 2.--At & meeting of the Democratic Executive Commit tee of the Fifth District today Con- sressman Swager sherlsy was declared the nominee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
TwENTY-FOUR KILLED.

Great Ball Called on by King and
 Queen. Madrid. June 2.--rhe killed by the hnnoh explosion of May 3l now mum Der 24.
 The ball which was to have been giv- an at tho palace thla svAninR has bean
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

We Finish your snaps (KOdak snaps) TressIar's Studio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
GALBRAITH
 WANTS TROOPS

tcontiaued from Page One.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

KodaIxs KOdRks
 Tresslar sells them.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-09-27
COLONEL SLEMP at GRAHAM.
He and Hon. W. II. HOrtOn, Hon. J. N
Harman and Others Address
Coed Crowd

On last Saturday night Colonel Camp
bell Slemp, Hon. w. H. Horton, Hon.
]. N. Harman, VIM. G. Pendleton, and
Mr.. Hughes, of Tennessee, addressed
good crowd of citizens of Tazewell
county at Graham. The Republicans
of that town had much difficulty in Sc
curing place for the meeting as there
is now no public hall at Graham. They
at last secured the dining room of the
hotel which is now being repaired and
enlarged and which Is not occupied.
This room was fitted up with chairs and
hastily arranged benches, and about all
the seats were occupied, some persons
standing on the porch and hallway dur
ing the meeting. While the crowd was
not very large one it was a fully rep
resentative one of Graham and gave
evidence of the fact that the Republl-
cans are solid and resolute at that pre-
cinct.
Mr.. H. C. Galloway, chairman of the
party at Graham, and member of the
county committee, introduced Colonel
Slemp in a brief but forcible speech.
The Colonel was in fine trim and made
most excellent speech, holding the
earnest attention of his auditors for
nearly an hour. There were a few
Democrats present who gave him most
respectful and thoughtful attention, as
he pointed out the dangers Of having
any change made in the policy of our
government.
Mr. Horton followed Colonel Slemp,
and his speech was forceful, entertaining
and won frequent applause from the
crowd. After he had concluded Sem
ator Harman was called for, and made
a ringing and telling speech of about
ten minutes duration. The report had
been circulated that Senator Harman
would be friendly to Mr.. Bruce in this
campaign because of their intimate
association in the State Senate, But
Mr.. Harman soon demonstrated that
such a thing was impossible, so long as
Mr.. Bruce was Democrat and an advo-
cate of Democratic doctrines both in
State and National affairs.
After a brief speech from VIM. C.
Pendleton, Mr.. Hughes, of johnson City,
Tenn, was called for and responded
with a ten minutes speech that filled
the audience with enthusiasm and dem
onstrated that he Is most effective
speaker, fully embued with the splendid
doctrines of Republicanism.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-09-27
THEY SIGNED TAFT ABMIsTICE
Another Step Toward Permanent Peace
In Cuba-Text of Document.

Havana, Sept. 2.-The insurgents
are inclined to seek the benefit OF the
armistice during the continuance OF the
peace negotiations which heretofore
was merely verbal agreement without
any definite terms, but document was
prepared and taken yesterday to the
camps of Generals Guerar and Castillo
and the chiefs attached their signatures
to it. The document was signed today
by Acting Secretary Of the Interior
Montalvo on behalf of the government.
The following is the text of Secretary
Taft's armistice as agreed upon abso-
lutely by the insurgents and on one con-
dition by the government officials:
"a truce or suspension of arms
having been decreed by the President OF
Cuba and proclaimed to the forces OF
the liberal party by their leaders, |, as
intermediary, Tor the purpose Of ar
ranging permanent peace, have the
honor to request the opposing parties
to specifically agree to the truce Rnf
to refrain from all acts of hostility ant
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-09-27
GREAT PIER AT JAMESTOWN.
Plans Approved by Chief Of Engineers
and Secretary Of War.

