davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
A Badly Burned Girl.

or boy, man or woman, is quickly
out Of pain if Bucklen's AEnica Salve
is applied promptly G. J WEIGH Of
Tekonsha, Mich, says: IT use it in my
family for cuts, sores and all skin in
juries, and find it perfect" Quickest
pile cure known. Best healing Salve
made. Csc at 7. A. StevensOn's drug
store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
WAS ALL GEERS
 SILENT MANS SWEEP
Took Both Events With Hurley and Castle Wo John Being Nose Out in Sensational Finish in Pacing Race,
 EI0 IA Fastest Heat.

Selma. Oct. s1.-tspecial. ,-No sen sational time was made in the races here this afternoon but the thre.. events on the program were witnessed by good sized crowds and the sport was greatly enjoyed by all those present. Considerable interest was taken in the races and whi'o no books were made upon them a large sum of money changed hands during the at. ternoon. The most, exciting part of the races was the finish of the first heat in the 2:10 pace. the second race upon the program.
 The finish was as sensational as any follower of the turf would want 10 see and the three leaders came under the wire in a bunch with hardly an
 In the first free for all trot therewas six entries, but Lady Margaret was drawn before the race was started. . In the running event. mile dash. Henry Lyons. Montgomery horse, was also drawn before the race was started.
 The summary of this afternoons races Is as follows
 First race. free for all trot. Purse. $500:
 Turley, br. m.. by French Plate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
CAN KEEP CHILDREN
WARRANT FOR SERGEANT KILL
 KELLY IS REFUSED.
Under Terms Of Divorce Granted Mrs. Churchill, Soldier Had Perfect Right To The Possession
 Of Babies.

Pensacola, Fla. Oct, 31.-(speciaL) A warrant for the arrest of Ser geant Henry Killikelly. charging him with Kidnapping the two children of Mrs. Mary Churchill. was applied for by the latter to the United States Com missioner this morning.
 The alleged crime was committed on the naval reservation. and conse- quently warrant from the United States authorities was necessary. The warrant was refused. the commission CT coming to this decision after view ing the divorce papers granted by the State courts. when Mrs. Churchill se- cured a divorce from Sergeant killi- kelly upon the grounds of ill-treat- ment.
 Tn the final decree no mention is made of the disposition of the two children. and the commissioner con- sequently held that there could be no Kidnapping where the divorce granted did not state which of the parents was to have custody of the children.
 Mrs. Churchill secured a divorce from Kilikelly. who is now stationed at Jackson barracks. near New Or leans some two years ago. and mar ried again. While the bill of com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

plaint asked for both alimony and custody of the children, the final de- cree mentioned neither. owing to an oversight. consequently the father has as much right to the possession of the .hildren as the mother.
 Kfllikelly arrived here Saturday from New Orleans. so it is stated. and went to Warrington, where his former wife resided. and asked permission of her to see his children. This request was granted and later he asked her to allow him the privilege to take them riding. This was also granted, and that was the last the mother saw of her two children.
 The sergeant left the city Saturday night on the first train. but before this was discovered by the police the
 It is believed that he returned to Jackson barracks, as a telegram was received from the commanding off cer of the Qualifications stating that the tn sergeant was still in the service. This was in reply to a telegram sent by the mayor of the city asking if he had arrived there, and beyond stat ing the fact that he was in the ser vice was very unsatisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

He is not a fortune Her in any sense of the word but he guarantees to give advice by means of his art of business and love, Prof Joseph will remain here for some time. an the reputation he has already estan .5,, be we'll filled from now rn
 People who have already consulted him have been astonished with tn ceierity and correctness of his re- dations to show that come from peo- ole who have profited by the advice he prof nos 5Ssp Joseph '"s Wii tell one lis p.h; CTS name. the day of the month and the year when he was 'rn wher. one has been employed in the past; on his mind: the name of the lady or gentleman in whom one may be particularly interested, and many ing No other clairvoyant who has ever visited this city can lay claim to the veracity that lrof. Joseph can ready now to vouch ter such claims Those who have heretofore maintain ed that there is nothing in c!airvoy ancy are ready to ackn 1wledge their mistake and now put the same confi- dence in what hc tells them in re- gard to the futur" 'Fat they have been compelled to snow or his read inFs in w hat has nosse,d.
 Unlike imposters and nretenders Prof. Joseph takes no money in ad vance. and positively fuses to az cent any fee 1T Nou dr" not entirely satisfied. All business trlctly conil'
 Ladies and gentlemen can visit Prof Joseph without !eal of having their confidence betrayed. IS ke con- siders his business cacred tru.t Prof. Joseph can be consnl tied dail al 1T South Lawrence street Hours d a. m. to ?. m. daily sundays 10 to D. m. Maid in attendance. Pos ftively no one seen after hours, read RnRs $1 and upwards. sat-tu-thv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Money Was Returned.

