davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
MRS. MADDEN mARRIED.
Former Wife of Turfman Weeds Walt
 Street Broker.

Former Wife of Turfman Weeds Wall
 Street Broker.
 New York, July 27--Mrs. Annie Me- grue Madden. formerly the wife of John E. Madden, racing man. was, &C., cording to announcement today. married last Monday to Louis V. Bell. the bro- ker and turfman.
 Mrs Madden began an action for d. vorce and alimony in the Ohio courts on April 23 last. Prior to that she be- gan an action for alimony only. Mr Madden replied with counter petition in the county courts. Mir. Bell was brought into the suit. Mir. Madden eventually withdrew his suit. Ma Madden obtained divorce June 2. She got the custody of the children and s260 a month alimony. Mr. Bell is we'll known in Wall street and also in racing circlees. He is about 42 years of age. Mrs. Madden Is several years his junior.
 in Ar-ust, 1905. Justice Burr of the supreme court In Brooklyn adJudged MT. Madden in contempt of court for refusing to appear at Saratoga and tes~ tify to the value of his estate.
 Mir. Madden apologized and was fined tor this.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
ROOT AT RIo.
Cruiser Charleston Arrives With See
 retary at Brnxips Capital.

Cruiser Charleston Arrives With Sec
 retary at Brnzips Capital.
 Rio de Janeiro, July 2T--The United States cruiser Charleston with Sec retary Root on board. entered the har- hor from Bahia at o'clock this morn ing and was saluted with nineteen guns from the forts. The American Ambas- sador to the United States. Senor Ma buco. went on board the Charleston at 9.30. which was soon surrounded by hundreds of launches and ferryboats loaded with people anxious to greet tho American Secretary of State.
 The latter and his family. accompa- nted by Senor Nabuco, landed in the 3o-oar royal barge John VII, amid the saiutes of the assembled warships in- cIuding those of Brazil Germany and Argentina.
 On landing Mir. Root was welcomed by General Rio Branco. the Brazilian for eign minister, as the representative or President Alves. A reception was then held beenath floral arch at the land ing place, which was surrounded by troops and many thousands of cheer tner pAopie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
WEATHER F0RECAsT. Wasnington, July 27--For Alabamni occnsfonnl sh0vvers Saturday and Sum dnys light south winds.

in the Judgment of the Secretary of the treasury 1t is desirable to stimu- late an increase in national bank cir culat.on.
 Bids will be received at the Bureau of Insuiar affairs until 2 ?. m. August 23, 1sa6. TLese certificates were issued to provide for the maintenance of parity of Philippine coinage. The maximum amount outstandine at any one time was s6.ooo.Je0. which was reduced by 1905. ana s1.500.000 on September 1, 1905, and the payment of s5oo,0oe in cash seetpmber |. next. will leave out standing only the new issue of Sl,0o0,- O0O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
Wilhelm Didn't Advise.
WRECK NEAR SPRINGFIELD.
Twenay-fave Passengers We're Injured
 fin smash Up.

fin Smash Ups
 Springfield, Mo, July 2f.-Twenty- i've passengers were injured. two prob ably fatally and over score or more badly shaken up in the derailment here last night Of three coaches of St. Louis and San Francisco train bound for St !. Louis.
 The probably fatally hurt are:
 n. J. Tharpe. Monticello. Ill, concus- sion of the brain
 Mrs. Kate scheulty. Highgate. Mo, head injured, hurt internally.
 Seriously injured:
 Florence Richmond. Muskogee, l. T., injuries to head; Suzanne Huffman, Rush Springs. l. T., hips injured; Drury Holt, Carthage. Mo. back injured; Mrs. J. s. Moore. Springfield. Mo, body bruised: J. A. Murphy. Cape Girardeau. Mo. cuts.
 The train, which was ten minutes late, had left the station. and was just getting under way when the trucks Of forward coach left the track at a split switch and was thrown on It's side. This coach contained about sixty passengers. and oil received injuries.
 The two sieepers remained on the rails sfs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
n.xxn Won't Change.

Chicago, July 27.-The report ex- tensiyelv circulated the last few days to the effect that G. Fawn. general manager of the Illinois Central Rail- road, will resign to accept a position of vice-president and general manager of inc baltimore and Ohio Southwest tern Railway is not correct This in- formation ais given today from the heasauartera of the Illinois Central here Tn consequence reported chang es in the officers roster of the Illinois Central will not b0 made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
PRICES GO UPWARD.
Feeling On Bour.e That Revelation Has
 Failed.

