davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24

Train No carries through PullrnaDs ,ro,. New Orleans to New York and CincInnsItni oIn and Jacksonville to St. Louis, ma ins- 4..esei i neetion at Nashville with through siespeS fo
 Train No carries through E,,t,r..
 sieepers from Nsw Orleans to Ns1 14t1lsn 1I Cineinnatl Chicago and through day eoSch ana sleeper Montgomery to St, Louis Win
 All through trains make close connection Orleans for all points. North, southN Ssss EeW rates, routes and schedules. oonsnit ti, to agents wo,S V $ N R R.. "r write or cali i'ISt on ,3p;haLL L. WoH' T. P. A. 22 Commerce sI
 ratt' Union Ticket Agent A. sur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
SCHEDULE or TRAINS. IHE WEsTERa BY. OF ALA. ANU IhE 4. & W. P. R. R. co. (Ihe West poInI Routs.l

TRAINS FROM MONTGOMERY-Train ss carries through sleeper to New York. Dining Car on this train. No. as carries through sleeper to New York and day vice this train Spartanb rg to Wash ington Trains 40 and 34 east are local Trains 39 and 3T west are local.
 CONNECTIONS for COLUMBUS. MACON and SAvANNAH-Trains 3s and 40 con- lumbus No SC from Montgomery, if on time connects for Columbus. and if not more than 30 minutes late, for Columbus, Macon and Savannah. Through sleeper from OpelIka to Savannah
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and JACK SON--Train 80 from Montgomery connects with Sou. Ky. at Selma for Meridian and Jackson ". c. HUNTER. Com'L Agt.
 w H. AMERTNE. S.F & F. IA. J. P, BILLUPS. c.P.A, Montgomery.
 Atlanta Ga relephons a5i. sai.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
Worth Knowing

that AIlcock's are the original and
 genuine porous plasters; all others are limitations. wed-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
For Indigestion.
AIahau.n pontnI A0aIr..

HORSFORDS AClD PHOSPHATE. An effective remedy for obstinate indiges- ton. nervous dyspepsia, headache and de- pression. 6--tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24

TO CURE COLD IN ON DAY
 rake LAXATIVE PROMO Quinlne Tablets Druggists refund money if tt fails to cure. E v. GROVES signature iS on each box. 2se.
 tu-thu-sat
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
BURLINGTON'S
 WORST CRIME
Was Not the Granting of
 Rebates
It Admits That It Had Failed to Make Publication of the Contract Rate to the Packers.

Kansas City, June 12.-The case of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad company, charged with giving rebates on export shipments of pack ing house products to Armour & Co.,, Swift & Co.,, Cudahy & Co. and Nelson Morris company, was begun in the fed eral court here this afternoon. The cases, which are practically identical, were combined for trial purposes. Judge Smith McPherson presided.
 Both sides agreed to a statement of facts, in which it was admitted that a contract existed between the Bur hngton company and the packers by which the freight of the latter was to be carried at d through rate of about 49 cents from Kansas City, Kan, to Liverpool and other foreign points. It also was agreed that no such rate was published and filed with the interstate commerce commission.
 Leslie Lyons. assistant district at torney in his opening statement to the jury said this rate. it would be shown, was divided between the Burlington, the Lehigh Valley railroad. the Grand Trunk, and the Toledo, St. Louis and Western, and was a concession on the regular tariff A verdict of guilty would, he said, be expected.
 Judge O. NJ. Spencer of St. Joseph. who represented the Burlington, con tended in his opening statement, first, that the contract was a valid instru- ment, and, second, that there was no true rate from Kansas City, Kan, to New York, joint or published, to which the Burlington was a party, and hence no concessions could have been made by it on other lines or from the rates of some road other than its own road and own rates.
 If the defendant railroad was guilty Of anything it was guilty of failing to publish it's contract rate. If it had published it then no violation of the law could have resulted from a ship ment under it. The indictment he contended, is for departing from or giving concessions from a published joint rate when no such rate. he as serted, was in existence.
 Geo. T. Roberts of Washington, as- sistant auditor Of the interstate com merce commission, the first witness called produced tariffs of all the roads concerned covering the period in ques- ton. The traffic officials Of the Bur lington, Lehigh Valley. Grand Trunk. and Toledo. St. Louis and Western. and others, will be examined tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
A DOMESTIC MURDERED
 BY RICH BREWERS $ WIFE
4 Woman With UngOvernabIs Tenn
 per in the Laws Grasp.

