davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
ENDIcOrrr WILL RETIRE.
ar Admiral WIZ Devote His Time la

HttHE Nu"ItW VII UeNOte HIS Time "a
Canal COmmisslOm.
Washington. Sept, 24.-AltAough
faving three and a half years yet to
serve under his present commission If
he cares to Go so, Rear Admiral Nor
deal T. EndicCtt. chief OF the bureau
of yards and dccks. navy department
will retire from that ONCE upon
reaching the statutory age, sixty-two
years, November 26, nsSt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
JUST OPENED.

Everything New and First Class
with a full line of beef. pork, veal, NUT
ton etc. The finest the market AFFORDS,
also vegetables, poultry, fish and oysters
JACOB KREIS,
Phone 81, :: Lee and Montgomery SITS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
Manufacturer Died Suddenly.

Detroit, Sept pa telegram was
received here today announcing that
Oren Scotch, of this city. prominent
tobacco manufacturer and capitalist,
died suddenly last night at Perth, N.
S. where he had gone on hunting
trip with a party of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
NOTICE

ONCE of the City Clerk,
Moptgomery. Ala. Sept. 20, 1906.
: All city licenses expire on september
s0th, 1906. and are required to be re-
newed October LIST, 1906. for the en-
suing fiscal year. John J. Farley.
ROt City Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
REMOVAL NOTICE

On or about October LIST. will move
to 2I9 Dexter Avenue.
THE PATRICK p. BAILEY Co,
Phone 545 Plumbers.
Present location I1s Monroe Avenue:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
Routes Changed for Mail ON Nashville.
ChaGtRnoORn and So. Louts

Gadsden Sept. S4.-(SpeciaL IA
change has beea Raade in the railway
POST Office routes cu the Nashville.
& st. Louis railway which
will result in an improvement in the
Gads&ss service.
1t has been the custom heretofore
for the clerks handling the mail be-
tween Flora. Tenn. and Gsdsden to
stop off at Alfalfa, they will now come
on to Gadsden where the mail will be
made m This mall includes thxt of
Nashville, /. >uisville and the North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
GJSPECIALiD|
FUNERAL NOTICE.

me friends of Mr.. and Mrs Fort Hargrove
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sweat. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves Little and Mr.. L. j. p.
Owen and family. are requested to at
tend the funeral of the former from
the residence, No. 16 Pleasant Avenue
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
TITLE WINGS KILLING.
Heavily Played Horse Pulls D"wI
Speculation stakes.

New York. Sept. 14.-Trve Wing.
hacked from 10 to l to to l, won tho
Specuiation stakes. selling at Grave
send toda3' floating the favorite. Yves,
by three quarters OF a length Her vic
tory was a severe blow to the ring, as
she was one of the best played horses
in the meeting 1t Ia estimated that
$40. 900 was won on her.
First race. five and half furlonRs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit. Sept. 24.-Detroit drove ches-
bro to the bench in the seventh inning.
winning the game from New York.
Detroit 80. 900 100 6ox-7 IL 2
New York :. :. 200 002 002-4 y l
Batteries-Donovan and Payne;
Hughes, Chesbro and Kleinow. Time,
205. Umpire. Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25

Cleveland. Sept. 24.-C1evelandf shut
out Philadelphia, batting Sehuman
hard in the sixth and seventh innings.
" R III. Fl.
Cleveland .... 1000 o13 s0x-i II y
Philadelphia :; 200 COG 9oo~o rd
Berry. Time. 1870. Umpire Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
BETTER MAIL SERVICE.

New pupils examined, o tn IL a. mn.
Montgomery school tor Girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Chicago defeated
Boston today in the opening game OF
the final series in this city. ~
cbicago 200 oil 0ox-4 .
Boston 900 100 0O0-1 5 2
Batteries-Altrock and McFariand,
Glaze and Tannehill and Armbruster
and carrigan. Time. 1885. Umpires'
OI.oughlin and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25

st. Louis, Sept. 24.-Patten. ,who
nffched for the visitors, held the Local
team safe throughout today's game =,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25