FeeAn& On noufne Tnut x<Sfottthem E&a1
 Failed.
 St. Petersburg. July 27.--Prices con tlnued to mount steadily on the Bourse today. helped along by a more confi- dent feeling that the revolutionary conspirators were not strong enough to proclaim general strike and also by the tone of the foreign exchanges.
 Imperial Is at one time showed q gain over yesterdays closing price of fully 2 oints and Imperial 5s a point and half. but both closed slightly under the best figures of the day. Inn puerial As at 731-4 and 5s at s4 S-s. Banking and industrial shares general ly moved upward.
 Compelled Printing of Address.
 Yaroslav, July 27.---Twelve armed men entered a printing office here af- ter midnight and compelled the conn positors to set up and the printers to print 5o,o0o copies of the parliamentary address to the country as well as number of prociamations isued by the socialists.
 Wilhelm Didn't Advise.
 Moscow. July 27.-7The German con- sul here published a letter today dee nying the report that Emperor William had advised the emperor to dissolve parliament and stating that he was authorized to say that Germany did nothing to encourage the Russian gov ernment to take this step.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
ITO, RETIRE DEBIT.
Million an1 Half Temporary PhIIIlpine
 Cet-tihcateS Taken UR.

Million anf HnIf TemporaFy fhHupine
 Cel'tihcates Taken UP.
 Washington. July 27.-The Bureau of Insular Affairs of the War Department has announced that the $1,5o0,O00 Phil ippine temporary certificates of indebt- edness maturing September l will be retired by the issue of $1,00o.000 per cent. certificates running Tor one year and the payment of the remainder in cash.
 The new issue of certificates will be in the denomination of $1,000, dated September. and are exempt from all taxation. The Secretary of the Treas urv Authorizes the statement that the certificates mentioned will be accepted at par as security for public deposits. should further deposits be made. and may be substituted for Government bonds now held as security for depos- its on condition that the Government bonds thus released be used as seeur- ity for additional circulation whenever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
TEXAS PRIMARY.
First In History of Lone Star State
 Comes on Today.

First In History of Lone Star State
 Comes on Today.
 Dallas Tex. July 27.--For the first time in the history of Texas. primary election will be held throughout the State tomorrow
 This VIII be the Democratic party which is required by the new election law to so nominate It's candidates. Be- cause of the overwhelming majorities of that party. the result will be conclu- sive to selection of all officers from United States Senator to constable and the general election in November will be perfunctory.
 Under the party rules in this State. the Legislature elects United States Senator. whomsoever a majority of the Democratic voters may choose. sena- tor Bailey has no opponent.
 All minority parties will also hold precinct conventions tomorrow as they are not regulated by law, save as to the time they shall hold conventions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
LAWYERS OF JOHN WILLIAMS
 KEEP DEATH FROM CLIENT

steamers. They took the stage line at Sherwood, and en route found 1t ai- most impossible to get accommodations or anything to eat. Reaching Dyers- vile. small place about fifty miles from here they bought some canned sausage and ate heartily.
 Upon arrival here Boone became very i'll and fingered for several hours. An autopsy confirmed the diagnosis that death was caused by ptomaine poison ing The remains will be shipped to Fl Paso,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
HADLEY A BANKRUPT.
Was Former Partner of ElI<lns and
 Henry Gassaway Davis.

Henry Gassaway Davis.
 San Francisco. July 27.-George G. HadIey. one time partner of Senator Stephen B. Elkins, Richard B. Kerens. both of west Virginia. and Henry e. Davis. candidate for vice-President on the Parker ticket. filed an application in bankruptcy yesterday
 He states that his liabilities amount to S24.540 The better portion of this amount is represented by indebtedness to the Tarrytown National Bank of Tarrytown, N. Y.
 The papers in the application declare that the applicant Is a co-partner with the named politicians in 26,000 acres of coal lands in West Virginia that were purchased some twenty years ago for the sum of S3O0.O00. He declares that 1t has been impossible for him to re- alike upon the property in which he holds d one-eighteenth Interest and which has increased in value ten fold since the purchase was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
nrMATNs ARE FouND.
Rody of Boy In Gas Tank For Ovel
 Three YeaPa.

