davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
FIRST MEETING HELD.
Society to Take Over Catholic Church
PrOnertY In France.

Paris, Sept. 24.--As a result of a
movement originated by NJ. Henri des
Houx. favoring the formation of cul-
tural associations to take over church
property In defiance of the Pope's re-
fusal to recognize che church and
state separation law, the first meeting
of the newly constituted league of
French Catholics was held this after
noon.
The attendance was not large but
bylaws were drawn up and approved
and efforts to organize branches OF
the association in every parish viii
Immediately begin.
The movement which is still in its
incipiency. was inaugurated with the
purpose of creating schism at Rome
by the formation of distinct CALI
can Catholic Church.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
VICTORY FOR
THE LIBERALS
tContIsued From page one.)

and quartermaster departments. In the
case of the former, II Is being said that
there was no apprehension of short
age of food supplies as arrangements
have been made for obtaining any
Quantity, likely to be needed. Some
care, however, would have to be shown
In procuring meats for use In the
tropics, for the commissary general
has decided that owing to the difficult
ty of keeping such meats, they shall
be packed under specifications laid
down by tho War Department and on-
ly in an emergency would the sup
plies on hand be used in the tropics.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
Killed by Train.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept 24.-William
H. Haynes, aged 40, and Dewey
Haynes, aged II, were instantly kill
ed this afternoon and George w. Cox,
fatally injured by a fast Southern
Railway passenger train at New Line.
small station near Morristown. They
had awaited the passage of freight
train and stopped directly In front
of the passenger train.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
THE STATE OF ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

THE STATE OF ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
PROBATE COURT.
To Alfred Holman. whose residence Is
unknown:
You will take notice that on the 10th
day Of September, 1906, a certain paper
in writing. purporting to be the last VIII
and Testament of Henry Levy. was filed
in the Probate Court of this County by
Daniel Levy and Herewith his application
for the probate thereof as such VIII: and
that the End day of October. 1906, was
appointed a day for hearing said applica-
ton. at which time you may appear and
contest the same II you proper.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
September. 1905.
j. B. CASTOR,
Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25

Colonel Coronado. the veteran pro-
prietor of La Discussion, said to the
Associated Press TODAY:
IF 1 went out towards the rebels
with fifty followers and raised a hue
and cry. could rally half the present
insurgent crowd into my command.
They would not even ask me to ex-
plain my motives or reasons. but would
just go with me without any questions"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
rhree of Grew Drowned.

New York. Sept 24.-Four members
of the crew of the Mexican coasting
schooner Morales. whicn foundered du-
ring a hurricane September 16 in lati-
tude 1892, longitude 91.22, were
brought here today by the steamer
Roseheld from LaGuna. The captain,
mate and three of the crew of the
Morales were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
Captured Thirty-Eight.

wilma. Russia, Sept. 24.-Thirty- eight
men belonging to the revolutionary
military league who have been work.
Ing among the troops have been cap
tured here Important letters reveal
ing the leagues workings in othei
garrisons were seized.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25

The attention of parents IS called to
the fact that the Cuticura Remedies
were used on a one month old baby
with complete success, proving what we
have always claimed that these great
curatives are so pure, so sweet, and so
delicately medicated that they may be
used on the youngest infants.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
sailed For Cartngena.

Washington. Sept, 24--Advices receiv-
ed at both the State and Navy Depart
ments today, indicate that the cruiser
Columbia sailed yesterday morning
from Colon for Cartagena, with Secre-
tary Roots party and John Barrett
American Minister to Colombia. on
board She is scheduled to arrive at
Cartagena some time today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
wilhelmIna a LinguInt.

