davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-21
ORDER OF RATIFICATION.

In the Matter of the Sale of the Mortgag-
ed Real Estate of Charles Duvall and
Florence E. Duvall.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-21
ESDAY.
First Race 40 trot or pace; Southern

Time, 81, .5O4 In the last heat the
track record was 81 seconds was beaten
by Merry Lassie.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-21

In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEoRGE's COUNTY, IN EQUITY.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-23
NOTICE OF MoRTGAGEE's SALE.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE.
Whereas on the 26th day of June
1906, Laura Lee, julius II. Lee and
Pinkie Lee Crisp, (nee Pinkie Lee)'
delivered a promissory note for bor-
rowed money to VIM. =. Fields pay
able October 1st 1906, in the sum OF
$500 with 8 per cent interesi per
annum after date and did secure the
said note by mortgage with power
OF sale upon the following realty,
viz: Lots One GD, and Nine co.,
In Block Two Hundred and Eighty
Four esd, and Lot One "a. In
Block Two Hundred and Eighty
Five (2S5), all in the townsite OF
Muskogee, Recording District No.
10 in the Western Judicial District
Indian Territory, wherin, upon. de-
fault Of payment of sand note the
said mortgage, VIM. p. Fields was
authorized to sell the said real es-
tate upon one months notice by
publication, and make a proper cou-
Veyance 10 the purchaser therOf.
The said mortgage was duly record
ed in Record of Mortgages II at
page "a in the Office OF Register OF
Deeds-Clerk OF U. s. court-in the
City of Muskosee aforesaid. And,
whereas the said mortgagors have
failed to pay said note, are in de-
fault and the said Mortgage has be-
come absolute.
Now, therefore, in accordance
with the terms Of said mortgage the
undersigned trustee therein named,
will. on Monday, the Sd day of Dec
emebr, 1906, at the hour of One Cd
p. m., at the East door of the United
States Court building in the City of
Muskogee, In the Western District
OF the said Territory, sell the said
real estate at public sale.
Dated October 30th 1906.
VIM. p. FIELDS,
Mortgage.
Walrond & Cramer, Attorneys.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-23
Testimony was introduced

Testimony was introduced that
Jailor Lubbes himself did not dur.
ing the period OF six months, over
which the Investigation extended, >, or
was taken, stay at the jail ON ian
average of more than thirty minutes
a day. H
The charge is made that at night
government supplies were taken
from the jail and loaded in a wagon
and hauled away. such as meat,
beans and blankets, and that when.
ever any of the guards needed any
blankets they took them.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-23
She StinkS.
Continued from first page.

I'll o'clock In the morning, when
the day relief came on, and that at
that time there were 200 U. s. pris-
Cners in the federal Jail.
Testimony was taken to show
that whisky was brought into the
jail in quantities and taken into the
priva,e dTlce of the jailor, Gus
Lubbes, and that he had his friends
there until late in the Jail when
they would emerge in an intoxicat-
cd condition, the ailor included.
Gertie Vann, who was under in
dictment for murder, testified to i'm
proper relations with the guards and
fcrmer guards testifcd that they
had been ultimate with her and
knew that others had been, while
she was confined In the jail.
On the charge of cruelty 1t was
testified that Albert Yeagen, the
bookkeeper. was extremely cruel to
the prisoners and would knock them
down without provocation, tie them
up and whip them until the blood
would run down and show through
their shirts.
Witnesses testified that they ask
ed the discharge of Leagon and told
the jailor of his acts of cruelty, to
which the jailor replied that he was
valuable man. They testified that
the reason, they believed, that
Lubbes refused to discharge Yeagon
was because he threatened to expose
the graft existing If he was dis
charged.
The graft charged is that overalls
were purchased from the Patterson
Mercantile company. of Muskogee,
at certain price, charged to the
government and that rebate was
received
Testimony, was offered in an at
tempt 10 prove that Yeagon In his
capacity as bookkeeper learned OF
the rebate and used 1t as a club or
the jailor. to keep his job and do as
he pleased S. $50 t
The. guards, II is charged We're
sworn. Ito secrecy concerning any
thing that ,transpired in the Jail or
penalty Of losing their Jobs II 1t was
learned that they had been talking
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-23
Notice.