Sioux Falls, $. D.. June 12.-A sen sation was caused here this afternoon by the arrest of Mrs. Moses Kaufman, wife of a wealthy brewer, on the charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Agnes Potris, who was employed as domestic in the Kaufman home. The girl died several days ago and was buried at Harkston, her home.
 Believing that her death was due to unnatural causes interested persons had the body exhumed and examined by five physicians. On her head and body were found numerous cuts and bruises. It was discovered that her lower limbs were swathed in cloth, and, when the bandages were removed, the flesh had the appearance of having been scalded. This is alleged to have been due to attempts to revive her after she had been beaten into an un- conscious condition.
 It is alleged that the girl died as result of beating administered by Mrs Kaufman. and that these beat ings were due to Mrs. Kauffman's in ability to control her temper.
 Mrs. Kaufman was aTraigned before a local justice of the peace and the state presented part of its evidence against the accused. The hearing had not progressed far when an adjourn ment was taken until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
MISS TERRY'S JUBILEE
 THE ACTRESS IGNORED
A Hagnificient Denomination at
 The Historic Drury Lane.

London, June 12.-The lasting and affectiOnate regard in which English playgoers hold their stage favorites found splendid exemplification today in the matinee at the Drury Lane the ater in commemoration of the theatri- cal jubilee of Ellen Terry.
 It was the most remarkable mani festation of its kind in the history of the British stage. not only drawing to the great historic auditorium an immense audience representative of all walks of life, but crowding the stage with the most notable names in the dramatic and musical profession. in ctuding playwrights and composers. in an unprecedented program which continued from 12:30 to 7:3O
 Perhaps the most moving memora bIe event was reserved for the end. in the reception scene on the stage. Here Miss Terry was surrounded by 500 of her friends, embracing the participants in the program and other well known members of the profession, including Sir Charles Villiers Stanford and Sir Alexander Campbell Mackenzie among the musicians.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
The Statehood Bill Thus RemOdeIed is
 Again in the Senate
The Railroad Rate Bill Passes From the House to Confer ence Without any Suggestions to Further Amend ments Examinations.

Washington, June 12.-The confer ence report on the statehood bill was today withdrawn from and again pre- scented to the senate, the new report containing the compromise provision agreed upon by the conferees of the two houses. There was some discus sion of the power Of the conferees to withdraw the report and the with drawal was only permitted by a vote. The new report was not considered.
 Much of the remainder of the day was devoted to the bill extending to thirty-siN hours the time that live stock may be carried in transit without unloading. Senator Warren was in charge of the measure and he and number of senators debated it at length.
 During the discussion there was some reference to the regulation of packing houses and Senator Lodge said the packers are standing in their own light in not inviting the most rigid inspec- ton. The bill was passed.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
4 PRETTY WEDDING
 IN GLENDALE CHURCH
Marriage of Louis ]. COOdinE, and
 Hiss Lulu DOud.

Last night at Glendale. in a church filled with relatives and friends. and lavishly decorated with immense bou- quets, ropes of beautiful white roses and streamers of smilax and pepper boughs. Mir. Louis J. Gooding of Tempe and Miss Lulu Doud of Glendale were married. The ceremony was pro- nounced by the brides father the Rev. F. F. Doud, who is paster of the NJ. E. church of Glendale.
 Promptly at o'clock the wedding procession marched to the altar the groom accompanied by his best man Mr. Charles A. Stauffer of Phoenix led the procession. and they were fol- lowed by the two ushers, MT. Fred C. Aver of the Tempe Normal and MT. Raymond Battin of Phoenix Next came the brides mother. dressed in white with Val lace trimming. followed by six pretty little flower girls dressed in white. Their names are Ruby Pas COG, Mary Christy. Pauline and Maude Maclean of Phoenix and ,Josephine ana Helen HammeH of Glendale. Next in order were the bridesmaid with a gown or pale blue silk tissue. and the bride. beautiful girl, wearing a princess gown Of cream crepe, with yoke and sleeves of chiffon and baby Irish lace.
 over the altar was hung an immense bell of white roses from which two ropes of pepper boughs were strung. one each to a smaller bell. also made or roses. Mendelssohn's march was played on the violin by the brides brother, Mir Karl Doud. accompanied by Mrs. Maclean on the organ. The Methodist Episcopal ring service was used. the Bridal Chorus" was played as the recessional march.
 Immediately following the wedding a reception was held at the parsonage where the bridal party received. The bride and groom were kept busy bv the attentions of their friends until 1 o clock, when the northbOund Diamond Jo arrived, when in perfect rainstorm Of rice they left for a tour of the east. They will visit at the former home of MT Gooding and with relatives at Charleston, $. C., and Wilmington. Delaware.
 Mr. Gooding is the Santa Fe agent at Tempe, where he has lived for the past year. Prior to that he was the agent or the Santa Fe at Glendale. where he tirst met the handsome young woman Who last night became his wife The bride has large circle of friends both in Glendale and Phoenix, where she attended the high school MT. and Mrs. Gooding expect to return and be al home in Tempe after August l..
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
DESTRUCTION ELSEWHERE.

