davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
CunuIueham-Moore.

Florence, Jan 4.-(Special IA sim pie but exceedingly pretty home we'd ding occurred this evening at the resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. C. l.. Moore at Mars Hill, when their daughter. Hattie May, was married to Taylor Polk Cum ningham. of Centre Star, this county
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Blevins, of Birmingham, brother in-law to the groom, in the presence of a large gathering of friends. Follow ing the ceremony a reception was tend cred the young couple by the parents of the bride. Those who came from q distance to attend the wedding were Rev. and Mrs Blevins, of Birmingham, Miss Ilona Boger of Nashville. Miss Florence Davidson of Sioux City. la.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
DOCTORS OF CALHOUN.
VIII Hold Meeting for the Discussion
 nf TuherculOsis.

Anniston, Jan. 4.-(speclaL)-At the meeting held yesterday by the Calhoun the following oficers were elected for
 Dr.. A. N. steele. President; Dr. A. A. Greene. Vice President: Dr. W. H. Kenn ebrew. Censor; Dr. T, J. Brothers continues in the office of Secretary of the Society for couple of years yet. as his tenure Of ofhce covers three years. ,..
 One of the most important matters acted upon by the society yesterday arrsrgs for a tuberculosis meeting. in which that rnslady and its treatment will be given special attention,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre. Tonight, kyrie Beliew
 As Rafflen.

KyrIe Bellew comes to the Montgom- cry Theatre tonight with that fasci- hating and intensely dramatic study in criminology. Rallies, the Amateur Cracksman." He will be found sup ported by a company of the typical Liebler & Co. kind. The name of that firm of managers is in itself a sufficient guarantee of the quality of the attrac- tion. To place so skiliful and famous player as F. Nj. Holland opposite to Mr. Beilew shows the care they took in giving the splendid Hornung Pres bey play into the proper hands. The other familiar names in the company are those of Clara Blandick, Hattie Russell, Lorena Atwood, Olive Wynd- ham. Hignon Beranger. Frank Roberts, Frank Connor Frank Mccormack A. W. Grass. Alfred James and Startling Gates.
 Seats now on sale. sf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
Decr1ase in weirht of na,e.,

New Orleans. Jan. 4.-Secretary Hes ter makes the actual average weights of 5.47S,634 bales of the cotton crop embracing port receipts and overlan nd for the four months from September to December. inclusive, SEAS against 52l 39 poundP per bale last year. a de- crease of l.91. Detailed averages are; Texas. 535.sS: Louisiana, SPAS; Ala bama. 53s: Georgia. 5os: South Caro- lima, 4s5: North Carolina. sos; Virginia 4es: Tennessee: including Memphis, St. Louis and overland. 52414.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

was married during Christmas week to Miss Keturah Freeman, the pretty and charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. N. Freeman of West Wetumpka.
 Mir. and Mrs Frazier Cantelou ol Foss. Okla. left for their home Monday after having spent some time with Judge and Mrs. Lamar Cantelou. Mir. and Mrs. cantelou were the recipients of much social attention while in we- tumpka.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
FOUND WITH THROAT CUT.
Body of Negress Discovered in Annis ton Baseball Park.

nOuy OK NG&EeHN OASCOSCHCO A1 Ammh8S ton Baseball Park.
 Anniston, Jan. Special. )--Stark and cold in death, with her. throat slashed and laid open by a ghastly wound. the weapon. a keen razor be- longing to her husband Frances Long, the wife of a well known one-legged negro, Turner Long. a mattress maker by trade. was found early yesterday morning by H. A. Reynolds, of the Louisville and Nashville freight depot. in the baseball park, one hundred wards from her home. The razor with which the deed was done lay by her side and a few feet away was found a five dollar bill besmirched with blood.
 Mir. Reynolds immediately telephoned Coroner J. L. Murphy. who repaired to the scene and took charge of the body. which he had removed to the woman's former home on Thirteenth street.
 Coroner Murphy empanneled a jury and an investigation was begun, but so far it's verdict has not been an- pounced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
New Sheriff i'm Charge.

Tuscumbfa, Jan. 4.-(Special. )--Col' berts newly appointed Sheriff, A. F. McCleskey, has received his commis- sion from the Secretary of States office and assumed the duties of his office. His corps of deputies has not as yet been selected, but he has retained former Sheriff w. E Bevill as jailer and chief deputy temporarily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
KILLING IN LAupERpALE.
Edgar sharp Slain When Attempt WaA
 Made to Arrest Him.

