davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
WIFE SECURED HIS RELEASE.
But Gorky Returned Immediately t
 the Actress.

St. Petersburg, April 14.-Madame Andrejeva who is said to have accom- panied Maxim Gorky to the United States is one of the best known ac- tresses in Russia. Up to few months ago no divorce from his wife had been granted Gorky. but it is alleged his relations with her have been severed. though he Is still supporting her and their two children In St. Petersburg: It is also said that Mime. Gorky fully understood the relations existing be- tween NJ. Gorky and Mme Andrevieva but that nevertheless she was extreme ly devoted to Gorky.
 After the tragedy of Red Sunday. Gorky is alleged to have been with Mime. Andrevieva when he was taken into custody and brought to the for tress of St. Peter and St. Paul Mime. Gorky then bent her every energy to secure his release. She journeyed from official to official supplicating the re- lease of the novelist, whose life she in- sisted would be jeopardized if he re- mained in the damp dungeons of the fortress.
 The night he was released Mime. Goriky saw him only for 6 few moments and 1t Is said he then returned to Riga where he met Mme. Andreieva. In justice to Gorky, however, it should be stated that the police insisted that he should leave St. Petersburg. M. Gorky spent last summer in Finland with Mime. Andreieva.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
CLAYTON AT oPELIKA.
Candidate for Congress Makes Speech
 to the Waters.


 Opelika, April 14.-(Special -)-Hon. Henry D. Clayton, candidate for renom- ination to Congress, spoke at the Court House today at Il o'clock. Although ly number of Democrats were present to hear the issues of the campaign as presented by the Congressman. Hon. T. D. SaInfor1 actd as chairman of the meeting nd introduced Mir Clay ton In a, brief and well chosen speech to the two or three hundred voters who were present.
 Mir Clayton made a good speech, and nearly all present were unanimous In their opinions that Mir. Clayton should be endorsed for his services. and returned to Congress. And If all the Democrats go to the polls on the 21st inst. as they should. there will be no doubt about his return to the House of Representatives.
 J. B, Greene. Superintendent of the Sunday School of the First NJ. F. Church. has prepared beautiful and in- structive exercises for the Easter ser vices sat his church tomorrow.
 John C. Drake. who was for a num- Der of years conductor on the Central Railroad between Columbus and Birm- insham. died at his home in Colum- bus. Ga, early Thursday morning. His remains were brought to this city for
 The ladies of the Memorial AssocI- ation are preparing to have, a most excellent program April 26. Hon. R B. Barnes will be the orator of the occasion. and his many friends pre- dict that his speech at that time will be the greatest in the history of the Association.
 drowned herself in well Wednesday morning. Mrs Watkins has been in bad health for some time, and this Is supposed to be the cause for her talk ing her own life. She retired about 10 o'clock Tuesday night. and her hus- band on awakening at 12 o'clock missed her and began a search for her. but her body was not found until Wednesday morning. She is survived by a hus- band and several children.
 Circuit Court will convene in Opo- lika Monday morning with Judge A. A. Evans presiding The dockets. both civil and criminal. are light. and it is thought both will be entirely cleared at this session of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
HEARD-CHERRY.
Popular Young Couple are Married
 Brides Home In Eufaula.


 Ehfaula. April h. Especially Myrtle % Basna vista % a Ca. s Were Ha married at the home of the brides parents Captain and Mrs T.
 this %Spns at ony aS fsM ae tives and intimate friends witnessing the
 The bride Is a gifted and cultured young this and other States. The groom is prom inent in business circles and Is highly ss- 'iRs' TRs coSDie oSGis Boarded the east bound train for for the home of the groom. where in future
 A copious rain fell here this morning v.t in the nick of time The haye ,e bring up the lately planted cotton crop. :. At the Presbytery in session here the elec- !SSs Ts%Serary SeS Slerss Eldsr F A Fss and Presbyterian Church of Montgomery deliv-. Justification Tuesday night and the song service was especially pleasing At the II mtse ee Foresn missions read the report and 1t was discussed by the Presbytery. The report on Home Missions was also read and tery was filled and that the committee had on hand surplus of $500. The Committee ing report and stated that the church Sotuh vas engaged in an effort to raise quar- ter million dollars for aged and infirm min
 The visiting ministers will all remain over until Sunday when the church here will celebrate it's roth anniversary. Dr. Ander- son of Montgomery will preach at II o'clock on Prasbyterianism and at the afternoon ser = vice Rev. MT. Morrow of West Point. Ga.. will fill the pulpit At the evening services Rev. M. B. Wharton of the First Baptist Church here and Dr. Henry Johnson of the Methodist. Church will make talks and Rev. F.. L. HHl, the pastor. will read the history of the church. The Presbytery will hold It's next session in Columbia. Ala. sometime in October The services were all largely at tended and were greatly enjoyed.
 Rev. Bertram Brown has accepted an in vitation to deliver the address Memorial Day. which will be observed with interest ing ard appropriate ceremonies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