Havre, Mont, June 12.-At 2 o'clock this afternoon a heavy windstorm broke here, causing considerable dam age and injury to three persons. The wind was accompanied by a heavy rain and hail, the hail stones being of enormous size. Almost every window in town was broken, the Great Northern shops and round house especially suf- fering in this respect. Engines stand ing outside the round house had their headlights broken by the hail. Eight coaches were unrOOfed and a string of cars was blown off. a siding.
 The roof of the Havre Commercial company was blown away and one side of the building was caved in The persons injured were on the streets and were hit by flying missiles. Their names are not yet obtainable nor the extent of their injuries. It is reported here that severe damage was done in the surrounding country. but no defi- nite news has yet been received.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
CALIFORNIA SESSION
 DROUGHT 10 AN END
huch Was Accomplished in Eleven
 Days.

Sacramento, Cal, June 12-The spe- ciaI session of the California IegisIa- ture convened by proclamation of the governor on Saturday. June ?, to en- act laws made necessary by the earth quake and fire of April IS. ended a few moments after noon today
 As result of the eleven days de- voted to legislation the governor has received sixty-five bills. passed by both houses. Fifty of these await his ap- proval and the others. including a measure providing for d S5OO.OOO state building in San Francisco which was signed this morning. have a ready be- come laws. Nearly all provide in vari- ous ways for the assistance of san Francisco, though other places will share in the aid rendered
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

to defeat the rule, which was adopted. 1S4 to 99.
 While the sundry civil bill was under consideration the house in committee of the whole adopted an amendment offered by MT. BowersOck of Kansas. prohibiting canteens in soldiers homes
 Unexpectedly the Neill- Reynolds re- port on the condition of the Chicago packing houses came in for severe criticism, MT. Monden of Wyoming MT. Slayden of Texas and Mir Fulker- son of Missouri discussing the advisa- bility of the report in scathing terms.
 MT. Ames of Massachusetts defended both the president and the report and insisted that the packers should pay the cost of inspection.
 The speaker appointed Representa- tive DalzeH as regent Of the Smith sonian Institution.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
AMERICAN PRINCESS
 AT OVER DUCHESStS
A Dinner Last Night in Hoaor of tAs
 LOnsWOrfhs.

London. June 12-The dInner ana reception given by Ambassltor amt Mrs Reid at Dorchester HOuse this evening for Representative and Nrz- Nicholas LOngwOrth. was attended bs- King Edward. who by his presence and attention Jo President RooseVelf's daughter, marked his esteem for rha United States and the chief execu-ive.
 Dinner was served in the malu di1- ing hall. which contains many value.f paintings for which DorChesrer Huu-- Is famous and which no scheme or ear- beil5shment could improve King Ed ward took out Mrs Reid. and ag the kings desire Mrs LongWerth was seated at the other side of him thus taking precedence of the dutchesses There was less formality than ar uure- ly English functions attended by the king. who was technically for the srirua on American soil
 The concert which followed was aI- most as notable as the dinner
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
NEW WAY OF REsATINe-
How Coal Company Got S1T.oOo a
 Month by Paying S70o.

Philadelphia June Is--Ths BerufrsT- White Coal Mining company was ths issue before the interstate cuuu-rc- commission investigation today The fact was brought out that the ca-aI company is allowed seven cents a tea by the railroad company for hauLIlu-s its cars on the Harsimus pier
 This allowance gives the coal com pany about $1T,00o a month for the ser- wee The work is performed hsvever by Pennsylvania railroad crews u-Irh railroad locomotives for which r1- coal company makes monthly serrle- ments with the railroad the amount os the monthly bill being something oter S7O0
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
CHiNA's STRAITS.
Money Is Badly Needed for Every.
 thing.