Florence, Jan. 4.--(Special )--News reached Florence this morning of a killing which occurred at Wright, a small settlement in the western end of the county. The dead man is Edgar Sharp and his slayer is a man named Dean. Sharp and Dean had a difficulty few days previous to the shootina and Dean swore out a warrant for Sharp's arrest. Dean was deputized by the constable to assist in making the arrest and he claims that Sharp drew a pistol on him Sharp, who lived sew eral days after the shooting, denied this and claimed that he was backing away from the officer when Dean shot. The weapon used by Dean was a shotgun charged with small shot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

and Miss Mary Austin of Mobile. Ala. Both bride and groom are prominent socially and related to many of the in- iuential families of the county. MT. Cunningham is an extensive planter at rantra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
Saturday Matinee and Night. Aao.-E. NRhnAnnnna

Archie L. Shepard's Moving Pictures are announced at the Montgomery Theatre saturday matinee and night. An entirely new program, made up of the very best and newest creations of the art and science of animated pho- tography will be presented.
 Seats now on sale. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

The moth had just heard of a fur coat worth 5000. Its all wronR," he exclaimed. ''and here I am with delicate digestion, browsing on a nun marked down to S4 75" Ordering a camphor cocktail he resolved to become an agitator.-PhiIadelph Ledger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
TO INSPECT GUARD
MAJOR GOLDMAN WILL VISIT ALA-
 BAMA SOLDIERS.
He Will Be Accompanied By General Brandon On Tour of the State--
 Itinerary of Omcers.

The inspection of the Alabama Ma tionai Guard will begin for the year 1906 on January 18th. and will be made by Major Fl. ]. Goldman of the Cavalry arm of the regular service.
 Adjutant General W. w. Brandon will accompany the United States ofil- cer and at the same time make the inspection for the State. Other off1- cers will be detailed to take up the work where Major Goldman leaves of until all the organizations are inspec- ted. .As
 The following order was issued yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
CONGO COMMISSION REPORTS
Several Changes Are Recommended
by Men who Have Investi-
gated the situation.

BRUSSELS, March a.-lSpecial Cable
gram to The Bee.)-It is understood that
the Congo commission OF reforms, which
reported this week. fully endorsed the con-
clusions of the Inquiry commission in their
report, addressed to the Congo central
government. The commission recommends
that existing laws concerning the land
regime and forty hours labor tax
should be enforced strictly, firearms
should no longer be entrusted to native
soldiery, the sentry system should be sup
pressed, the right OF compulsien be with
drawn from the commercial companies, and
military expeditions be regulated. The
commission also emphasizes that urgent
reforms are needed in the administration
of justice among them the grant of entire
freedom TO public prosecution, which has
hitherto been under the influence of the
central administration.
The Congo government intends to take
immediate steps to introduce the reforms
proposed by the commission. instructions
have been telegraphed in that sense to
General wahis, governor-general and to
the vice-governor OF the state. It Is hoped
that the reforms will be prompt, for there
is a rising feeling in Belgium for the cor
rection OF Congo misrule. and the recent
debate in the Belgium house has consider
ably enhanced that feeling.
The publication by the Belgian press OF
the entire text of Secretary Roots letter
TO a member OF congress. giving the rea-
sons for America refusing to interfere IN
the Congo affairs. Is received with en-
thusiasm. Many consider that Mr.. Roots
frankly expressed opinion is the best les
son ever given to the Congos enemies.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
STATEMENT BY MRS. sToRER
wife of Ambassador 20 Aastri's Denies
Abusing Presidents Com
hdence.

VIENNA. March 31.-Mrs. Bellamy Storer,
wife of the retiring American ambassador,
has reconsidered her decision to maintain
complete silence in regard to the contro-
versy aroused over her husbands recall. In
the course OF an interview today with the
Associated Press she said
After consultation and following the ad-
vice OF many Of our friends, particularly
that of the Marquis De Reverseaux the
French ambassador, / have decided to
formally deny that / ever abused a letter
of President Roosevelt as has been as
serted. The president has never written me
on the subject of Archbishop Ireland, ex-
cept in a letter last December on another
subject.
Mr.. Roosevelt. when governor OF New
York, wrote me a letter in 1900 TO which
the report presumably alludes. This letter
was written to me so that l might show 1t
TO Cardinal Rampolla, then papal secretary
of state, in order to convince the Vatican
OF the attitude Of prominent Americans
towards Archbishop Irelands policy. 1t
was all done to help our government In its
dinal Rampolla a copy Of only half of the
letter, because the other half was purely
personal. That is all wish to say about
the matter.
Neither my husband nor myself is going
to indulge in recriminations against the
president. We will wait and see what the
authorities at Washington think right 10
publish about the matter. If they publish
their reasons for the recall of Mr. Storer
we have many proofs Of the right being on
our side.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
UNITED IRISH PROSPEROUS
society Holds Meeting at which re-
ports of Growth Are sub
mittcd 90 Public.


