davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Friday Night. nuRtfu Earuuua
In The YirgIninn.

Seat sale opens Thursday morning for Dustin Farnum, in Owen Wisters fascinating novel. The Virginian," which comes to the Montgomery Thea Ire Friday night, and delightful treat is in store for all who witness his excellent characterization. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
Cotton Bhrned at Greensboro.

Greensboro, Nov. 7-(Special)-An alarm of fire was sounded about 10 o'clock last night, when the cotton in T. F. Stickney's cotton yard was found on fire. Eleven bales were entirely consumed, and a number partially burned and injured. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
R. W. Laden bend

Robert W. Laden died yesterday af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Geo. Mohl, 12 Donaldson Avenue, after a long illness.
 Mir Laden was 20 years old. He was born in Montgomery and had lived here practically all his life. He was mem Der of troop GA" He leaves one sister, home.
 The funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Mohl at 12 o'clock to- day, Rev. John Bass Shelton, pastor of the Adams Avenue Baptist Church, of ficiatiug. He will be buried with mill itary honors The interment will be made at Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
MANY APPOINTMENTS.
,vernor Names Notaries and Justices

Governor Names Notnries and Justices
 of Peace.
 Governor Jelks yesterday. on his re- turn to the city after few days ab- sence in Biringham among other things, made some fourteen a~point- ments 10 minor State offices Ten of these were notaries public. two were constables. one a justice of the peace. and another notary public, with pow CTS. ex oflcio, a justice of the peace. Following are the appointments.
 Justice of the peace Richard A. Gay. Faunsdale. Marengo County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
Chrd,s Rodr shinnah

The remains of Carl Wilson, the in- fant son of MT d Mrs. Irwin Wilson, who died Monday night at ( o'clock, at the family residence, 23 May street, were shipped yesterday morning at 6.50 o'clock to Banner, where ths fun- eral services wer held yesterday after noon and where the interment was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
AeAA'a VI SySI
 lSG 6: N F Ss ( 2 STR sIsS'

Smith. Frazier Smith and Guy Smith all of. Montgomery.
 Tn funeral services will be conduc- ted from the family residence this af- ternon at o'clock. The interment will be made at Oakwood cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

Transfers of Real Estate. The following deeds were recorded yesterday in the Probate office:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

Opened for business Feb. IL 1904
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

the different stopping places and
make suggestions. The COMMITTEES
may summon such as can give the
committee information on tie var
ous subjects that will come up FOR
consideration in regard 10 Indian
Territory natter in the next session
Of Congress
Subjects Of special importance
whieb tins committee will look into
are:
]. Removal Of restrictions Of the
sale Of surplus lands that have been
allotted.
2 The question Of the disposal Of
coal s3d asphalt lands, together with
the legislation necessary for leas-
ing.
3. OIL and ga lands.
II is possible that the above pro-
gram Will be modified 10 some extent
from time TO time by the committee.
but IL Eill be adhered 70 IN a general
way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
A DOLLAR A DAY
That is Considered Maximum Price
70 Pay Chinese Laborers.

be taken by the United States gov
ernment 10 prevent contractors from
doing injuustiee to the Chinese labor
err employed for work on the Pana-
ma canal The specifications adyer-
iiSing for proposals to supply 900
Chinese 70 the canal commission will
siip0late that the secretary Of war
shall have the privilege Of passing
on contracts which labor agents make
with Chinese who are 10 be sent to
the isihmns- THIS provision will
make 1t possible for Secretary Taft
10 prevent discrimination against the
coolies by INSCRIPTIONS contractors.
Under this arrangement the United
States viii know e1setly what the
Chinese are paid by the labor agents,
and the Chinese government viii be
able 10 afford lis subjects protection
on the isthmus because Of the ease
with which this government will be
able 20 regulate the relations between
the Chinese lzbOrers and the con-
traetOrs
Many contractors are seeking 10
supply the hrst 300 Chinese for the
canal work. Until the specifications
for the contracts are published con-
trsetOrs sill not be able TO give any
idea a. TO the wages they must have
for Chinese labOrer on the canal
zODe. Some labor agents believe that
with the many restrictions the canal
commission purposes placing upon
contractors. 1t will not be possible TO
supply the Cinnamon at les than 81
q day. Other agents are Of the
opinion that the coolies can be sup
piled for 20 or 90 cents a day wIth a
fair margin Of profit to the eontrac-
ton.
In Jamaica. West Indians are en-
ployed under long time contracts at
prices ranging from 25 cents a day
and rsiions which cost only a few
cents ~ 80 cents a day. The re-
strietiohs and safeguards thrown
about these laborers, however, are
very slight as compared with the re-
stricti0ns the United States will
place upon the Chinese to be employ
ed for canal work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
in MUSKOCEE
NOVEMBER 1919
SENATE COMMITTEE TO INvEs.
TIGAfE AFFAIRS
WILL VISIT SIX TOWNS
VIII Nee. in Kansas City. November
IL, and Firs, Public Hearing TO
Be Given in vinitz.