winning the game from New York y;
Detroit 900 oSo 1 aSs S Sos-L u
NG BNatteries.Donovan and Payne;
Hughes. Chesbro and Kleinow. Time,
2:05. Umpire. Hurst
Cleveland. Sept. 24.-Cleveland' shut
out Philadelphia, batting Schuman
hard in the sixth and seventh innings e
PP ieYedsnla .. 900 900 600
Rhoades and Clark; schuman and
Berry. Time. 1880. Umpire Evans
pitched for the Visitors, held the local
team safe throughout today's game !.
St. Louis ..... 900 900 900 & 4
was9tagton S and ri hickey ratten
Sheridan. z
Boston today in the opening game OF
the final series in this city. r, 4,
Chicago :. =. 300 300 Oh III o So4 :
sG ssasdthteries:AAitrocS ana Mcfarland;
Glaze and Tannshill and Arm 41olI,sss
OI4oughlin and Connolly
National League.
New York, Sept. 24--Ths National
League pennant winners defeated new
York in both games Of today as d cs1iaS
at the end of the eighth inning score
First game; uE
New York :. 80. 90 90 o9o--S g 2
Ehicaeo 80. 020 900 001--6 u
Batteries -Wiltse and Bresnahan'
Lundgren, Brown and Moran. Time
Second game:
Chicago -. .20s rs -, oS O1g Z
NGw York so,ls RneipaeS SSS and nGi Moran EG Ma
thewson and Bresnahan; Time l;oz'
Empires. Carpenter and KLEIN.
BROOKLYN. Sept. PAST. Louis played
Their last games OF the season with
prnokiVn today. The locals won the
frst which lasted eleven innings. Each
had scored one run in the second game
when the game was called on account ~ &! o.
Sarkness at the end of the seventh IN
ming Score:
First game: RHE
CT Louis OOs 800 900 OO--5 IL 2
RrookIvn 201 O1O 010 01--6 II
Batteries -Beebe and Noonan; Mcln-
tyre and Ritter. Time. 2:2O
Second game; HE
LOUIS $500 n
er Batteries -McGlynn and Marshall;
Scanlon and Bergen.
Boston. Sept 24--Pittsburg, won two
games from Boston today Lsnt mt
Ting and numerous errors beat Boston
in The frst game. Young was hit rree-
~ In the second game. while PHILIPPE
was effective. Score:
First game:
pittsburs =. .,.. 400 % goo SSS 49,: ssS.:s I :
Batteries--Liefield and Phelps, Lin
daman and Brown. Time 1914
Second game:
Pittsburg =. .... ...120 IIoo2 GO z
Batteries PHILIPPE and Gibson; Young
and O'Nell Time 1855. Umpires, Con-
way and Supple.
Philadelphia, Sept. 24--Philadelnhia
batted Ewing out Of the box in four In
nings and won easily Score:
Cincinnati ..... go o o2S 100 dS9--5 g f!
BATTERIES Ewing and sehlei; Dug Pug
gleby and Doom. Time, 2;lO. I'm
pira 0'DaV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
BAILEY WILL ANSWER.

New pupils examined, 90 IL a. m
Montgomery school for Girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25

st. Louis ..... 900 900 600 g !
Washington 600 o9o VII a ~ an
and Warner. Time, 1889. Umpire.
Sheridan. Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-04
M'MULLEN IS RELEASED.
Limestone Authorities Still Believe
 Lake Eddins Was Murdered.

Athens December 3.-(Special )-Will MeMulen who has been in jail for some days, charged with the murder of Lake Eddns was discharged by the trial jus tice the evidence against him being in- sufficient to hold him. It is generally be- lleved that Eddns was murdered before being put on the track. It is believed that he was killed at a house nearby and robbed of his money, having perhaps $25 sewed up in a vest he wore, as neither money nor vest have ever been found All his other clothing was found, his coat not injured but that which he had on was torn to shreds by the train that passed over his body.
 He was put off the train at Hayes switch, as the train was the siding there He treated the trainmen to fruit which he had and then left, so they say going west They say he wore tan shoes, a vest and coat and trousers and was duly sober. When found his feet which were cut off by the train, were eneased in black shoes and he had neither vest nor money. His coat was found nearby, unhurt, and his vest has never been found. There Is a strong eff fort being made to locate the facts con- nected with his murder. It is not believed by either railroad men who knew him nor his friends that his death was due to any accident of the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-04
NEWS OF GREENVlLLE.
J. p. Hamilton Leaves for EufauIa to
 Attend Alabama Conference.