DUBLIN. March 3l.--(Special CableBram
TO The Bee)-At it's sixth annual meeting
Just held, the national directory demon
strated in its report the rapid and con-
tinued growth Of the national organi1a-
tion. According to these reports the de-
velopment of the United irish league
tested by the number Of new branches or
the total subscriptions. is prominently sat
isfactory. Beyond all comparison last year
was the most successful of It's existence
The subscriptions as compared with the
previous year. were s15,50o to N2,0oO; tue
number Of branches had Increased by lS
to the total of 1.460 which is the present
muster roll. The secretary reported ac-
tivity and enthsuiasrt on the part OF ex-
sting branches. he also reported requests
for tho establishment Of branches in dis.
tricts which have hitherto lain outside the
sphere of influence OF the organization.
Subsequent resolutions showed dctermina-
tion to organize further the forces cf large
districts already I'm revolt against the union
lists. Provision was made for fuller ma
tionalist registration in such districts in
preparation for the next election. on the
great questions Of the restoration OF the
evicted tenants and the redistribution OF
grass lands the report may be said to he
decidedly encouraging. The secret instruc-
tons by which Mr.. wyudham had. in de-
fiancc of his pledges 20 The House of Com
mons, deliberately hampcred the work Of
restoration and redistribution; the secret
instructions which constrained the COM
missioners to put aside all things else. save
TO push the sales through at bis prices,
have been cancelled, Il was reported.
Hope was expressed that the long vexed
4
a long way in the direction OF complete
settlement before the next six months have
elapsed.
Naturally the first resolution adopted was
a record Of hearty approval OF the over
whelming defeat OF the conservatives and
unionists. The directory, by a resolution.
declared unreserved support and approval
for the policy of the liberals and nation
alists 1t appeared confident in its re-
solve to keep home rule in the forefront
while pressing for minor reforms as ne
cessity and opportunity may arise. The
promise of a laborers' bill was hailed with
satisfaction and an urgent appeal was
made to the government to draw the bill
on generous lines, that it may give the
relief for which It is designed.
The mission resolved to move on to
America and Australia and the delegates
selected commanded enthusiastic approval
The directory expressed desire for an un-
derstanding with the United States, and IL
was hoped that their influence would be
exerted in favor of home rule legislation.
Comment was made on the fact that the
address of the Australian federation to his
majesty, the king, is the most advanced
manifesto yet seen, showing Australia s
interest in Ireland. The opinion was ex-
pressed that to maintain and develop the
support Of the colonies and America no
better delegates could have been chosen.
Mr.. Devlin having already Won golden
/ opinions In America
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
INDIAN RECORDS ARE STOLEN
Rolls of Seminole Indians Abstracted
from Vaults of the Dawes
Commission.

FORT WORTH. Tex, March 1.-A spe-
cial to the Record from Muskogee, /. T.,
says: It developed here today that the
Dawes commission has been robbed Of some
of its records and valuable information.
and Indian rolls, which are not supposed to
be public property. are being sold over the
country for whatever price can be secured
for them. ranging from $50 to $3.50 The
Indian agent here has secured one of these
copies The man who purchased it for him
paid $50 The same party had another roll
for which he paid 500. The roll Of the Som
inoles was stolen bodily from the vaults Of
the commission Someone entered the vault.
ripped the typewritten PAGES out OF their
heavy binding, secured the roll and left the
covers. one Of the rolls was shipped to the
purchaser from a small town in Arkansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
APATHY OVER IRISH EXHIBIT
Proats, n Any, VIII he Used 90 Estab-
lish Institute of In
dustrics.