Queen Wilhelmina of Holland. is an
excellent linguist, for, besides her
knowledge of Malay. she speaks
French, German and English as flu
emily as he: native Dutch, and she
knows something besides of Italian
and Russian.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25

u s. Consul Maxwell Blake of Funchal.
Wine. which furnishes the principle
article of export, was of standard quail
lty. The vintage of 1905 was estimat-
ed at $50, 900 gallons, an amount slight
ly in excess of the demands of the ex-
mort trade and local CONSUMPTION.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25


Give your heart the same attention
you do the other organs? ,-,,
II your stomach. lungs, liver, kidneys
or any other organ is in trouble, refuses
to work. you hasten to repair them: :.
The heart never refuses as long as II
has power to move, hut continues to DO
the best It can getting weaker and
weaker. until it is past repair ana then
stops. 1t is just as sick as the other
organs. and needs help, but because 1t
will work, you let 1t.
This is wrong. II your heart IS weak
you should take
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
TO strengthen your heart and ENABLE 81. "
to overcome Dizziness, PaIpitatlon, snort
Breath. Faint Spells. Pains in Heart and
Side. and all other Heart din1eudt ~
II had paIpitation Of the heart SO
bad that / would faint away; nay r aoc-
tor recommended Or. Miles Hear Cure'
MRS ]. c. WEBS, Cleveland. O.
The first bottle will beneht, II not the
druggist will return your money
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
PILES
Pastors wife in Southern city Re-
stored to Health by the Wonder
full Pyramid Pile Cure.

We Want Every Pile sufferer to Test
This Great Cure at Our Expense.
send Your Name and Address
For Free Trial Package.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25

Secretary OF War of the United States.
The condition which Acting Secretary
OF State Montalvo made to signing the
document was that he should notify
Secretary Taft instead of Senator Fay
as, president of the liberal party.) II
the government desired to move troops.
The differences in the rebel ranks
are evidently increasing and heavy rains
are adding materially to the spirit OF
discomfort
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-10
A Wore on ~eulIy Ardrews.

Perhaps the following. which is taken from the Philadelphia Record of the issue of the 3rd, will prove inter. esting reading to the editors of the papers of this territory as well as those of New Mexico, which are com panng the records of Mark Smith with that of Bull Andrews:
 The fact that 'BuIP Andrews has been unanimously indorsed by the ne, puohcans of New Mexico for delegate 70 congress throws grave doubt upon me fitness of the population of that territory for statehood.
 The fact that the trial of the su,1s asainst Bull Andrews, growing out of me footing of the Enterprise National Bank, has been postponed until after the next two elections shows ru,. rerr. or of the gang in this state les, tha
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-10
DISTRICT COURT BEGINS GRIND
 0CT. 22
Calendar Contains $50 Civil Cases and at Least Two of Murder-Suits Filed Aver aged One Each Day.
(Special to Rerleml

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. Oct. 9.-Deput, Clerk of the District Court Wilcox i, busy at work making up the calendar Tor the October term of the distric court which opens on Monday the 22C instant. The calendar will contain il the neighborhood of $50 civil case. besides the criminal cases on both ths United States and county side of tho court, so that there is an abundance of work before the court
 Since the last term of court there has been an average of one case pel day filed for each working day, or ex cluding Sundays. Notwithstanding the long term that was held in April and through the summer the business ir the court continues to pile up m al exceedingly rapid rate. There is DC doubt but what something should be done by the next legislature to put Cochise county in a district by ltseli as there is sufficient business to keen Judge Doan busy the year round, talk ing the time out for his vacation and the supreme court sessions.
 The grand jury will have some fifty oad cases to consider when they con Fene cn the 22nd. The names of the grand jurors who will serve for the October term were drawn from the jury box this afternoon by 1he clerk Of ti,e court and Sheriff Hunt and Pro bate Judge Goodbody as required by law. The summons will be made ouJ by the shsriff's office and Wednesday the deputies will begin the work oI rounding up the citizens who have been fortunate to have their names drawn On the list. The work of thc s,ad jury will probably take a week ol ten days and the trial jury will not be sumToned to report until the 18th oi Ncvembes so that there will be three weeks that can be devoted to the dis position of civil cases
 During the week of the 12th of No yember there will be no court as the supreme court will be in session al Phoenix and the attendance of Judge Doan is required there. As the terri tcTial fair is in session during that week the adjournment of court will give the lawyers, as we'll as the eli eDts, a chance 70 attend without inter fering with court matters.
 There are a number of important civil cases to be disposed of at the coming term of the court and the session promises to be lengthy one On the criminal side of the court there are two murder cases and any number of lesser offenses to be inquired itno There has been no time set as yei when the United States grand ant trial juries will be called, but it vii probably not be until after the Unitet States court has concluded it's busi ness in Maricopa county, which con venes on the same day as does tht court here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-25
He stood like u man turned to stone.