Body of Boy In Gas Tank For Over
 Three Years.
 Newburgh. N. Y. July 27-After mourning for over three years for her son Charles, whom she thought had been Kidnapped. Mrs. James Flanagan, of Fishkill Landing, yesterday identi- fled parts of the clothing of the skele- ton of a little boy found at the bottom of a gas tank well,
 Employees of the local gas plant were working at one of the three retorts. when an iron fitting dropped from inc sidewalk to tho bottom of the well. In grappIing for the fitting. they haul- ed ;iA a child's overcoat. Further is- vesti. ation revealed the remains of tho body f the little Flanagan boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
BAcoN AND rREsIDENr.
The Acting Secretary of state Lunch
 With President.

With President.
 Oyster Bay, July 27.-President Roosevelt's luncheon guests today were Acting Secretary of State Bacon, F. r. Clarke. recently appointed member ef the Interstate Commerce Commission and Brig. Gen. Thomas Fl. Barry. As- sistant Chief of the army general staff.
 MT. Bacon said he had only minor matters to discuss with the President. and took advantage of his trip to bid his son good byo to run down to oys- ter Bay and clear the oficial slate. MT Bacon's son. as member of the liar yard boat crew. sailed for England to- day to row against Cambridge.
 General Barry is to attend the Ger man army maneuvres September to l4, came to have a parting word with the President Mfr. Clark desired to in- duet himself into ofiice with a personal interview with the President regarding the new railroad rate law which he has been called upon to administer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
FrHELnss COOKERS.
comnainsary General sends Out supply
 for Tests.

t0E TGBA9s
 Washington. July 27.--Brigadier General sharp, Commissary General, has sent enough of the new army fire- less cookers to feed four companies to the big joint camp at Mount Gretna, Pa. which began today.
 He has also ordered enough of the cookers to supply the needs of eight companies to be sent to Fort Riley, Kas.. where one of the largest of the joint encampments is to begin next Wednesday.
 The cooker. in its present shape, has been constructed by the army artisans there are no patent rights connected with it and the device Is so simple that any boy handy with tools could make one in the course of day according to the army standard.
 The big six compartment cookers first made weighed 450 pounds each. but this has been much frightened and one development Is q single compart- ment cooker weighing q little over 100 pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
Gaekwar of Beroda sails.

New YOrk, July 21.-Ihe GaekWar of Baroda. his wife and suite, sailed To- day for Liverpool on the steamer Cedric The East Indian ruler spent about ten weeks in this country. vis- Itlng various cities. The chief object of his visit was to study American methods of education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
Hnrvnra crew aniIn.

New York, July 27.-on board the steamship Cedric. of the White Star Line. the majority of the members of the Harvard eight-oared crew that re- gently defeated Yale, Is sailing for England today for a race on the Thames on September 8. with the Cam bridge University eight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
nnnmn Memher Arreated.

Brest Litovsk, Russia, July 27, M |. Kondreschux, member of the outlaw ed Parliament. has been arrested iD a neighboring village for melting the peasantry to rise. The prisoner was removed to the fortress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
ATE CANNED sAusAGE.
Prominent Fl Pas0 Man Dies of PtO-
 maine Poisoning.

Eureka, Cal, July 2T.-James Fl. Boone, a prominent resident of Fl Paso. Tex, where he was formerly sheriff. died yesterday in the sequoya hospital here from ptomaine poisoning.
 Boone and his wife started from San Francisco to Eureka, because the sail ors strike had caused a tie-up of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
No PFlvate OwInershIp.

"It would be difficult to conceive of anything more inherently Inconsistent fhsn powie's claim of private owner ship and his admission of trust obliga- lion for the spiritual welfare of gem erations unbovn. He says it is his own property, and yet ne ceSsiders that De- eause of the way he gse' it he is abso-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

(o0ntlnaea on fAGe Tweo
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
QUARANTINES TO BE LIFTED.
Sanitary Condition Among Okla
hOma Cattle Improving.

Guthrie, Okla.-As result Of
the Investigations of o. l.. Richards,
territorial cattle inspector, in north
western Woodward and Beaver
counties, which have been under
quarantine for mango for many
years. Secretary Thomas Morris, Of
the livestock sanitary commission,
announces that many Of the special
recent report made by Richards to
the commission he says that condi-
tions have greatly improved and
that many of the pastures now un-
der special quarantine have been
entirely freed from the pests. The
cattlemen will hail the raising Of
the quarantine with delight, as no
cattle can now be shipped from the
quarantine pastures excepting for
immediate shipment to market for
slaughter, which works a consider
able hardship on the owners OF the
pastures.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
UNION LEADERS IN PRISON.
Harry Orchard COnfesses to Steu-
nenberg Assassination.