DUBLIN, March S.-tspeciai Cablegram
TO The Bee.l-F. w. Crossley has just writ
ten Tor general publication carefully pre-
pared article on the apathy regarding the
international exhibition. He says:
Ia less than fourteen months from today
the opening ceremony OF the Irish Internal
tional exhibition IS que to take place. The
governors of the Bank OF Ireland have
sanctioned 10000 credit on the security OF
$4,000 OF guarantees.
In writing TINS letter / am solely actuated
by a desire 10 bring the public into SYM
pathy with movement which II successful
must rebound 10 the credit Of the country
and benefit its Industrial resources. Should
surplus OF pront be the result Of the
happy enterprise, the money, IL is under
stood, will be devoted toward the establish
ment OF an institute OF Industries, and to
attain this object those who have become
Ruarantors have pledged their credit to the
large amount above stated on the other
hand, however, should thv enterprise fail,
not only will IT'S useful purpose be defeated,
but the onus OF "a failure will fan with
damaging force upon Irish men and their
business aptitude will suffer severe criti-
cisin, Under the circumstances IL will be
admitted that the duty OF every subscriber
70 the enterprise should be 10 personally
interest himself IN making the exhibition
a success. 1 am surprised however. to
End while travelling through Ireland that
Of the important undertaking which is
destined to take place In this city in 1877
Indeed. very little Is known Of the eShihi-
commercial buildings, and manufacturers
aud firms whose interest Il should be 20 BE-
represented at the exhibition are stili in
doubt as TO its reality. IL Is evident TO me
that the public will need % be brought into
sympathy with the project, ana as one
who has a desire 70 see the undertaking
a thorough success, / trust that no efort
viii BE- spared 10 make up for lost time
The prevailing policy OF rciicence Is damaa-
ms ths prospects Of the undertaking.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
FEMALE SPY TAKEN AT roULoN
American &rsIst Arrested at Hons OF
woman Accused OF Being
Traitor.

PARIS. March 3t.-(special Cablegram TO
The Bee.)-Another alleged case of spying
is reported from Toulon, the central and
apparently the most substantial figure
being a buxom blonde OF twenty summers,
who is asserted to have been married to
some petty official from whom she soon
separated. as she found the conjugal pro-
gram too dull for her tastes. The au-
thorities, fancying that some sly game was
being played. began with a search for the
woman in the case. Their choice fell upon
this pretty creature. who is described as
having been very friendly terms with a
number of naval officers. BY dint of
keeping sharp eye on the ferscinat-
ing female. the officials noticed that
an Italian, who had been a few weeks at
Toulon. was a frequent visitor at her
abode and~on prosecuting their inquiry
further they ascertained that he was in
close business relations with an American
artist, these two men. with the assistance
OF n third, also an Italian, being engaged
in getting up an album of views of that
picturesque coast, with every chance OF a
brisk sale during the Riviera season.
About week ago the semi-detached wife
OF the petty functionary went of to spend
few days at Montpelier. She returned
10 Toulon Wednesday and was again max
ing preparations for departure when the
police put in an appearance at her dwelling.
where the two Italians. the American artist,
and French seaman, who is employed at
the naval dock yard, were assembled. They
arrested the whole lot, but later the Ameri-
can artist and the two Italians were set at
liberty. but the bewitching female and the
sailor were detained In custody. 1t is
added that the search that was carried on
at her retreat revealed various missives
which had been written by her TO the sailor,
one. as In affirmed. actually containing an
ofer of $4,000 IL certain papers could be
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
NEW PLAN FOR RECRUITING
British War Department VIII spend
Money 10 Get Men Into
Army.

LONDON, March Sl-(special Cablegram
20 The Bee .)-During the next twelve
months a mighty effort IS to be made by
the War department to bring about better
state Of recruiting. Scarlet and gold lace
will be fiourished TO the gaze OF the raw
youth In the dress OF the recruiters, and
much will be made Of the new peaked cap
for the private. his 10 shillings a week
pocket money and his chances Of employ
ment after service
About $4,000 will be spent on advertising
ana $4,000 win be given as bonuses for
extensions of service over $500 will be
saved among tho indoor or Office stan o.
the recruiting branch at the War ONCE
Colonel Sir Edward Wood Is presiding
over a committee 10 consider what attrac-
tions can be offered TO the prospective
recruit in the way OF employment on
leaving the eolors.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
NoNements of Oeean vesseIa March 81.