the grey win call upon Mir and Mrs. Tanner at the hotel
 The tour of Corporal Tanner and his wife began on Tuesday. when they left washington. They arrived in Chattanooga on April II. and remained there two days. reaching Atlanta on Friday. After stopping two days in Birmingham, the next stop Will De New Orleans. at which piace they will ar- rive April IS. The Confederate Me. moriai Day, April 26, will be spent in Dallas. Texas, and from there the next stop will be at Las Cruces, New leads fo Los Angeles. Salt Lake City. Denver, Lincoln, Neb., to Galesburg. Ill, and Lafayette. Ind, the last place being scheduled for May 2i. At all these places, the Commander and his wife will attend State q. A.. R, ..re- unions. except at Los Angeles, Cali forr,ia. where the recent change from May to June for that encampment, causes them to miss the reunion.
 Closely following this trip. Corporal Tanner has planned another rip which The itinerary of this trip follows: Boone, Kas June 5; Salina, Kas.. June I. Marinette. Wie.. June F and 1a, Saginaw. Mich. June fl and 15:. ke- nosha, Wis, June Is or IS: yankton. s. b, June 20; Bismarck, N. D., June
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
PANIC IN A CHURCH
rouR PERsONs TRAMPLED To
 DEATHS IN CHICAGO.
r.,.. rvv ef Fire Alarms Four Hun 1reu pcraons Whe Were fsrticipst- in9 n Pastor Services and
 Panic Follows.

Chicago. April l4.--During a panic
 which followed false cry of. fire to- night while four hundred persons were participating In the Easter serv,ces in St. Ludmilla's Roman CatnoNc
 three children and one woman were
 kiiled and d score of others injured, several seriously
 The majority of the worshippers were women and children and in few mn utas all were a tangled mass. fighting
 to escape rom the supposed danger. Many jumped through the windows put the greater portion crowded to the cen traI aisle. The extra weight proved too
 much for the floor ana some oI tn
 beams supporting 1t broke. The crach. ing of the timbers increased the fright and every enc became panic strieken'
 men. women and children lighting des'
 perately to reach the outside.
 When the church was cleared three children were lying dead in the aisies and one woman was so badly hurt tnae she died while being removed to the
 hospital. The dead:
 nue, knocked down and trampled upon'
 Emma Hotka. 5 yess old. trampiea M .o
 death: LiIlie Cunat. years or age
 trampled to death: Barbara Hermanck'
 10 years old. crushed in the crowo.
 Those most seriously injured were: beSSle liSdh, scatS Ssef =. ,- body condition serious: Albert Cneyah, hurt internally; Mrs. Annie sooak; hur. internally; will probably die. F'uiiy a score of other persons, principaiy children, were more or less injured put none fatally.
 A boys prank was responsible TOT the panic. While the pastor was of- ferins the evening prayer one or crowd of boys who had been lettering outside the church suddenly pushed open the front door and shouted nre. Seeing the serious effect his words had on the congregation. the boy ran away and the police have been unable to find him. When the alarm of fire was first given the pastor and ushers enfeavor- ed to quiet the congregation. explain ing that there was no danger but their words had no effect and in moment the center aisle was a mass Of strug- aIjnr men and women while little chii- dren were screaming with all their might trying to keep from being tramp led upon. Up to this time there had been no fatalities and except for few torn garments there had been no dam age. Just then the beams crackied and broke and the congregation then only intent on reaching tho front or th" church turned and went back.
 Those in front fought those penino messing forward in order to keep their place. It was then that Mrs. Kanik and two of the children were killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Styles and Fashions
 Come, and 70. Visit Tresslar's Studt0. For Whats You Know.
PRESIDENT SILENT
HAS NOT INDICATED ACTION ON
 UNDERWOOD BILL.
Author of the Measure Says He is simply Waiting Fer the Outcome. --CoIonel Wiley to Speak
 Today.
nv ALrnED .. sTOFER.