Denver, Col. - Publication was
made here of the complaints on
which Governor Gooding Of Idaho
asked requisitions for Charles H.
Moyer, president, and William d.
Haywood, secretary-treasurer, of
the Western Federation Of Miners,
and G.. A. Pettibone, a former men,
Der Of the executive committee of
that labor organization.
From these it appears that the
men who were secretly arrested and
hurriedly removed TO Idaho were
charged directly with the murder of
former Governor Frank Steunen-
berg of Idaho.
Governor Mcdonald, who issued
the necessary papers for the extra
dition Of the federation officers to
Idaho, said that he had read a copy
Of Orchards confession but was not
at liberty to divulge its contents.
The confession, it is asserted, dis
closed plot to kill former Govern
or James Peabody Of Colorado; Will
liam II. Gabbert, chief justice of
Colorado supreme court, and John
Campbell, former chief justice. Or
chard is said to have confessed that
wholesale assassinations were plan
ned at the headquarters
Of the Western Federation
Of Miners in Denver, chiefly by
refugees from the camps at Cripple
Creek and Telluride. 1t is also said
that Orchards confession gives
history Of the explosion at the Inde-
pendence depot near Cripple Creek
on June 6, 1904, which killed four
teen men and injured many others.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
Oklahoma Central Work.

Lehigh, I. T.-The Oklahoma Gen.
trail railway began laying steel at
Lehigh. A silver spike was driven
by Boone Williams. president OF the
Lehigh Commercial club.
President Dorset Carter, chief en-
gineer; r. L. Melville and Super
intendent w. j. Terry were present
and the construction engine was
handled by Master Mechanic Dick
inson.
Just year ago the road was pro-
noted by President Dorset Carter
and today the laying Of steel began.
Over thirty miles have been graded
and bridges built
The Oklahoma Central will ex-
tend from Lehigh to Chickasha and
from Lehigh to Paris, Texas, and
will be to the new state what the
Central Is to Texas.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
ALL SAFE IN CHINA.
Reports from Several Points Say All
Is Quiet.

New York.-The secretaries of
the missionary society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church sent cable
grams Of inquiry to Bishop Bash
ford at Shanghai and also to repre-
sentatives of the several missions
of that church.
These cablegrams were sent on
Thursday and Friday, February Is
and 16. That to Bishop Bashford
covered all the Methodist missions
in China.
The bishops cablegram dated
February 16, is reassuring. 1t fol-
lows:
"All are safe in China. No dan
ger apparent. BASHFORD."
The response from the mission
treasurers in North, Central, West
ern and South China, dated Feb
ruary II, are of like tenor to that
from the bishop:
"Tien 'Tsin - No disturbances.
Safe"
Marking - No trouble any
where"
"Foochow-Foochow and Ming
hau quite"
"Chungking-All quiet"
Not a letter received recently at
the missionary Offices from any
Methodist missionary in China
Speaks Of any trouble OF excitement
among the Chinese, or expresses
any apprehension of an outbreak.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
After 10 Years OF Liberty.

Guthrie, Oklo.-Don c. Smith, as
sistant attorney general, received
word from Sheriff Garrison, of Okla
homa county. of the arrest at Little
Rock, Ark, of James McCarty,
wanted for the murder of Sam Nc
Pherson of Oklahoma City, August
4, 1890. The men quarreled in Nc
Carty's saloon. McCarty followed
Mcpherson out to the sidewalk and
shot and killed him there. McCarty
was arrested, but was released on
$4,000 bond. Shortly after the op-
ening Of the Sac and Fox country
the bondsmen represented TO the
court that McCarty had been killed
there. and they were released.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
Only One Execution.

Personally, says John Strange Win.
ter in ideas" | loathe kissing and
being kissed. When l do indulge in
that form Of caress | do no more than
give the edge of my cheek to the
edge Of someone else's cheek. Why
do We do it? It's not amusing or at
all pleasant. 1t is not at all express.
I've. The touch OF n hand goes so
much nearer the heart than any kiss
can do, excepting, perhaps, the touch
OF lips in the first flush of love.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
VESUVIUS MORE ACTIVE.
Loud Explosion and Stones are
Thrown 100 Feet High.