Let me build you house on small
installments, thereby, saving your
rent money, and living in your own
house all the time. See Rev. j. M.
Dade, Miner London, Susie London,
Fannie Tucker and Nancy Lynch, as
to the way Il treat my customers,
VIII loan money for s, z and 10
years on farm lands and city prop
erty, in any amount where 1t Is well
secured. Make short loans also. No.
l English Block. rtt
w.,P. FIELDS.
AZ Muskogee, l. II,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-23
DOMINOES FREE TO

Boys and Girls.
If you'll tell us the number and
kind of live stock your papa will
slip this year, you'll get nice
set Of dominoes.
Rice Brothers
Commission Merchants.
Kansas City Stock Yards" "
p s. Give papa's name in full.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-23
NOTICE OF MoRTGAGEE's SALE.
Whereas on tie Sd day Of Feb

/ =
Whereas on the Sd day Of Feb
ruary 1905 Ella London Baxter
sRogers - delivered y, two, prcmissory
Aotes Tor borrowed money to VIM.
P. Fields upon which there remains
q balance due $4,000 with inter-
est thereon from date at the rate Of
s per cent per annum payable April
1st. 1905 and did secure the same
by mortgage with Power of Sale up
on Lot 21 in Block 5Sin the town
site Of the City of Muskogee. Re-
cording District No. 10, In the West
ern Judicial District Of the Indian
Territory wherein the said Mortga-
gee VIM. p. Fields upon default in
payment Of said notes was author
lied to sell the said real estate upon
one months notice by publication
and make proper conveyance to
the purchaser thereof and said in
strument was duly recorded in rec
ord OF Mortgages 33 at page 312 in
the Office Of Register of Deeds in the
City Of Muskogee aforesaid. And
where's the said mort ge has fail
ed to pay said notes, is in default
and the said mortgage has become
absolute.
Now therefore, in ccordance with
the terms of said deed the under
signed as trustee therein named will
on Monday, the Sd day Of December.
1906, at the hour of One Cd o
clocRp m. at the East door OF the
United States court building, in the
City of Muskogee, in the Western
District Of said Territory, sell ut
public sale the said Lot 21 in Block
5S Of the site of the said City of
Muskogee above described.
Dated October 3Oth 1906.
WIN. P. FIELDS
Mortgage.
Walrond e. Cramer, Attorneys.
In Re No 1869.
No. 1870.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-23
ted BY Republicans.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. Ferdinand
l.. Barnett, the negro candidate for
justice OF the Municipal court on the
Republican ticket, won out after a
most exciting contest.
Carnett's total vote was S7,516 and
the vote for Justice Charles II. Cal
lahan, his nearest Democratic op-
ponent, was S6,312.
This gives Barnette lead OF ,2O4
votes.-Ex.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
RUFF IN A CORNER.

" UEF IS like He knows his finish near,
but he shows his teeth and threatens He preparing he
says, institute private crusade and promises that he
will run Of town Of the who have promoted
the himself his of heeer official and
unofficial Il have the dope he on of these who
obavey talking about purifying the city and sending
the pentenay and promise you that they will be glad leave
the city long Instead OF acting prosecutors
they will be Of
These brave words and if Rue make them good his
hitherto unsuspected
for civic rejoicing But this appears incomplete
these wicked people who have had the emeriy investigate
Rue the real sinners why should they be run of town
We do propose Ruef of although he might be
improved by across the bay Mr. Ruef should be
drive these alleged denquents refuge Egypt
Morocco Honduras but should ncontnenty hale them before
a OF justice.
1t perhaps of imed decacy that deferred Ruef
from these slanderous Prosecutors of just made
prectmse But he added Instead of spending their
Of the 100000 fund California they'll be travelling abroad
and perhaps they won't stop until they get to Egypt
Egpt Is that where Scz has gone? Is the Mayor pead
studying municipal ownership the Nile putting ques
ons the Sphinx? What's wrong with Egypt that should
refuge whittier fee from the wrath of Ruef come?
Possibly the all these questions and
might be asked that Ruef cheap and buffer
hitherto been able get away with his bluff because he had
with small Now he IS the showing his teeth
but he knows his end is
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
UNPARDoNABLE NEGLECT.