AAO otOOU ttHC u UtL1t CUT7LGu 10 stone.
the blackness Of the night. He struy-
gled against the temptation to look to-
ward the window. He whirled the
OAK woman till her twinkling feet
cleared the floor. He sang to the &C.
compartment Of Miguel's fiddle. He
was outwitting the thing that dangled
before his eyes, having the incontro-
vertble last word with a vengeance.
And as he danced and swayed all
unwittingly his glance fell on the win
dow opposite, and Jim Rodney's face
looked in at him, beautiful in it's costa
sy of hate---Rodney's face, refined,
sharpened, tried in some bitter cruel
BILE, but Rodney's face! Henderson
could not withdraw his fascinated
gaze. He stood in the midst of the
dancers like a man turned to stone.
He put up his hands to his eyes as If
to brush away a cloud of swarming
gnats, then threw up his arms and
rushed from the room. The dancers
paused in their mad whirl. Miguel's
bow stopped with a wailing shrek,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-25

prevail, Leander himself smiling broad
~ meanwhile and exercising the ut
most restraint to keep from joining
Mrs Johnnies train.
The XXX men, who had remained
aloof from the dancers and the merri-
ment, keeping faithful vigil in the
bunk room, where the hospitable bot
ties were to be found, seemed to
awaken from the spell that had bound
them all day. Henderson, the fore
man, whose face had not lost it's tai
low paleness despxe the number of his
rotations, put his head through the
door to have a look at the dancing, was
caught in the outermost eddy of the
whirling throng and was soon dancing
as madly as the others. The rest Of the
xxx party still Rugged the bunk
room, where the bottles cleaned hos
pitably. They We're still dusty from
their long ride of the early morning,
and more than once their fear-quick-
ened imaginations had been haunted
by the specter of the dead cottonwoods,
from which something heavy and limp
and warm had been swaying when
they left it. Henderson had secured
the dancing Mrs. OAK for a partner
The "caller out" stationed between the
two rooms, warmed to his genial task
He improvised, he put a wealth Of
imagination and personality into his
work, he showered compliments on the
nimbleness Of Mrs. Dax's feet, he
joked Henderson on his pallor, he at
tempted a horid venture at Kitty.
Judith stood for a moment in the
kindly enveloping darkness, and her
heart cried out in protest at the thing
she must do. 1t was the utmost cruelty
Of fate that forced her here to dance
on the evening of the day that they had
killed him. But she must do it that his
children might evade the stigma Of
''cattle thief" that the shadow of the
gallows tree might not fall across their
young lives, that the neighbors might
give credence to the tale Of Jim's es-
cape from his enemies, that Aida and
she might earn the pittance that would
give the children the "clean START that
Jim had set his heart on so confident
ly. And she must dance and be the
merriest Of them all that these things
might happen, but again and again she
deferred the dread moment. The light,
the music, the voices, the shuttle of the
feet, came to her as she stood forlorn
in the grateful darkness.
Judith drew close to the window,
and the merriment struck chill at her
heart like the tolling Of a knell. She
saw the pale face of Henderson CLEAN
yellowwhite among the dancers, and,
watching him, the blood lust Of the In
dian woke in her heart. The rest of
the room was but a blur The dancers
faded into swaying shadows. She saw
nothing but Henderson as he danced
that he might forget the gray of morn
ing, the black, dead trees and the gro
tesque thing with head awry that
swayed in the breeze like a pendulum.
He dreaded the long, black ride that
would bring him to his camp, for he
alone Of the lynchers remained. Some
thing was drawing his gaze out into
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-25
ELK RIVER TRAINS

v Giieat Northern.) For st. Paul and Mime
1dpolis, Trains leave at 600 A. NJ and 1888 A M.
r rUo sSatlo ~ 8 west to Williston, n D. via
c INortnern Pacifc9 West bound. North
SoasG LIMITED, 11:50 A. NJ. lat Tank, Mime
sofa Local, 1908 A; NJ: Manitoba EXPRESS. 11:47
p r; M (a eta, Tank East bound, Manitoba Ex
press PR 2:ao a; NJ; Twin City Express, 6;O2 A. NJ.
coast coast Limited, 12:4S P. M. Cat tank) and at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21