Medicine Lodge, Kas.. Aug. l8.-
Senator Chester :. Long has just re.
turned fra Denver woere be bE.
been attending The preliminary meet
Ing 10 consider plans and orgsniza-
tiOB ~ the special committee Of The
United sisies senate 10 investigate
stair aud conditions IN Indian Ter.
ntOry.
The real work Of the committee IN
Indian Territory will be- commenced
November Is and will be- completed
November 80.
The committee consists Of the fol
lowing senators: Clark Of WyO.
ming; Long, Of Kansas; Brandegee
Of Connecticut; Teller, Of Colorado
Clark, Of Montana. Senator Clark Of
Wyoming l. chairman Of the com.
mittee.
At its Denver meeting the commit.
tee decided to meet in Kansas City
No., Monday November u. The
committee will leave that evening
for Indian Territory, going first Z
yinita. The following schedule vii
be- observed:
Yinita November l3, II, Is. Mus
kogee-N November 16, II, 10. Meal
November 20. q, %: Ard
more November ., "a, 2G. Tulsa
November q. 2S: Bsnlesyille-No
yember -. 30.
II l. believed ~ the committe'
that BY visiting these six cities. wbiel
are the most important m lndiaI
Territory. conditions may be aseer
tanned and hearings held TO advan
iage.
The committee will leave Bartles
Vile December ] for Washington. d
BE- present at coayening Of Congress
Monday. December 3.
At each of The places mentione'
hearings will be given by the commit
tee. aud testimony taken for subse
quent use IN connection with legisla
tion in Congress. Opportunity vii
be given the people Of Indian Tern
tory, Indians. whites and all others
who are interested in conditions an'
Affairs, 10 be present themselves D
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
OKLAHOMA AS
A WHEAT STATE
OKLAHOMA BANKS AMONG THE
VERY EE6T JEoDUCERs.
HEAVY YIELDTHIS YEAR
One Pied Of 5000 Acres Averaged
Twenty Busbels--Some Of the
Big Wheat Esissrs.

Although land Of corn and cot
tDn, Oklahoma ~ sls0 a land " the
big wheat raising sections of the
United States. II IL estimated that
the total yield la the territory this
year will exceed s0,O00O00 bushels,
or shout one-ihird that of Kansas,
and nearly "a much 81 Missouri How
ever, there are few big wheat grow
srS IN Oklahoma who have found Il
profitable 10 raise wheat on q large
scale. Among these are the Miller
Brother ~ "l0i" ranch, near Bliss,
IN Kay county, Who, this year, hsr-
vested 5000 acres of wheat with 3
total yield of 10000 bushels. The
syersge yield Of this yasi field was
about twenty bushels per acre.
Another big whesi raiser of Kay
county il l.. n. Norris Upon his farm
near Newkirk, be plants annually
shout 900 seres 70 SbeaL
Joe Norris, ~ Guthrie, d brother
10 the Kay county wheat raiser
plants about 100 acres ~ wheat eaeh
year This year biz yield WAS twenty
-four bushels 10 tie acre, consider
ably above the average yield over
The territory Norris bss been rais'
ing wheat sixteen years and has onlJ
had two failures during that period
His average for that period has beer
nineteen bushels 10 the acre
VI siobongh, 81 Crescent. u an
other big Logan county wheat raiser
He sows from 300 b. 600 acres IL
wheat eaeh year John Hopkins. d
Crescent, and Cspbas Miller, Of Ney
irs, are also extensive Shesi grow
err, putting out about go aeres eael
year.
woods, Garfield, Kinghsher and
Canadian counties are bic wheat rails
ing counties. Noble county also y
large producer of wheat Riehart
IlsDsing. ~ Noble county, j. prob
sbly the biggest wheat grower in ibsi
section Of the territory, his annua
crop amounting to about 1000 acres
William Baird. living near Medford
IN Grant county, usually sows 81,
quarter sections IN wheat, and secures
good crops. In Garfield county, l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
MAIN LINE FLOUR Is THE BEsT
Teachers Locked Out