THE negligence Of the United Railroads and its complete
disregard for public find striking illustration
the needless and unpardonabe destruction and
OF important thoroughares which the corporation
months ago and has left untouched since.
An example of this neglect and indifference public
and safety be the junction of Hayes
Market The crossing impossible for and dangerous
pedestrians owing the deep channel the roadway partly
ed with Belgian blocks loosely dumped in such fashion
threaten danger OF broken legs sprained ankles.
The treatment OF Haigt street perhaps the
suffering community committed by the United Railroads
months ago the up for mile
remained that condition without done
things rights
The and business the undoubtedly
right OF against the corporation
should and bring The obstruction of their roadway
either wholly in character due the petit
logging ingenuity the United Railroads lawyers
that by destroying cable road vested the
overhead trolley franchise might be created On either hypothesis
objectionable injury property the street.
It will avail the property seek redress either
the Supervisors other municipal department The United Rail
roads supme that and has been permitted just
pleased and everything pleased with the the day
which Mayor Schmtz born again. The remedy
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
THEY MOVE MOUNTAINS.

the Southern Pacific engineers succeeds they promisen
turning back the Colorado River old channel will
remarkable triumph Of their by far transcending their
previous great achievement of the Lucin cutoff,
bdued the Great Salt Lake their The confinement
this giant within bounds deemed hopeless by the Govern
experts and in fact repeated failures scored Yet with
ndoable spirit has pursued
that the final conquest OF the river is assured.
Il that when all other had failed
and avvwadness Tresles the
OF hauling gravel and
earth Night and day the work proceeded and every
train load OF earth and rock dumped the breach The
far thai already flowing the old
channel and the complete diversion of the overflow said
be a question Of but short time
All this trouble and expense and destruction of property was
occaond the first instance by ignorant meddng with giant
natural forces The Colorado River bank obtain
for irrigation and the ditch planned such grade
the washed away wider short
time the whole flowing through the break filing up the
saon Sea destroying railroad tracks and threatening overflow
the valuable lands of Imperial Valley.
The Of the the credit OF the daring
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
that follows Kuttschntt and Hood For them nothing big
They move mountains and Hartman pays the freight
NOTE AND COMMENT.

did the best could Ruef and
the people it bore i'll will to neither
The York independence League also symptoms
needing the services of holding company.
The London threaten make the
American walters Peaceably inclined
Hearst has put his speeches talking machine ecords-hat
rural New York Democracy may hear its voice.
The desperation of hunger knows bounds lived
Atlanta club days by impersonatng Kingdom Gould
Senator Burtons that he is ready go Jail
lends color the report that the imposed him will
carried out.
Croer New York house being prepared for occupancy My
Reputation may expected figure prominently the
mural decorations
The Club of Chicago recently Cannon
leader of the Republican The lower house Congress
the recognizing him the driver of both parties
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
From ForeignLands.

~ ERMAN firms are building very
large gas engines, one having
1T just been built Of 2000-horse-
power for a mining company. and
quite a number of 1500-horsepowsR
tandem gas engines and 1200-horse-
power gas dynamos are reported
A Berlin writer states that wireless
signal station is now IN course OF erec-
tion at Norddeich for the German Gov
ernment postal authorities. which VIII
have an effective radius Of 932 miles,
equal to the distance from Naples to
St Petersburg The station consists
of four iron towers 213 feet high Reg
ular operations were hoped for early
in October.
Some giant Jamaica oranges are re<
ported to have recently brought $3.50
dozen on the London market. The
orange shippers of the West India
Islands declare that the crop is an ex-
cellent one this season. and that ship
ments will be above the average. They
are bringing high prices IN England
Glasgow children's eyesight is re-
ported quite defective by the oficia1
investigating surgeons. Out Of 53.493
children tested. 1855 were below the
standard for vision, while out of those
detectives 1ls209 had ocular defects. A
request is made for annual inspection
and closer attention TO school chill
dren's eyes.
From Lahore. India, comes the news
that the recent drought in the Punfab
has caused the wheat exports to be re-
stricted to 100000 tons instead OF ths
normal quantity OF 1000 900 tons. Good
rains, however. have now fallen in
every part of the Province. and there il
no longer any object in holding up the
vast stocks of wheat on hand. which
Will be liberated Immediately for ex-
port.
The list OF new cotton spinning mills
at Manchester. England shows that
twenty-eight factories containing 100
600 spfndles have been started during
the last twelve months. thirteen with
100000 spfndles pa " started. and thir--
ty-seven mills are being erected with a
spindleage OF 3.1O0. 600. Three new mills
are projected, though the cost Is Is
per cent more than a year ago. owing
partly to the rise in steel. Operatives
are exceedingly scarce.
A dispatch from GlOversville. N. Y.
states that two members OF the firm
Of Fownes Brothers & Co. OF England
have recently been there looking over
suitable sites to establish a branch
glove factory in that city It is stated
that this English firm intends to ss-
tablish the largest glove plant in
Gloversvflle, which now has $50 factos-
les. F0Wnes Brothers & Co. recently
built a silk glove factory at Amster-
dam, N. Y. The firm was established
in London, England. in the year 177T
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
Scoring of Candidate Hearst by
the California Press.