Washington, April l4.-tSpeciaL)- The President has taken no action yet on the Underwood court bill. He was very busy today with other matters. and. besides, had to make a speech this afternoon at the corner stone laying ceremonies of the office building for the members of the House of Rep resentatives.
 Colonel Wiley has received no fur ther information on the subject. but the President will probably be heard from on Monday. MT. Underwood does not undertake to say what action will be taken. He says he is simply wait ing but from the tenor of his remarks it Is believed he will not be greatly surprised If President Roosevelt were to veto his bill.
 At the special session of the House tomorrow for eulogies on deceased mem- bers. Representative Wiley will de- liver an address on the life and char acter of the late Congressman Marsh of Illinois. Colonel Wiley and Mir. Marsh served together on the House Military Affairs Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
WOMAN SAVES LIVES
NEGREss WARNS SHERIFF AND TRUsTY
 PRISONER.
Three Planned to Escape and Woman Warns Officer in time to Prevent Carry- ing Out of Scheme for
 Murder.

Dothan. April 14.-tspaeiaI.)- )-A negro woman. inearcerated In the Houston County jail with her husband. has saved the lives of Deputy Sheriff and Jailer A. B. Vickery and Ionnie McCrea, young white boy. himself prisoner. but who Is trlsty;
 ion Mayner. all negroes. and confined for different offenses against the law. planned SSdiy sS rsede dsmaEed % b, fire few nights ago and the force of workmen who have been en- gaEsd in repairing the strpetirs; r. m 1Gems .ssss prisoners mAnaged to lay hands on them Calling George Rountree. another nekr9 RitS % these % tools during the night in order to cut their way out to liberty. hountILe, Wno escape. and joined readily with the three others in the effort. Q,
 But here the conspirators strach 1 n vs' c,,, should prove a failure. they would adopt an other plan. viz: on the folowinE nn,,rsa morninS nied ed" by TTusty MoCrea came to feed them. one of the three would make a sudden Dreak turn his attention quickly to the fleeing ne gro whereupon the other two prisoners were tEem with heavy wrenches which they had in their possession. Here George Rountree. the negro preacher demurree s,s ae bt wora no, pc pc inc price of two human lives. AnRered in the extreme. the three other negroes at tackled him in the cell and he was cruelty
 Deputy Sheriff Vickery. of course. knew ncthin9 of the plot, which. in the meantime hsd hsthis heen related to Lizzie Rountree by her Husband When Mir. Vickers entered the corridoT to the cells the next morning. and started toward the cells. he noticed that lizzie Rountree. who had shrunk backward into one corner of her cell. was making Frantic motions to him not to go in close nroximity 10 the eel
 ooIeTsd C;uiiford. Reddick and Mayner, fore Sd them back into the cells and rescued bimself from danger; not, however. before it hanama necessary for him to threaten to Eli GuiIford. the ring leader of the three
 .bo nroved stubborn. Lizzie RountFee then SaIotad inc full details of the plot to take tbn fife of Nr Vickery and Lonnie McCraa. and told of how her husband had been beat foin them In their plane
 '0i Naturally Mr. vieksry and is family Ars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Shit over Field Estate.

Chicago April 14.-Mrs. Ethel Beat ty. daughter of the late Marshall Field, commenced suit today against the exec utors of her fathers estate. asking that the court direct them to turn over to her stocks and bonds to the amount Of sS57.000 which her father gave her be- fore his death. but which were never delivered to her, The suit is of friend ly character and designed to give to the executors legal authority for the transfer of the securities Mrs. Beat tv inherited an aggregate Of $6,0OO. 900 from her fathers estate, and the ss57.- 900 Is in addition to that amount,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
CORPORAL TANNER, HEAD
 OF C. A. R., IS IN M0NTG TGOMERY


 ed to entertain the corporal during his stay here. Commander Tanner should have reached Montgomery at 9:20 o'clock last night. When the doughty leader put in an appearances at the New Exchange Hotel in time for supper last night. 1t was a decided surprise to the friends who had been expecting him.
 cornoraI Tonrsr us wss ssyen ou. warm ani hearty reception. The monetary con fusion which his sudden appearance created quickly passed away. and many old veterans, of both the Confederate and Union armies gathered about him In the hotel lobby. to pay their respects to the northern man who has been the close friend of many southern leao- CTS. .
 T went to see Corporal Tanner" said a grizzled veteran who had worn the gray, pushing his way througn. the z chair. T am going home. but want to give him, a Confederate soldiers vel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
CUNNINGHAM CLUB.
Friends of the Candidate in Shelby
 County are Enfhusiastic.