Greenville, December 3.-(Special) )-The Rev. J. P Hamilton will leave tomorrow for Eufaula to attend the annual session of the Alabama conference. This closes the second year of his pastorate of this church. He was greeted yesterday morn ing with a large audience, and his ser mon was one which held the attention of all throughout, it being full of wisdom and timely advice and warning.
 A beautiful feature of the service was a song by Mrs. R. A. Beeland, with or gan, flute and violin accompaniment. Her voice, always full of melody, was never sweeter, and the harmonious blending of song and instruments was joy to every lover of good music.
 Mrs. w. M. Flowers is very seriously ill and grave apprehension is felt over her condition. She has been sufferer for nearly five years from a nervous trouble that has gradually grown worse. Before her marriage she was one of the best and most popular teachers in the state and has hosts of friends who will regret her grave illness.
 The Junior Epworth league was delight fully entertained Saturday afternoon at a party given by Misses Alma Shanks and Evelyn Reynolds.
 J. B. Stanley is spending several days with his son, Dr. R. II. Stanley, at Dub lin, Ga.
 Miss Lee Miles of Montgomery is vis- iting her grandfather. R. g. Lee
 Mrs. Greene has returned from a visit to Wetumpka, Montgomery and Opelka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-04
ETOWAH HASPLANS :.
 FOR ANOTHER COURT
COMMITTEE IS NAMED TO DRAF THE NECESSARY BlLL-GADS- DEN ON GOOD BEHAVIOR DUR ING THE CONFERENCE.

Gadsden. December 3-(Special)-Th Tstowah Bar association met at the court house at o'clock this morning to hear the report of the committee appointed to make suggestions for the relief Of the courts of this county. The meeting was called to order by the president Judge k. IA D. Dunlap. The committee then sub mitted the following report:
 we, your committee from the Etowah Bar association appointed to report on the matter of relief in our courts, rec oenizing the imperative necessity of im- mediate and permanent relief, recommend that q court be established with city court practice, and with two judges, as a separate court for Etowah county, or that a court be established for Etowah county and an adjoining county with the same practice and judges. and that the circuit, chancery and county court juris- diction be given to this court, and said courts be abolished for Etowah county Respectfully submitted, George D. Mot ley, O. R. Hood P. E. Culli, w. J. Boy kin and J. A Inzer"
 O. R, Hood moved that a committee of five be appointed to draft bills amend ing the charter of the city of Gads- den so as to provide for two judges or the creation of circuit court for Etowah county to have two judges. and to pre- pare the necessary legal notices The mo- tion was carried and the following com mittee was appointed: O. R. Hood, A. ". Lee, Sr. P. F. Culli, c. D. Glover J. F. , Blackwood. The meeting adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock next Monday morning. The meeting was largely attended and the matter was freely discussed by the members. There is already much specu- 1ation as to who will seek the new judg- ship. if it is provided for Judge J. A. Bilbro is mentioned as the most probable candidate. Col. Alto V. Lee, Sr., and w. T. Murphree are also mentioned, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-04
Personal and General.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and Miss Bettie Peterson left here yesterday morning for Nashville, Tenn, where they have been called by the serious illness of Charles Peterson, Jr.
 Gen. George D. Johnston was in Blocton yesterday. where he delivered the me morial address of the lodge of Elks at that city. General Johnston is one of the states best orators. and no doubt the Blocton people enjoyed a rare treat. General Johnston delivered the address on a similar occasion in this city last year.
 Dr. George Searcy has returned from New Orleans, where he has been studying for about a month. Dr. Searcy is now in partnership with Dr. Someryille of this city. and the two together will have charge of the handsome new sanitorium that has just been completed on Broad street.
 Dr. James w. West, a former student, and some time commandant, at the uni versity, was in the city Saturday, shak- ing hands with friends. Dr. West is now a practicing physician in Live Oak, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-04
THREE MEN HURT
 IN SOUTHERN WRECK
Freight Crashes Into Work
 Train on Siding
MEN ASLEEP IN CAB00SE
Nathaniel Huegins, Former Night Clerk In Selma Postoffice, Is Arraigned On Two Separate Charges.
 Other Selma News.