= F the statements telegraphed from
the East concerning Samuel Gompers
are true. and they have not yet been
denied, William Randolph Hearst is
placed in very peculiar position be-
fore the people of this country. Comp
ers charges that Hearst spent money
and distributed documents in Maine
against the Labor Union opponent of
Congressman Littlefeld, while at the
same time posing as a friend of orr
ganized labor.-Sacramento Bee
Last March Bourke Cochran said of
the Hearst movement that socialism
and semi-socialism were undermining
the foundations of republican and
Christian civilization" Cochran is now
for Hearst, and his sheet iron thunder
is louder than before The gift of CAB
seems to be political asset even with
this chronic Representations Argus.
William Randolph Hearst, who howls
about the oppression of the trusts and
the money power in his newspapers and
from the stump. has rented every place
for public meeting in Brooklyn in order
to prevent his Republican opponent
holding any meetings during the pres
ent campaign This shows what a
desperate man Hearst is, and also
shows that he is too dangerous to be
elected to an office which is clothed
with any authority.-Chico Enterprise.
1t is a little hard on the California
Democrats that they read Hearst out
of the party before the party nominat-
ed him for Governor in New York
But then the New York Democrats are
rather behind the times.-Calaveras
Prospect.
In this campaign Hearst with a vul-
gar display of money and the use Of
purchased brains is trying to wreck
the Democratic party, that did not bow
to his domination. That the Democratic
State convention hit out from the
shoulder and in singing resolution
denounced him as traitor was right
and met with the approval of all true
Republicans. The insinuation that the
press of that party is acting so cow
ardly as to encourage the pretensions
of Hearst and his outfit is preposterous
The contest that is being made in be-
half of Mr.. Gillett and his colleagues on
the Republican ticket is conducted on
high grounds and must be so regarded
by Mr.. Bell, his associates and the
Democratic press.-Marysville Appeal.
Now the socialists are Indignantly de-
nying that ). lille Hearst is one of
them. The Democratic party of Cali
fornia booted the jaundiced one out at
the Sacramento convention. The Doo-
die Dees of his own creation are the
only ones who stick to Wandering &
Willie-while the bar'l is open.--Los
Angeles Herald.
Hearst has cheerfully accepted the
Murphy nomination in letter brim-
full of Jefferson and Jackson and anti
corporation platitudes and disereetIy
silent about municipal ownership. He
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25

they will spend aefew days before pro-
ceeding to Fort Riley. Among those
present at the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Case, Mr. and Mrs William
Sexton, Mr.. and Mrs W. L. B. Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham, DR.. and
Mrs. Bige1ow. Mrs. Saddler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Poorman of Alameda, Mrs. Cook,
Mrs Creeson, Mrs. Linda Bryan. Mrs
Margaret G. May, Mr.. and Mrs. Cade-
nasso, Miss Schwatka, Miss Ruth Sadler,
Miss May Sadier, Miss Gertrude Mills
Miss Marion Mills, Miss Edna Rooney
Miss Helen Crane, Mrs. Coyle, Miss Mai
sic Coyle, Miss Angela Coyle. Miss
Josephine Tillman. Miss Louise Till
man, DR.. TiIton Tillman, Lucien Heath.
Charles Turner, Clifford Cook, Edward
Poorman and Mr.. Scoeffy.
The officers of the Charleston enter
tained at reception and hop on board
the vessel at Mare Island yesterday af-
ternoon, which proved to be as delight
fui an affair as the former reception on
board. number of guests went up
from here for the occasion
A number of Invitations have been
received here from Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Patton of Los Angeles to the ball
they are giving on November IL to in
troduce their debutante daughter, Miss
Anita Patton, and which promises to be
one of the events Of the winter in Los
Angeles Miss Patton is well known
here. having number of friends and
being a niece of Mrs. j. de Barth Shorb.
She is said to be charming girl and
very attractive, so her success is as
sured.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren d. Clark, who
have been spending the summer in San
Rafael, have returned to town and are
at their home on Clay and Laurel
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25