Blank books of oil sorts. ledgers
stc.. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
nsbing COMPANY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
list Of LANDS THE
TERRITORY WANTS

A list of the lands which the Terri
tory is DESTROYS Of acquiring in ex-
change for the Lanai lanus Is one filed
In the Land Office All the parcels.
with one exception. is desired for some
proposed school Improvement. The list.
together with the values. IL as follows:
Property belonging to Captain W.
Simcrson $1,000, Mrs. Vowel $3.50. J. A.
MagDon $500 adjoining the rear OF
Kalulani and the Girls Industrial
schools. ...
Kuianas IN the Waialee tract by the
Boys Industrial School. si2Oi.
Coney Estate ON Tantaius $4,000.
Hopper premises. corner King and
punchbowl streets. sl7.5OO.
Wolicrs property on Kapiolani street
IN rear OF Normal school, $4,000.
Mortcns property. corner of Victoria
Young and Beretania streets. $4,000.
Cecil Browns property on Young
street adjoining the Merten's property
$500.
Lands belonging to Mrs. a. NJ. l.,
Smith 1850 and A. Spinner $3.50. ad-
Joining Normal school.
Property belonging to Mrs. a. j. bur.
CESS sGOo0. $. X. Kalama $500 and Mrs
A. VI. l.. Smith $500 on Fort aud Vine
yard streets, adjoining the High
School
Property belonging to r. u. Lyons
$1,000. $. kamakau S6jOO. Kalaweau.
moku $1,000: Rose Silva $1,000 and Ho-
poi $3.50 on Punchbowl and Emma
streets adjoining the Royal School
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21

Fine Job PRINTING at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
DUG TO HICKS

Bakersfield, Dec. 2l.-The rescue
party has reached Hicks and he will
be taken out OF The mine today. l.. q.
Hicks Is a miner who has been impri3.
oned under an or, cai covered with
ninety feet OF rock from u caved-in
tunnel since Friday. the Sth inst.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
FORAKER cRITicizEs

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator For.
aker oi Ohio, criticized President
Roosevelt yesterday In II speech In the
Senate for the dismissal from the ser.
vice oi the colOrcd soldiers of the
TweEiy-Gur Infantry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
NEW AMBASSADOR

London. December 2i.-lt Is believed
here that the Right Honorable James
Bryce will be appointed as the British
Ambassador to America Augustin
Burrell will be given the secretaryshiI,
OF ireland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
Additional Cable News on Page I
CRATER FALLS IN

Naples, Dec. Ala portion of the
crater OF Vesuyius has fallen In ana
ashes from the eruption fell here for
twenty minutes. The inhabitants are
alarmed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
REDUCES pEElcII

Washington, December 2l--Congross-
man Madden has reported r. reduction
OF -four million dollars In the deficit OF
tho postoilico department for the past
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
VIENNA STRIKE

Vienna, December 2i.--Twenty-Gye
thousand employees Of the postoilice de-
partment have voted to go out on
strike.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
ANOTHER OPEN DOOR

PekinS, Dec. 2i,--Tsitsikhar will be
opened to the worlds trade ON Janu-
airy "a.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
KILLED By TRAIN.
Mr.. j. B. Ellis Jumps or Falls Into
Heavy Switch and is Killed.