Selma, December 3.-(special.) There was a bad wreck at Suggsville at $40 this morning on the Southern railway, in which three employees. the engineer con- ductor and flagman of the work tram were seriously injured.
 The injured are:
 Lawrence Moore engineer, leg cut off.
 John V. Cobb, conductor, ankle broken. Ed yasser, fiagman, back broken. The three injured men were brought to Selma this afternoon and carried to the Union Street private hospital where every possible care will be given them MT. Moore is a son of B. J. Moore, the well known daryman, and brother or Adolph Moore. MT Cobb is a brother Of w. A Cobb. also a conductor on the Southern MT. Vasser has a large circle Of trlends' having come to Selma a few years ago.
 The injured men were asleep Tn the the caboose of the work train on the sloe track at Suggsville when freight tram NO "A. in charge of Conductor Tom Walker backed into them, the impact being such as to shatter the two cabooses and bloeK the main line until this afternoon with the wreckage.
 There are two reports as to how the accident occurred. One report states that No. "A had passed Suggsville, and In at tempting to go over the grade about half mile from the station became stalled and backed to the station to get fresh start While on the hill some one Is re- ported to have thrown the switch to the side track and the engineer, expecting to continue back on the main line, was run ming at pretty fair rate.
 The other report is that No. "A expected to make Whatley in time to get out oi the way of southbound passenger train No. 21, but becoming stalled on the grade found out that there was not time to make Whatley and decided to take the siding at Suggsville. In some manner not explained the freight was backed into the caboose of the work train and the three men were caught and injured as above stated.
 Lawrence Moore who received the worst inuries of the three men, had ms 1oot cut entirely off and his leg so badly mashed that 1t is thought amputation Will have to be made near the thigh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-04
NEWS OF GREENSBORO.
Funeral of Mrs. A. M. Buchanan of Bir-
 mingham Held Sunday.

Greensboro, December 3.-tSpeeal)- remains of Mrs. A. M. Buchanan, who died in Birmingham Saturday, were brought to Greensboro Sunday for burial. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon from the Methodist chruch the Rev F. L.. Crawford officiating Her daughters Mrs. Emory Giester, Mrs. Strickland and Miss Katie Buchanan, besides other relatives, came down with the body.
 Twelve Judson girls spent Saturday aud Sunday in Greensboro They brought news of the death of one of their fellow students from typhoid fever the past week. All of the girls and teachers ac- companied the remains to the station whence they were sent to the heart broken parents.
 Dr. S. M Hosmer, Rev. F.. l.. Turner, Professor Atkinson and Rev. F. L. Craw- ford left this morning for the Alabama conference, which convenes Wednesday in Eufaula Rev Frank Seay. who has just returned from years study in Germany. also accompanied them. He spent the week in Cireesboro the guest of his moth- CT, Mrs. Clara Seay.
 most successful teachers institute was held in Greensboro Saturday. A goodly number of teachers were present and interesting talks were made The next session will be held at Moundville.
 An interesting game of football took place on the college campus Thursday between the two literary societies. The score was a tie neither side scoring.
 Midshpman Harold Jones, who is spend ing brief leave of absence with his fath- CT. Mir Madison Jones' is being enter tained this evening at brilliant ger man. All of the dancing crowd are in- vited.
 Rev. J. II. Mccoy has many frineds in Greensboro who watch his career with much pride. He was one of the most brl- liant graduates the Southern university ever sent out and his friends feel sure that as president of Owenton college he will carry that institution to the top.
 MT. J. F. Webb has sufficiently recov- cred from his recent stroke of paralysis as to be able to walk about the house. The trained nurse who came from Bir- mingham with him returned to Brming- ham today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-04
DEAD BODY FOUND
 BY THE CHILDREN H. G. BoIey Held for Scot ArchibaId'S Death SKULL HORRIBLY CRUSHED Neero's Body Is Sawed In Two at Find. ley's Mill-Personal and Gen
 eraI News Of Tus-
 caloosa.
SKULL HORRIBLY CRUSHED