MuskOgee, Aug. h.-Tne super7n-
tendent and the supervisors Of the
SCHOOLS 10 Indian Territory are tied
up on the appointment Of teachers
and there are 100 anxious tssehers
waiting to know whether they re go
ing 10 get a school. all on account
Of a delayed order from the depart
ment Of the interior carrying author
i,y 10 Superintendent Benedict 10 sp-
point the teachers.
TIE supervisors Of schools have
all of the applications before them
and tabulsied statistics on the school
work Of al Of the teachers and would
appoint teachers in every school IN
the territory on a few hours notice
as they have most Of them slated for
positions. II that order would come.
but j, does not come. Within twenty
four hours after the supervisors get
authority they will have their lists
Of teachers ready TO submit 10 the
department for approval
There also q lot Of new schools 10
be started and authority TO employ
teachers for these l. also lacking,
though il is expected every day. In
the meantime the teachers are get
ting almost frantic TO know If they
can get places. The schools will
open the first Monday IN September,
and the time is short for preparing
for school.
The superintendent has on hi.
desk n0w contracts for about thirty
boarding schools. These have been
signed up and approved by him and
forwarded to the department at
Washington where they have to be
approved. These include mos, Of the
larger boarding schools in the Five
Nations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

G. EiekhOH, near WsukOfnis. raises
from 1000 10 100 acres Of wheat
each season. Hare Br0iben, near
Enid, 10 Garfield county, have about
l,2O0 aeres IN wheat eaeh year, and
are considered among the largest pro
duesn ~ wheat 10 Garfield county.
IN Canadian county, H. A. Todd ig
one u The largest wheat rsissp.
Joe Norris says s0fi wheat psys
best, especially 10 The eastern psr1
of the territory. In the western wee
iion of OkishOms. where dry weather
il spi 10 interfere With the growth,
hard Nbesi is more profitable. Red
Russian and Turkey are the principal
varieties Of hard wheat raised in Ok
lahOms. The most popular varieties
of soft wheat in the territory are
Mediterranean. Foleastsr and fultz.
?. Norris says that be hss secured the
best results On bic Logan county farm
from s0fi wheat except when be bad
been unable 70 plow bic fields early.
In that esse the hard wheat will WIN
Ter better and make . better harvest.
Most of ibe big wheat grOwers 81
Oklahoma harvest their grain siib
eight. ten aud tBelse-foOt cut bead
era. which can b. pushed in front of
the hOnes They start into the fields
wiih The binder attachment before the
grain bas fully rfpened snd when the
heads hsye bee0np fully maiured
the binder attachment is taken Of and
tie remainder Of the grain IL beaded.
IL that way no loss il sustained by
failing 10 complete the harvest be
fore the grain becomes TOO ripe.
Many farmer sllow their grain 10
r6main IN the .hoek, depending upon
q dry season a. thresh H. This year
they have sustained grea tlosses by
counting 90 dry weather and some Of
the largest wheat growers have been
caught. IN ordinary seasons by let
ting the grain stand 10 the shock
four weeks Joe. IN weight Of two
pounds 10 the bushel j. sustained. In
wet seasons, such ~ ihis year has
been. the grain molds iu the shock
and begins 10 grow. This euie down
the grade and IL il likely 10 be- musiy
and 10 command much less IN the
market than grain which hss been
stacked The rains this season. which
yet IN about three weeks after the
harvest. have been continual IN Ok
l8homa io date. snd have practically
stopped threshing operations and
caused great los to the farmers who
have neglected 10 stack their grain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
Liabilities

The above statement \ sorrost.
IN NBmN1Ys Ca1kies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

At the close of business on the 18th
day Of June, 1906.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

Very pnaty fancy esnnbrie ~hits
hlndkerehiefs, worth 5e, VI only . In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

We want to entirely clean up lot of Summer Goods r
Goods arriving daily. We will make greater reduction
we have during the sale We appreciate your valuable pao
profit even deeper still, don't fail to get your share
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
MAIN LINE FLOUR IS THE BEST