Naples. - The activity OF Mount
Vesuvius Is increasing. Loud explo-
sions are heard and incandescent
stones are being thrown to a height
Of 100 feet. A stream Of lava
threatens the wall which was erect
ed to protect the station Of the Fu-
nicular railroad. Many tourists are
gathering here to witness the spec
tacle.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
No Study for Children Under Six.


That home Is the best school for
children under Is the conclusion ar.
rived at by an English committee Of
trained educators that has been inves.
tigating the results of schooling on
babies Of this tender age. The com.
mittee reports unanimously against
sending those tots to school, They
find that not only do many derive no
intellectual benefit from 1t, but on the
other hand, they seem to fall into a
state Of apathy with regard to books
and their powers Of observation. More
play, more sleep, more story telling.
more free conversation-these are rec.
commended by the English report as a
substitute for schooling until the child
is 6.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
FEDERAL JUDGES PAY FARE.
Sent Back Passes Since Trip to
Washington.

Guthrie, Okla.-All OF the feder-
al judges in Oklahoma now pay
their fare when they travel. Since
the return from Washington all Of
them who were fortunate enough to
carry railroad passes have bundled
them up and shipped them back TO
the donors, and are now on the
same footing with the ordinary pri-
vate citizens when they ride on the
train.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
INDIAN TERRITORY NEWS.

Ernest Whitmore and Miss Zula
Morgan were married recently at
Lehigh, l. T.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22

Antlers Is to have a national bank
with $4,000 capital. Jake Easton
Is to be president.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22

Muskogee's city council has pass
ed stringent quarantine rules against
contagious diseases.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22

John B. Stetson,. the millionaire
hat man, died at Deland, Fla, Of
apoplexy. His death was very un-
expected, as he had been enjoying
good health.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22

Horace A. Taylor, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury. has rendered
his resignation to the president to
take effect June 80. He will take a
trip TO Europe.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22

- >'N> @A'D' 1DAs
INDIAN TERRITORY NEWS.
Ernest Whitmore and Miss Zula
Morgan were married recently al
Lehigh, l. T.
Antlers Is to have a national bank
with $4,000 capital. Jake Eastor
Is to be president.
Muskogee's city council has pass.
ed stringent quaranti tine rules against
contagious diseases.
w. G.. Robertson, assistant dis
trict attorney, has resigned IN
favor of Harlow A. Leekley.
Coweta has a Republican club of
$50 members. A. ID. Orcutt Is pres
ident and B. J. Beavers, secretary.
Deputy United States Marshal w.
w. Bradshaw OF Lehigh and Miss
Lille Hunter Of Owl, /. T., were
married last week.
Ben Estes, who has been in the
drug business at Muskogee for eight
years, has sold his stock to John
Powers of Clinton, Mo.
The Negro Republican club of
Muskogee held Lincoln birthday
banquet at Jones hall. Louis T..
Brown was master of ceremonies.
Fire on the Birge estate at Rolf
destroyed $1,000 bushels Of corn
and 1000 bushels Of millet, with a
large quantity Of grain and machin-
cry. Loss $4,000.
The towns of Hartshorne and
Haileyville are preparing to consoli-
date. The townsites adjoin, the for
mer having a population of $500
and the latter 5000.
Senator Carter has introduced a
bill to authorize the president to
classify and allot Indian reserva-
tions and restore to the public do
main the surplus unallotted lands.
The senate committee has decid-
ed to report the Littlefeld anti
gambling bill. which is very string
ent and applies to the four terri
tories now seeking statehood.
A mass meeting Of the coal opera
tors of the Indian Territory will be
held at South McAlester, February
24th to take action regarding the
threatened coal strike to take place
April l.
Joseph Evans, president OF the
Devonian OIL Company, an indepen-
dent concern, is in the territory max
Ing a proposition to sell $1,000 900
worth of stock and build a pipe line
to the gulf.
A committee Of the bar of Atoka.
Coalgate and Lehigh has waited on
Judge Clayton, asking that a Just
scale OF compensation be fixed for
guardians and fees for attorneys in
probate matters.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22

w. G.. Robertson, assistant dis
trict attorney, has resigned IN
favor Of Harlow A. Leekley.