Tuscaloosa, Decemeber 3.-(Special.)-A gruesome and horrible find was made yes- terday by some children while playing children, while in the neighborhood of Blair's grain elevator, came across the body of man lying out in some grass near there. They at first thought the man was asleep or drunk, but on closer investigation he was found to be dead The authorities were soon after noti- fled, and the body was brought to town. The coroner's inquest has been in session already and as a result so far it seems that the man met his death by the means of some dull, heavy instrument left ear as if he had been struck there with some heavy instrument.
 The mans name was found to be Scot Archibald, and his home at Elrod, Ala. a small town few miles west of here on the M. & o. railroad. All of the cir cumstances point to foul play of some kind, and the coroner's inquest will be resumed this afternoon about o'clock when the matter will be gone into more thoroughly One man has already been arrested, H. S. Boley by name. It seems that there are some suspicious circum- stances connected with him, such as his having some money on his person that cannot be accounted for and also having some blood on his clothes. He is being held pending further inquiry into the matter.
 The dead man leaves a wife and two children, who live at Elrod. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World and carried 5000 of insurance in that organization. Just how long the mans body had been lying there since his death is not known, but surely not longer than d day, as there was no evil dence of it's having been there for any great length of time. Every effort will be made to bring the whole thing to light and the adjourned sitting of the inquest will probably develop some new features of the tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-04
DOWIE VERY ILL.
Friends Deny That He Is Losing His
 Mind.

Chicago, December 3.-The friends of John Alexander Dowie today denied stren- uously the stories that the mind of the former leader of the Zion church had be- come weakened Deacon Lewis, con- stant companion of Dowie, said today: '"The address delivered yesterday by MT. Dowie was in some respects incoherent, but it would have been easily understood if he had been allowed to finish He had been in a deep sleep just before coming to the platform, and without waiting went at once into his subject. The fact Is that his body is too weak to keep up with his mind. which is as clear as q bell He has. however been a very sick man and is still far from well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-04
Dr.. Pierce's Fayerite Prescription

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 As soothing and strengthening nerv- inc. rFavorite Prescription IS un- eoualed and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritabil- tty, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra- tion, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, pr St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womanly organs. It induces refresh ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and iespOndency.
 Cures obstinate cases. rFavorIte Pre- scriptionp is 8 positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of "fe- male weakness" painful periods, irregu- Iarities, prolapsus or falling of the pelvic organs, weak back, bearing g-down sensS- tions, chronic congestion, inflammation and Liberation.
 Dr. Pierce's medicines are made from harmless but efficient medical roots found growing in our American forests. The Indians knew of the marvellous cura- tive value of some of these roots and i'm parted that knowledge to some Of the triendlier whites, and gradually some of the more progressive physicians came to test and use them, and ever since they have grown in favor by reason Of their superior curative virtues and their safe and harmless qualities.
 Your druggists sell the" "FAvoRITE PRE- UcRIPTION r.and also. that famous altera- tive, blood purifier and stomach tonic. the sGoLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Write to Dr. Pierce about your case. He is an experienced physician and will treat your case as. confidential and without charge for corr ,spondence. Address him at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., of which hs is chief con. sultipg physician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-04
Local and Personal.

Mrs. W. C. Shackelford and children and Miss Maebelle Stollenwerck, who have been visiting this, their old home, re- turned yesterday to Birmingham
 Mrs. R. F. l.. Mel and sister, Miss Sparks, were summoned to Rome, Ga, Sunday by the critical illness of their grandmother, Mrs. w. M. Shropshire.
 Tonight Deputy Grand Soverign J. N. Gilmore of the Woodmen of the World delivered an address in the court house to the public generally and members of the order.
 Major James Lauderdale has received two squirrels from the park commission CTS in Memphis. which he has donated to Elkdale park and soon the children will be delighted with "bunnys' in that re- sort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-04

r-eople's Savings Bank and irust com pany, as to my honesty for my contracts { Fully three-fourths o4 my pauents nave been treated by some one else peIore call Ing on me to be cured. Why not come as bocu as affiicted7 You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; De- sides, there is satisfaction in Knowing that tho vsry best treatment Is being rtven you by an honest, competent phy- ntciar I have treated private troubles ax a speciality in the city of Birmingham. An, since August 8. 1ss7 I cure all man ua<of: private diseases. cure many pa- hsnts by mall treatment. Write for prtces md terms.
 I Ao not use large advertisements and kalss statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be curtd by such methods. give me a call and get we'll.
 | My offices are the most private and Nuiet in the city. tenth story of the new Efrst National bank building corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street. Roouas 1908 and 1007 Take one of the fns nlsvat toSs te tenth floor.
 ofnce housss soo q u. te x;p ,. n g4aaZ, .;1g gAgks1aHn