At New York-Arrived; Bulgaria, from
Naples Etruria, from Liverpool; PRINCES
sin Victoria Luise. from Nassaui St
Louis from Southampton; Barbarossa,
from Naples; Caledonia, from Glasgow;
Minnehaha, from London; La TOuraine,
from Havre; AmeTika from Hamburg.
Sailed: Rhein. for Bremen; Finland. for
Antwerp: Pretoria. for Hamburg; Cam
pania Tor Liverpool; New York, for South
amptOn; LOmbardia, for Genoa, Furnessia,
for Glasgow; Maine. for London; Citta di
MilanO, for Genoa.
AT London-ArItyed Menominee. from
Philadelphia. Sailed: Cambrian, for Bos-
ton; Maryland, for Baltimore; Minnetonka,
for New York.
Al Liverpool-Arrived Kensington, from
Portland; Bostonian. from Boston; Sieilian.
from ST Johns. y. b.
At Antwerp-sailed: Kroonland. for New
York.
Al Naples-Arrived: Stella, from New
York.
Al Plymouth-Arived; ST. Paul, from
Al Havre-Arrived: La Champagne, from
New York. Sailed: La Lorraine. for New
Al Glasgow Sailed: Astoria, for New
York
Al Chsrbourg-s Sailed. Philadelphia. for
New York
Al ueenstown-Arrived: Celtic from
New York. Umbria. from New York.
Al B0ston-sailed: Caledonia, for Man
Al Portland. Me.-sailed: Hiberuisn. for
GLASGOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

NEWS SECTION-Ten Pages.
L Chinese want work In TransVaRi.
JnpS Make EcOnOmic Departurc.
Agree ON TReaty Rt AlEecirOs.
Miners Lay Down Their TOOis.
senate VIII Amend Hepburn Bili.
Nebraska Delegation in Quandary.
News from All Parts OF Nebraska.
Prosecutions for Underbilling.
Money Flows Into Y. w. G. 4.
Crooks Convicted Rt Columbus.
Girl Sues for value Of Scalp.
. Hoffman IL Still for BrOatch.
First Automobile show In Omaha,
9 New south Tenth street church.
EN-NewsbOy Comes Tn I'm world.
Cornerstone of v. VI. G. A. Laid.
Omaha Loses First Game of Ball.
Aftermath of BOwIinE Tourney.
. Council BLUFFS and Iowa News.
EDITORIAL SECTION-Ten Pages.
Past week in Omaha society.
3 News from the Iowa Capital.
Condition of OmRhn's Trade.
{ Editorial.
UpheavaI Brings Insurnnce Reform
Insurance business in Nebraska.
New Laws Governing Insurance.
Confessions of n Solicitor.
surety business Not So Sure.
Views of the Insurance Men.
D Origin of Fire Insurance.
WANT AID SECTION-EiRht Pages.
! western Land is on the Boom.
Live Real EstaSe Topics.
2 Want Ads.
Want Ads.
4 want Ads.
Want Ads.
o Want Ads
Financial and Commercial.
Latter Day saints Convention.
ILLUSTRATED sECTION-EiEht Pages.
Bryan on Reforms in China.
Collecting Native Indian Melodies.
ProgrehE I'm Field of EIectricity.
Gossip About Noted People.
Comment ON Plays aud Players.
Music and Musical Matters.
Funerals OF Two Noted Nebra aEans
Canadian Forests and American
Users.
" NJ. G. A. Cornerstone Laying.
Stories for the Little Folks.
\. w. G. a. building Fund Cams
pniEn.
Woman; Her ways and Her World
Sporting News and Gossip.
Curions and Roma ntic Courtships
COLOR sECTION-FOur Pages.
1 Buster Brown Plays Bear.
2 Queer Things from over the world
Steeplechasing In High Favor Now
Curious Occupations OF Women.
SamBO Has Fun with the Boys.
simple simOn's April Fool Day.
II
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
WOMEN HELP HUNeARIANS
Society Leaders Collect Large sum 10
Ala Opposition 40 the
Throne.

VIENNA. March A.-tsDecial CablegTam
to The Bee. 1.-THE fund started by num-
Der OF Hungarian women for the Hun
garian opposition officials who have been
dismissed Is already a great success. Over
$4,000 was collected during musical
soiree given by Countess Ludwig Bathyany
The women talked over the political situ-
alton and Countess Aurel Desselgny
started the fund hy taking on a string Of
valuable pearls and giving It to the fund.
Many others followed her example. sacri.
acing diamonds. rings and earrings.