Friends of the Candidate In Shelby
 County are Enthusiastie.
 JColumblana, April i4.-tspecial. "A nice shower fell here yesterday and last night. It was needed. as the heavy and continuous rains through the win ter had packed the land so that the few days of dry and windy weather was making the ground very hard.
 A Cunningham Club was organized here last night. with James R. White as President and Dr. Charles T. Acker Secretary. A membership of something over fifty was enrolled The friends of the Lieutenant- Governor are enthusias- tic over the candidacy, and very san guine of his success.
 The stone scutters are at work and the building of the new marble Court House Is being slowly but surely car ried on.
 Prof spright Dowell is an applicant for the position of Superintendent oi the Public Schools of the city of Tal. ladega The people of this city should regret to lose him as principal of the high school here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

extremely. grateful to the negroes, snss.ensa: Mr tit,e of The Advertiser. said that he had been Indeed to dsS,as doo9 9ot T the siiSbfest doiibt he said, that the plot would have succeeded if it had not been that he noticed the signs made him by the Roun- tree woman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Grinith for Senator and Parker for
 LewlaIafure Get MaiorItiea.

Cullman. April Special. )--The Democratic primary was held today For State Senator, A. A. Grifith received handsome majority over F. E. St. John. George H. Parker was nominat- ed for the Legislature over Rev. John Bright and James Fitzpatrick. The Sheriffs race is very close. Zeke Casey leading c. s. Roden by only six Votes with one box to hear from. The alAa- ton passed of quietly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Warmly Greeted by Vet erans of the Blue
 and of the Gray.

Corporal James Tanner, Commander in Chief of the Grand Army of the Re- public. stole a march on his followers yssterday. He is firm believer in the shouid be just a trifle ahead of time, md when he descended upon Montgom- cry last evening, he took those who wore awaiting him by surprise.
 sent to Postmaster C. w. Buckley. who is chairman of the committee appoint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Keens Wntch on oGrlxr-

New YorK. Aprll lAkThe Times says: A trusted agent of the Russian secret police is in this city friends of M. Gorky have learned. for the pur- Q fespionage on Gorky and his two fel- low revolutionists who are here to raise funds in the cause of the Russian revolutionists. 1ne emperor's spy helm der Crosse, that brought Gorkv to this country last Tuesday. He has managed to keep his place of residence in this city a secret thus far.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

school EnRFaN Ing.-The Advertiser Company is prepared tO do fine Copper plate Engravlng for use In school An nuaIs and College Year-BOosks. Prices quoted on application.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

School Engravina.-The Adyertfser Company is prepared to do fine Copper plate Engraving for use in school An nuals and College Year-H0oks. Frsces 0uoted on applfcntion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
For Your Summer Trip.
Trunks. Bags
and Suit Cases.

S We are prepared to supply your
3 wants in this line as never before.
3 Everything in the way of Trunks,
3 Bags and Suit Cases that you are
& apt to need. When travelling, it's
s agreat satisfaction to you to know
S that y~ourluggage is up-to-date and
& serviceable.
s These things you are sure of if
& you get them at this store. And
s not only do we offer you the oppor-
3 tunity to get the strongest and
3 most up-to-date travellers needs,
3 but you also have the opportunity
& to get them at the the smallest
s possible cost.
3 Come in and look them over.
& Linen Suit Case, steel frame "a
3 inches Sips
3 OiIcloth Case, imitation alligator
3 finish, steel frame, "a inches ST. 80
IA better quality at 1925
& A waterproof case made of Kar-
S atOl in a pretty brown $500
3 A little deeper one at $500
& Sole Leather Case, linen lined, has
8 leather straps aud in brass trim
S med, special at $500
; Ladies' Sole Leather Case, "A in
; ches, hand sewed very light
3 weight and strong, regular$lO.00
3 value $500
; Mems sole leather, with straps,
3 brass hasps and lock 1925
3 Mems Sole Leather case same as
s above but deeper Sl0.50
; Ladies' Mating Suit Cases, 20 in
3 ches, made over a steel frame,
{ has brass trimmings and lock
{ $2.25
; Ladies' Bamboo Suit Case, made
: over steel frame and has edges
s bound with leather, brass trim
{ med $40
{ Hand Bags of all description from
Z ST. 90 to $1,000
; Toilet Sets, fits in the lid of a suit
Z case, special at 81. 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
South Jersey News.