Washington, Sept. A.-Plans were
approved today by General MacKensie,
chief of engineers, and the Secretary of
War for great double pier which is
to be constructed at the jamestown
exposition.
The pier-or rather, piers, for there
really are two to be built in connection
with each other-will extend from the
exposition grounds into the waters of
Hampton Roads, 1,500 feet. Together
the piers will be 600 feet wide. One
of them will be known as Godspeed pier
and the other as Susan Constant pier.
The plans were drawn by the architects
of the exposition, and were revised by
Captain Crosby, of the engineer corps
of the army. The contract for the con-
struction of the pier will be let at the
earliest possible date, as the work
ought to be completed not later than
May next,
Considerable dredging will have tc
be done in the water in front Of the ex-
position grounds as it is too shallow
now to permit of the landing of vessels
of even moderate draft. The pier com
plete will cost about $4,000
1t will bear towers equipped with
wireless telegraph apparatus, and thf
entire pier will be brilliantly lighted by
electricity.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-09-27

to desist from all military operations OF
hostile character and all preparatory
movements or manedvers which could
not have been performed during the
continuance Of hostilities or which
would have been performed under the
fire of the opposing party.
81. No movements shall take place
on either side without notification to
the opposing authorities, viz: the secre-
tary of the interior of Cuba, Alfred
Zayas. representing the liberal party,
and the American peace commission.
"2. This peace shall be effective
throughout Cuba.
"3. If either party violates any of the
expressed conditions the opposing party
shall not take hostile action until after
a complaint notification to the peace
commission.
"a. Hostilities shall not be resumed
for at least "a hours after notification
to the peace commission.
cit is requested that acceptance of
these conditions be made in writing
to me-
Every respectfully,
civilian H. TAFT,
Secretary of War Of the United
States"
The condition which Acting Secretary
of State Montalvo made to signing the
document was that he should notify
Secretary Taft instead of Senator
Zayas, president Of the liberal party, if
the government desired to move troops.
Mr.. Taft evinced great pleasure to-
night at the progress thus far, and it
is evident that he regards the remain
derpf the negotiations as matter OF
working out the details Of the peace
agreement.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-09-27
SPOTTS BROS
GROCERS
TazeWeII, Virginia
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA-In re C.erk's Office Of the
Clrcnit Court Uf razrweIl County, on
the 25'h day Of September, 1906.
II G. Peery, a-signee Uf himself AMI
!. Acthnr Perry, late merchants and part
nrrs Ia business under thu firm name Hnd
sty le Of razesell Supply Co.. Complaints.
~. In Cnancery.
&. NJ. Harris, Margaret rriyg, Elsie
( lTAuy. Susie SPOTS, Lewis Harris. Mar.
d,a Harris. Nellie Harris, George Harris,
isst W. ualued infants, Defendants.
The Ol jet Uf this snit is to attacn aud
subject 10 sale. for the payment Of the
4, bt of the complainant against q. NJ.
Harris for SOS GO. with interest thereon
frnm January 81, 1904, until paid. sub
iert IT, credit uf $50 % az of October
24th, 1903, aud the cOsls of this suit. the
real aud personal estate ot the defendant,
{. NJ. Harris. sHid real petate consisting
of an undivided one.sixth interest, sAh-
isct to right If dover Of Margaret Trigy.
in tract of A acres Of land, situate on
the Mud Furk Of Blueetone River, Taze-
we'll County, Virginia, and being an undi-
ded interest ia the same tract Of land
of which Spencer Harris died seized and
possessed.
And il appearing by affidavit on file
in this office that the defendants. g. NJ.
Harris, Margaret Trieg, Elsie Tiffany,
Susie SPOTS. Lewis Harris, Martha Harris,
Nellie Harris ami George Harris are
not residents of the State Of Virginia. it
is ordered that they do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication Of this
order and do what may be necessary To-
protect their interests in this suit.
And it is further ordered that copy
mere be published once week for four
successive weeks in the rszewell RepubIi-
IAN, weekly newspaper published at
rszewell, Virginia, aud that a copy be-
posted at the front door of the courthouse
If this county a. prescribed by law.
A copy-Iestr:
7. +. GEORGE, Clerk.
!. u. May and r. o. Crockett, p. q.