Pekin. June 12.-China is in bad financial straits. The expenses of the government are multiplying without an increased revenue.
 The pay of the new army is cOnsid- erably in arrears, and there is a great percentage of assertions. The dowager empress has issued a long edict inn pressing all officials with the necessity of economy. The edict attempts to justify the course of the government any says that no one appreciates so much as the throne the sufferings of the people from the taxation neces- sary to meet the great foreign indem- nifty and the great government prof ects.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
THE RATE BILL
Sent Back to Conference by the
 House.

Washington, June I2.-With d very large proportion of the members pres ent due to the activity of the republi- can and democratic whips. the house today passed a rule sending the rail- road rate bill back to conference as asked for by the senate. without even an expression of it's wishes as to any of the amendments to the bill. The rule was debated for forty minutes. The leaders participated in the discus sion. the democrats taking the position that the time was opportune to con- cur in the sleeping car amendment and instruct the conferees as to the anti pass amendment. Although the demo- crats were aided by eight republicans
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
THE COUNTRY ASSURED.
That Meat Inspection Will Be Made
 Rigid Enough.

Washington, June 12.-The house committee on agriculture continued it's consideration of the Beveridge meat inspection amendment until after o'clock this evening The only state ment made by the committee was that the country could be assured that the result of the deliberations would be meat inspection law which would suit the most radical demands in that di- rectiOn.
 Final conclusions on the matter will be reached tomorrow and the amendment will be reported to the house as q part of the agricultural bill on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
HALE MILLION FIRE.
A Score of Bremen Hurt in a New
 York Blaze.

New York June 12-Property valued at more than half a million dollars was destroyed, nearly a score of firemen were injured, and many persons were forced to flee from their homes in scanty attire in a fire in the block bounded by Bergen and Brook avenues and l41th and 14Sth streets. in the Bronx, early today The principal losses are of the Stuyvesant S Wheelock Piano company, and Charles Rieger's Sons manufacturers of hook and store fixtures
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
THE WITNESS 0oWlE.
The Beginning of the Trial for the Pos
 session of Zion

Chicago, June 12.-John Alexander Dowie, the founder of Zion City and the first apostle of the Christian Cath oiic church. was the star witness to- day in the trial of the issue of who is the owner of Zion City, before Judge Landis in the United States circuit court. Dowie was wheeled in q chair to the witness stand.
 Dowie's testimony was in the main a recital Of the history of his life up to the time he was deposed by General Overseer Voliva.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
CHANCE
 FOR LAWYER PATRICK
He is Granted an Appeal to United
 States Supreme Court.

Canton, O.. June 12.-Application was made to Justice Day of the supreme court this afternoon by Attorney Lind say for d writ of appeal and conse- Lawyer Albert T. Patrick of New York
 Justice Day. after hearing the reason of Patrick's counsel. decided the case appealable and granted writ to that effect. It will be heard by the supreme court in October.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
CHILDREN OF KENTUCKY.
The Beginning of the Gathering for
 Home corning Week.

Louisville. June 13.-Au through the day and so late into the night that an other day had come. Louisville received the children of Kentucky who are coming back for the great Home coming Week"
 Promptly at noon today the great armory on Walnut street was thrown open for the reception and registry of the visitors. The address of the day .-ill be delivered by Henry Watterson
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
GILT EDGE STOCKS
The Only Attraction in Yesterdays s
 Dull Market.

New York, June 12.-Further dullness was shown by the stock market today The movement, for the most part up- ward, in the early hours, was largely in the high priced issues, such as Del aware and Hudson, the spring wheat lines, which embraced St. Paul and the Hill roads, the Union Pacific, N. J. Central, the Illinois Central, Pennsyl- vania and the Gould properties.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
ARIzoNIANs IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. June IA w Sml-l or Mesa City has been appointed as- S-sIanJ engineer at army headguarr--s. San Francisco Elias r Clark arrl-- ney general of Arizona. F. E C1r. .r Risbee and A. T. Smith of Pres-.-- .-- here HiW
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
MRS. COREY SUES FOR DIVORCE

Reno. Nev- June 12.-Mrs Ellis Corey, wife of the president of the United States Steel corporation. this morning filed a petition for an abso- lute decree of divorce on the ground of desertion. The Corcys were mar ried December l. 1883. The alleged de- seruOns occurred d year ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
METALS

New York, June 12.-COpper was 2s Cd higher in the London market at CSC 5s for spot and eS5 for futures. Lo- cally copper was unchanged. Lake is quoted at $1S.75619.OO; eIectrolytic, $18.371A01S.75; casting, S1S.2501S371k
 Lead was 2s 6d lower at e16 17s Sd for spot in the London market. Locally the market was quiet and unchanged, with quotations ranging from S5.75B 5.95. Spelter was unchanged at 927 15s in London, but advanced to S6.05 @6.15 in the local market.
 Silver 645s; Mexican dollars 50A.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
BREWERY AT TUCSON.
The Fame of Milwaukee to Be Divided
 With the Old Pueblo.