II you want . loan 10 build
or complete your building. I am
In q position 10 furnish the
money on short notice.
g. J. RICHARDSON.
/, 2 and 8. Friend Jones Bldg.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08
EXPECTED TROUBLE
FAILED TO APPEAR
President Shea of the Team
sters' Union Shows He
Is Still Master.
SECOND SESSION is HELD
PATRICK MCMAHON AND TWO
THIRDS OF THE NEW YORK
DELEGATION BARRED FROM
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
SECOND SESSION is HE'LL

Chicago, Aug. THE anticipated
trouble at the second session today
of the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters, which is holding its
fourth annual convention in this city
did not materalize. President Corne,
Illus P. Shea proved that he was still
master of the situation and on the
roll call of the convention defeated
his opponents in a vote to fix the
date of election.
Only delegates who carried endors.
ed cards were admitted to the con.
vention hall. This barred all contest
ed delegates. including Patrick Nc.
Mahon, who was the storm center
yesterday and two-thirds of the New
York delegation.
The door to the hall was carefully
guarded by the sergeants-at-arms
while leading down the steps from
the hall were policemen. lined up to
see that order was maintained.
Shea laughed at the idea of his
foes defeating him for reelection as
president. He declared that he would
be elected by greater majority than
al any previous convention.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08
WILLIAM ,KEMPER
DIED SUDDENLY
End Came While He Was Sit
ting in a Hammock at His
Home Yesterday.
HAD BEEN SICK 2 MONTHS
DECEASED WAS A MEMBER OF
THE FIRM OF NOLTE G. KEMP
Err, CARPET DEALERS-YOUNG
WIFE SURVIVES.

William D. Kemper, ageI So years,
living at 217 South Sixth street, died
suddenly of heart disease yesterday
morning at his home.
About 11:30 o'clock yesterday morn,
ing. Mr.. Kemper. who has been ill for
some time. was sitting in hammock
in his back yard. Mrs. kemper had
just handed him a glass of lemonade
and had turned to re-enter the house.
when she heard noise. Turning
around, she saw her husband lying up
on the ground. where he had fallen
from the hammock. Before medical
assistance could be summoned Mr.
Kemper had died,
For ten years Mr.. kemper had been
a member of the firm Of Nolte & KEN
per. carpets and draperies. 906 Main
street.
Those surviving the deceased are,
a wire Of a few months, seven broth
erS, Edward H., John, Albert, A. s.,
o. A., Oscar and Charles. one sister
Miss Emma Kemper.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08
NEW YORK IS A
SETTLING HE'LL
Eleven Deaths and HUNDREDS
of ProstratIons from the
Heat Yesterday.
TRAGEDIES CAUSED BY IT
ITALIAN CRAZED BY HEAT MUIR
DERS HIS WIFE AND THEN
SENDS BULLET INTO HIS OWN
BRAiN-SLEEP IN PARKS.
publishers Press1

New York, Aug. 7.-Eleven deaths
and hundreds of prostrations marked
the second day Of intense heat in
New York City. At seven o'clock this
a deluge Of rain swept over the city
from southeast TO northwest. the
dOwnpOur during the day simmered
in the sun. This storm was d realiza-
tion of the weather bureaus forecast
Of thunder and rain with a cooler at
mosphere tonight, and was a boon TO
the suffering hundreds of thousands
in the tenement districts
Hundreds Of horses and dogs were
killed BY the heat and the health de-
partment was busy all day removing
their carcasses on the streets.
The temperature today failed to
reach the dizzy heights attained in
yesterday but managed TO hold steady
in the nineties. The public parks and
all the benches were crowded with
seekers of breeze, however puny it
might be. Thousands slept in the
parks last night and after the thun-
derstOrm this evening the benches
were filled.
A murder and suicide which the po-
lice believe was caused by James Lu-
pos becoming crazed with the heat
occurred today at 3f5 Twelfth street.
Lupo killed his wife with a revolver
and then sent a bullet into his brain.
Lupo had been in this country four
years and several months ago re-
turned to Italy to bring his wife over
He had saved considerable money and
neighbors said they knew no reason
for his act today save that he had
suffered greatly from heat.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08
PAYS SPEKENH|ER
FINE COMPLIMENT
The Inspector General of
Treasury Likes Rich
mond's Postmaster.
WAS IN CITY YESTERDAY
LOCAL PosToFFICE WAS IN
SPECIFIED BY TREASURY DE-
PARTMENT FOR FIRST TIME
SINCE 1T WAS BUILT.
WAS IN CITY YESTERDAY