From The Daily Item October 5.
Mr.. ]. B. Ellis, white man, 26
years Of age, a native Of Sunbury, \.
c., met violent death by falling or
jumping from the Atlantic Coast Line
passenger train, No. 80. going to
Florence about 6.45 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
The first intimation that any one
had that the accident had occurred
was when an unknown negro woman
ran across the injured man near one
Of the large double track switches on
the Coast Line yard. She became
frightened and gave the alarm.
Mr.. Edward Richardson was the
first person to reach Mr.. Ellis. He
found him in sitting posture, still
alive, but unable to speak. Mr.. Rich
ardson asked him several questions
which he endeavored to answer, and
a mere gurgle in the throat was all
that his efforts to articlate could ac-
complish. A physician was imnedl-
ately sent for. but in few minutes
Mr.. Ellis died.
An examination Of the body reveal
ed some bad cuts about the neck and
head, Which were inflicted by the tin
signals attached to the switch. His
skull was fractured from the blow.
Mr.. Ellis was accompanied to the
depot by Col. Kirby, one Of his clos
est and most intimate friends. They
boarded the train for Florence togeth-
er. and Mr.. Charles Ellis, brother Of
the dead man, who went to say good
bye to his brother, fell while disem-
barking from the train after it was in
motion, and it is thought, that in
trying to see whether or not his broth
er was hurt by the fall, Mr. Ellis
leaned over too far, lost his balance
and fell to his death.
The coroners inquest this morning
disclosed the facts above given. The
verdict of the jury, which was en-
panelled by Coroner Flowers, was
as follows:
>"That in their opinion, the deceas-
ed came to his death by jumping or
falling from the Atlantic Coast Line
passeger train, No. 32.'
The remains of Mr.. Ellis will be
taken to his home for interment.
He was member Of the Hoo-Hoos
and of the Knights Of Pythias.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
CAN BE TRIED IN SUMTER.
Negro Who Killed Mr.. Ga:llard Sub
ject to the jurisdiction of the Coun-
ty and VIII Likely be Tried Here
Next Week.

A question that has given rise to
considerable discussion since the sad
death of Mr.. j. E. Gaillard is whether
or on the negro to whom the crime
is charged is subject 20 the iurisdic-
ton Of the courts Of Santer County
and whether or no there is a likeli-
mood of the alleged murderer having
to meet trial at the next term of the
Cour of General Sessions for Sumter
County, which conveues in this city
on Monday, the 22nd OF this month.
It will be gratifying to the friends
Of the deceased to know that section
119 of the Criminal Code Of 1902,
Vol. ., will permit Of a special in
vestigation of the crime, and that the
trial can be had in Sumter during the
next session of the court instead Of
waiting several months until the
criminal court Of Clarendon county
again convenes.
This is Section 119, above referred
to: when any person shall be
struck, wounded, poisoned or other
wise injured in one county. and die
thereof in another, any requisition or
Indictment thereon found by jurors
of their county shall be as good and
efficient in law as If the stroke,
wound, poisoning or other injury has
been committed and done in the
county where the party shall die, and
the person guilty Of such striking,
wound, poisoning or other injury had
and every accessory thereto, either
before or after the fact, shall be
tried in the county where such in
Indictment shall be found, and, If
convicted, punished in the same
,mode, Kramer and FORM. as if the
deceased had suffered such striking,
wounding, poisoning or other injury
and death, in the county where such
Indictment shall be found"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
The Recorders Court.

In addition to the six or eight al
legged vagrants who were before the
court Friday for examination. there
were two cases for trial.
John Simmons was charged with
disorderly conduct and drunkenness.
creating a disturbance by brickbatting
a house. The sentence was $40 or 80
days.
Willis Moses was found guilty Of
cursing and paid SO.
Rosa Dozier No. and Rosa Dozier
No. 2 were found guilty Of vagrancy
and sentenced to pay fine Of $40 or
80 days Imprisonment.
Saturday the preliminary hear
ing in the case Of the State VS.. Ma
tran Wilson, charged with the car
rying of a pistol into the county jail
for the purpose Of aiding some Of
the inmates. to escape, was reopened
on motion of Geo. D. Levy, attorney
for the defendant, on the ground Of
duress in the procuring Of testimony
upon which the case was sent up to
the circuit court Thursday for trial.
The grounds for the motion were
based upon the written statements of
two of the witnesses who are pris-
oners in the Jail, one Of whom swore
that the testimony given by him at
the former hearing was not true and
that he was fogged to say what he did
and the other swore also, that his
testimony was false, and gave as his
reason for testifying against the de-
fendant that he feared fogging If
he refused to<swear falsely against the
accused. The witness also swore that
a rope was placed around his neck
and that he was lashed by the jailer
when it was first thought that he had
some knowledge of the plan to effect
an escape from the jail. Jailer Nor
ris substantiates this statement.
The defendant was, however, held
for trial on an alleged subsequent
confession, and the case will come up
for trial on the facts at the next term
of the court Of General Sessions.