had to be silent there, for the Demo-
cratic platform declares that is social
ISM He is also discreetly general in
his statements about the men who must
be driven out of the party.-Palo Alto
Times.
Hughes is a reformer of the most
ruthless sort, who never stops until he
gets to the bottom of things; Hearst is
a reformer of the most blatant sort
who never goes beyond the surface Of
things. Hughes is the disciple Of
truth; Hearst is b1uff. Hughes is hon
est and unselfsh; Hearst dishonest and
selfish Hughes has let others take the
credit of work he did; Hearst takes to
himself the credit of the work Of
others. Hughes is a sincere worker
Hearst a melodramatic actor Hughes
is for making right what is wrong
Hearst for smashing what is unpopu-
lar Hughes appeals to intelligence and
character; Hearst to stupidity and
prejudice. Hughes points to the things
he has done; Hearst to the things his
hired men have threatened. Hughes has
refused every office offered him, until
now, that he might devote himself the
more faithfully to public service in
private capacity; Hearst grabbed for
every office in sight, that he might get
private advertising in public capacity.
Hughes has been tested by trial, and
stood the last test of ability. integrity
and practical success. Hearst has been
tried first in the newspaper business. in
which he has lived by false pretenses,
half truth and falsehood; and second,
in Congress, in which he has wholly
neglected his duties and rendered no
services whatever.-Fresno Republican.
Is it possible that Hearst does not
read the San Francisco Examiner? ?
Does he not know that Mayor SchmitZ
has been bitterly assailed of late in
the columns of his California paper for
corruption and subservience to Ruef?
Does he not know that the Examiner
regards the administration of Schmitz
as disgrace and Is careful never to
confess that 1t gave Schmitz any sup
port? Apparently Hearst Is densely ig-
norant of all of this, for he declared
Yesterday in New York that when
Schmitz was first nominated the Exam
iner won the fight and the union labor
Mayor elected at that time has been
reelected twice since and has served
five years" This morning the San
Francisco Examiner says editorially.
The Grand Jury can bring before 1t
Patrick Calhoun, Thornwel1 Mutually
and other officials of the United Rail-
ways and force them to produce their
books of account, so that it may be
known just how much they paid in the
way of bribes for the valuable but mur-
derous overhead trolley franchise at
the time the Schmitz administration
and the Ruef Supervisors violated their
words of honor and sold out the people
to a great corporation" Why should
Hearst be proud of Schmitz in New
York and ashamed of him in Califor-
MIA? OF course the answer is, for the
same reason that he is for municipal
ownership and against II. opposed to
Murphy and leagued with him.-Palo
Alto Times.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
Creates New Variety
of Cotton Trees.

"HE first sale of Australian grown
cotton was held recently at LIVER
pool Seventeen bales, weighing
230 pounds each. were produced
by DR.. David Thomatis of North
Queensland. Thomatis claims to have
created the king of cotton trees He
has crossed the sea island cotton with
various Peruvian varieties, and calls
it "Caravonita." He says that six
months after sowing it bears a small
crop, though 1t is only seven or eight
feet high. When two years old 1t is
full-grown tree. About 900 trees.
he says can be planted to the acre. and
each tree produces one-half to two and
half pounds of seed cotton. The
doctor claims a net profit of $3.50 to
$500 an acre, even after paying wages
of So per day He estimates a yield
Of 1900 pounds of lint cotton to the
acre. Cotton growers of Texas are
ordering caravonita seed for planting,
according to the Mexican Investor
Consul T. w. Gooding of Newcastle
reports the promotion of cotton grow
ing in Queensland by the establish
ment at Brisbane of ginnery. Nearly
100000 pounds of seed cotton were re-
ceived at the Ipswich gin, the product
of lint being 1880 pounds Of lint and
5S,804 pounds of seed. Some of the
cotton growers are said to have real
ized $50 per acre. 1t is intended to
add cotton-seed oil machinery as soon
as sufficient seed is forthcoming.