Major w. II. Haverstick. Inspector
General of the United States Treas
ury Department was in the CITY yes
terday looking over the local post
office. AS the treasury department has
charge of the federal buildings, in so
far as the current running expenses
are concerned, an inspector Is sent to
all of the government Offices each
year. There is no especial signi-
ficance attached to the visit. only the
fact that Richmond's new postOffice
has never been inspected by treasury
officials. Mr.. Haverstick was very
we'll pleased with the new office here
and the way in which it is being run
and especially pleased with the new
postmaster, A. ]. SDekenhier. Mr.,
Haverstick stated that he thought the
Richmond Office would make rapid
strides under Mr.. SDekenhiers care
full management. He paid Mr.. Spoken
hier a nice compliment, saving that
he was willing to take suggestions
from headquarters, which is some
thing many of the DOstmaste~s over
the country do not do.
Mr. Haverstick stated thu he wish
ed to emphasize President ROOse-
velt's plan to the public for their help
in keeping all federal buildings in the
best of condition. all the while guard
ing against the unsanitarv practices
which are INDUCED IN, IN many of the
government buildings, such as spit
ting on the floors
He stated that the citizens Of Rich
mond should guard against this in
their treatment Of their new postof-
fee and that they should use all their
influence and power to prevent van
dalism in the new building.
He said that he had noticed that
such had been going on in the Rich
mond Office and dropped agentle hint
that if this was not stopped and the
culprits were ever caught they would
suffer severely.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08
He SAW DREYFUS HONORED
DR.. CHRISTIAN IN PARIS
Richmond Man Writes Entertaining
Letter to Sol Fox CT His Tour
Abroad-Was Entertained Last
Month by Loyal Legion of Honor.

Sol Fox Is in receipt or a very IN
teresting letter from Dr.. H b. Girls
tan of this city who is now in Paris
Besides commenting upon the man
ners and customs of the French and
the many interesting details observ-
ed, he writes that July "a he was en-
tertained by Loyal Legion of Honour
De France, and on the 26th was pres
ent at the Grand Lodge Of the Grand
Orient De France. when he responded
to an invitation to speak with a
short discourse on Ancient Missionary.
He also wrote that he witnessed the
restoration Of Capt. Dreyfus' epaulets.
Epaulets.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08
New York and Chicago Teams
Got into Peculiar Mixup on
Polo Grounds.
TROUBLE OVER TOMBSTONE
TO UMPIRE AND CHICAGO
WOULD NOT PLAY WITH UNI
PiRs NAMED BY NEW YORK.

New York, Aus. 7.-Therc was a
row over the umpire. With a game for
feltcd on both sides, as a windup TO
the Giant-Chicago contest game
scheduled at the Polo grounds today.
1t began when Police Inspector
Sweeney barred Umpire Johnstone
from the Polo grounds. acting under
orders from the police department.
Associate Umpire Emsle refused to
Officiate unless JOhnstone was admit
ted, and when the New York club
took the field at four o'clock there
was no representative of President
Pulliam on hand to start the game.
The first intimation OF trouble in
side, came when Dcvlin, who has been
suspended, went to third base For
several minutes thereafter the New
York players skylarked on the dia-
mond. Ames then went into the box
and Bresnahan walked behind the
plate. Not Chicago man would
walk to the plate.
At ten minutes past four o'clock.
the New York club appointed Sammy
Strang as umpire and with three new
balls in his hand. he walked into the
center of the diamond and ordered
play No Chicago man would come.
We will not play under any con-
sideration," said Manager Chance, OF
Chicago, unless the umpires are ad-
mitted to the park We refuse to
play and will protest the game"
In the meantime Umpire Pro Tenn
Sammy Strang. declared the game for
feited to New York.
President Murphy, of the Chicago
club. rushed from one of the boxes
and held "A hurried conference with
Manager Chance. In minute both
bowed their heads as if they had
agreed upon plan of action. The
Chicago club, led by Manager Chance
dashed across the field and went to
the club house where they dressed.
Just before the crowd began swarm
ing over the field, Joe HUMPHREYS
on behalf of the New York club, walk
ed in the middle of the diamond and
explained the situation. Mr.. Hum
phries explained that the police had
barred Umpire tombstone from the
grounds, lest his actions on the field
would incite a riot. Upon hearing OF
this action Umpire Emslie refused to