Tucson. June 12-Emil T. Radiant a wealthy Milwaukee brewer is here to complete final arrangements with local parties preparatory to the erec- ton of a brewery in this city which will cost $10O.00O
 Radiant was interested in the brew cry project while here on visit to the Iwln Buttes mines, in which he is in lerested. Most of the capital for the brewery is local
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
STOCKS

Amalgamated Copper, 1OSIk: Sugar. 135s; Anaconda, 26S; Atchison, 9OIA Atchison pfd. 103: N. J. Central, POS C. & O.,58; St. Paul, 1sOA; Big Four, 97; C. & S., S3%; C. & $. 1st pfd, 70: C. & $. 2d pfd, 50; Erie, 451Z; Manhat- tan, 151; Metropolitan, 152; M. F., 565a; N. J. Central, 140; Pennsylvania, 1335s St. L. & $. F. I'd pfd. 4655; U., P. 94A i; U. s. Steel, 4O1A; U. $. Steel pfd. lO5% {; $. F., 65$4; w. U., 971z.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
TORNADO TEARS
 THROUGH MONTANA
The Town .Of Havre RiddIed by the
 Wind.

AnacOnda, Mont. June 12.-A tOrna- do in ChOuteau county, Mont. has de- stroyed an immense amount of proper ty. It is reported that Fort Assinni- boine is severely damaged. The coun- try is all a stock growing region and the loss is difficult to estimate. The damage reported reaches S1OO OOO
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
A BALTIMORE FIRE.

Baltimore. Md. June I2-Fire at an early hour this morning destroyed the Savannah docks of the Merchants and Miners Transportation company. the steamer Essex of that line and six or eight barges loaded with cotton. ros- m etc. The damage indicated will be at least half a million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. June 12.-Cattle receipts $500; market steady. Common to prime steers, S4.OOd61O; cows, S3.OOCD 450; heifers. $2.75@5.OO; bulls, SS.256D 425; calves. S6OOGLOO; stockers and feeders, $2.75@475.
 Sheep receipts 15,O0O; market steady Sheep, $4.5OQ6.25; yearlings. $5.9O@6.5O; shorn lambs. S5.250715.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
FIRED ON A TUG.

Los Angeles. June 12.-It has been reported from San Pedro that the tug Redondo was fired upon from the shore last night as she was going out to tow in the steamer Coronado to Redondo. No one was hurt 4 strike of sailors. now on. was the cause.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
GRAIN.

Chicago. June 12.-Reports of dam age by drought to fall sown wheat in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska i'm parted strength to the local wheat market today.
 July wheat opened at S39sc to S31hc, sold off to S3Ac, and then advanced to S49sQS4Ac. Final quotations were 841sc, gain of A@sc.
 July corn opened at 512s@511zc, ad- vanced to 533s 953Ac and closed at 53h@5354c, a gain of 11ac.
 July oats opened at 375sc to 37%c. sold up to 382sc, and closed %Ghc higher, at 3SkG3SAc
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN.

At Columbus-Columbus IA; Kansas City 3.
 At Louisville-Louisville 8; Minne- apolis 9.
 At Toledo-TOledo 0; Milwaukee, l. At Indianapolis-(F (F'irst game)-Ind- annapolis 10; St. Paul. 8.
 At Indianapolis-(S (Second game)- Indianapolis 9; St. Paul 9.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

As sun disPeis the threatening elouds And brishtens all the earth.
 So Donofrio's Cactus Candy
 Brings to each heart sweet rnirsh
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
SENATOR DUPONT.

Dover. June 12.-Colonel H. A. Du- pont was elected United States senator by the Delaware legislature in joint session today.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

When the sun would roast and sizzeI And all things would seem a ifizzle.y Donfrio would make you gay
 With Cactus Candy all the day.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June 12-Forecast for Arizona: Generally fair. Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
BONDS

U- $. ref 2s reg 1O3h, coupon 1O3A i; U. $. 3s reg and coupon, 1O2B;U. $. old Is reg. 102M, coupon 1O3A; U. $. new 4s reg. and coupon 129A.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At St. Louis R. H. F. St- Louis. ...- ...........15 IS 4 DoStoil- --..-- 5 7
 Batteries: Petty and O'CUnnor; Win ter Glaze and Armbruster.