Work has been started on the new Ma
tional bank building at Williamstown.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
schools of Gloucester county will be held
at Alcyon Park IN August 22d.
Another 81, ZOO, 900 battle ship is to be
built by the New York %Shipbuilding
Company at Camden.
A Mutual Fire Company is to be es-
tablished under the direction of the Glou
cester County Retail Merchants Associa-
ton.
Anthrax continues its deadly work in
the farming district just below Bridgeton
William Sheppard lost seven cows with
the disease last week.
Swedesboro has a new 1900 pound fire
bell. 1t was placed in position last Satur-
day.
Hail and wind cut queer antics in Glou-
cester and Cumberland Counties last
week. Farms in the vicinity of Millville
and Bridgeport suffered considerable
damage.
A third railroad track has been laid
through Woodbury. for the electrical ex-
tension. For this permission the City
Council ask hat the tracks thru Wood
bury be depressed iu five years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
WOODSTOWN.

July lS-Misses May and Jean Clayton
are visiting their uncle aunt Mr.. and Mrs
Murray Van de Neer at Harve de Grace,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Becker and daugh-
ter AntOnetta are guests of friends in
Brooklyn.
Miss. Sarah Fogg is entertaining Miss
Mable Sechrist, of %Sayreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Borton, of 1iago are
spending two weeks with Mr.. Borton's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Borton.
Miss Alice Borton has returned from a
three weeks visit among friends at Long
Island.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Houston of Wayne, Pa.
were guests of their m otherMrs. Cornelia
Ware over Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Pancoast who recently took
a position as assistant steWardess on an
ocean steamer, has returned to her home
here.
Seven buyers were present on Monday
morning at the Railroad Station to COM
pete for potatoes. At the end of the day
ninty-elght loads had been carted bring
ing $500 a Dbl. They are still busy buy
ing.
Four COWS and a bull belonging to
Frank Kirby were struck by the first
fash of tightening which accured Tuesday
afternoon. They were all very valuable
Mrs. Erma Flitcraft is spending the
week with friends at Mullica Hill.
Mrs. Mary Abbot who last Sunday even
ing was thrown from a run-a-bout while
going to her daughters Mrs. Benz. Colson
is now at her nome and a BILE to be about
Jos. X. Llppincott, of H~addonfeld,
while at work on the barn on his farm
at John B~orton's, fell a distance of loft.
and.broke his hip.
Mrs. Carrie Gerriguese and son also
Miss Edna Riley, of Camden spent Sun
day with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Riley.
Miss Ida Turner, of Wilmington, and
Miss Ada Turner, of Philadelphia, have
been paying a visit to their mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Turner.
Asa Reeves has been presented with a
beautiful bronze badge from the G lou
cester County Historical Society. 1t
bears the following inscription: '.l777-
Guest-l906, Liberty, Independence.
Battle Monument dwelling. Red Bank,
Gloucester county, New jersey"
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa K. Pedrick, have
been spending the week at Wildwood.
Miss Anna Sellers, of Wilmington.
Del. and Miss. Dora Howson, Wavne.
Pa, has been visiting Miss Claire and
Helen Jaquette. g
Mr.. D. W.. G. White, the jeweler, has
been confined to his home for several
weeks with a severe attack of in1am-
matory rheumatism.
Roland Borton, son of Joel .Borton,
who has been a student at George
School the past year has been appoint
ed by the faculty of the school to take
a summer course at Yale
The price of ice has advanced to
sixty cents per hundred pounds in re-
tail quantities. The ice cream dealers
IN consequence have raised the price
OF ice cream to t~hlrty-five cents per
quart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
New Jersey Leads in Good Roads,

An immense compliment was given to
New Jersey by Morris O. Eldridge, Chief
oil Records in the Agricultural Depart
ment in Washington, when he said to the
New Jersey Road Commissioner, Elijah
C. Hutchinson, that New Jersey leads
every State in the Union both as to time
OF taking up the good road problem and
for the number of miles Of improved
roads built.
Chief Eldridge has been gathering data
for his department, and he said that the
records showed that New Jersey has 1850
miles of improved roads, built with State
aid, and, with roads built by the coun-
ties before the State Aid law went into
effect, New Jersey has 2300 miles of i'm
proved roads of the finest quality.
New York State comes next, with $50
miles of improved roads.