For Mir. Morris, Hlllman hotel
 An envelope bearing the above in scription was handed MT Morris at the Hillman hotel this morning which, when opened, contained s4o0, which amount the receiver of the envelope had reported earlier in the day to the po- lice de artment as having been stolen from him.
 The theory ascrihed by members or the police department to such strange coincidence is that the party who stol" the money vas a novice and learning that the police were making search for the money. decided to send 1t back to the owner.
 MT. Morris went to headnuarters this morning and reported his loss to Lieu tenant Hagood. giving q description or n party suspected.
 officer Hagood began an immediate investigation Later he met Morris and was told of the turn of affairs The loser was rejoi""d to recover his money and told the officer not to search for the thief any longer.
 A case just of the like has never be fore been known in the police depart ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
COACH URGES LOYALTY,
Alabama Spirit Seems To Have Faded
 Since Vanderbilt Game.

University, Oct. 31-(Special )-Since the Vanderbilt Waterloo some ten days ago, the football dopists at the Univer- sity have not exactly been bubbling over With enthusiasm. While every one realizes that it was a scrub team that represented Alabama on that oc- casion the score of 78 to still hovers over the local campus like a nightmare.
 In fact. interest in the game reached such a low ebb last week that Coach Pollard found 1t necessary to call to- gether all of the students of the school yesterday morning for a heart to heart talk.
 The result of the conference seems to have been thoroughly beneficial, as about forty men appeared in uniform yesterday against one-half that num- Der last week. This afternoon a fast scrub game is promised, which will be the last hard practice before the Var sity meets the Mississippi Farmers in Starksville. next Saturday.
 It Is impossible to draw any kind of a line on the outcome of that contest, as the two teams have not this sea son met a common adversary. In the past, however. Alabama has nearly all ways gotten the better of the argument The T. and M, boys have been steadily improving. though, and a close, hard fought struggle is certain. Coach Pol lard has been trying out several new men and shifting others. An accurate line up for Saturdays game cannot,
 
 MT. R. M. Harper Travelling Secre- tary in the Southern States for the Y. M. c. A., srent several days of this week at the University. He made a number of talks before the student body and has apparently done much good by his visit
 movement has been started. through his instrumentality. to fit up reading srooms for the college associa- ton. Two hundred dollars has already been subscribed and additional dona- tions are expected. It Is hoped that this will be the beginning of a great work along Y M. c. A. lines at the Uni- versitv and that building on the cam pus will be erected at no late date. Prof T w Palmer. Dean of the Aca- demic Faculty, leaves this morning for Knoxville, Tenn. where he gees as the representative of the University at the annual meeting of the Southern Asso- c'ation of Colleges and Preparatory Schools The University is the only member of this Association in Ala hama, heinz the onfv college in the State that does not maintain a pre- paratorv denartnent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
MISS CRAWFORD DEAD.


 Centreville. Oct. 31.-(SpeciaI)- Maude Crawford. tho youngest daugh. ter of Sheriff and Mrs. E. H. Craw- dord. died here on Monday night after
 Funeral services were held at ths Presbyterian church yesterday and her reInains We're laid to rest in the city cemetery. Her casket was covered by many beautiful flowers gent by friends of the grief stricken parents. It. L. Avery. H. l.. Cleveland. W. W. pail bearers.
 At her home at Harrisburg in this county Mrs James Young died last night. She had been sick for more than year and her death was not unexpected. She was a most estima- 6le woman. She was the mother to James Young, Jr, who is assistant de- pot agent of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad at this place. Funeral ser vices over her remains will be con- ducted at Bethel church this after- noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

(Geers, .... ... %. e. Pat r.. bs. by Pat Watson aPat- . Eaisy rsoai Alice. bm.. by Early
 Reaper (fayiorS =. ..:.... Pat Ford. oh, g., by slitzen Gold Standard, bg. by Count Louis. (Castlel -.
 Time, 213, 213 1-2 2.12 1-2.
 Second race. 2:10 class nee. Purse Castle Wood, oh. g.. (Geers).... ] Dr. W. W 2. bg. by Anderson
 wilkes (Castle( ..: ...:,; John A., oh. h.. by Eddie Hall Maio, Vaughan. oh. g. by Brown
 Time, 210 1-2: e.11 1-4; 2.10 1-A
 Mile dash purse SIS:
 Mrs. Annie first, Chas Mckee sec ond. Happy Chap third and Louis
 The races for tomorrow will be most interesting a. % there ol,.rsd Is a large se9 each race upon the program. All of tho entries will probably be in the running and 1t is doubtful 1T any o' them will be scratched.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Ausfeld Reports.

Architect Frederick Ausfeld, who is in charge of the construction of the new city hall. as the city's representa- = tive. today submitted his report up- on the examination made by him of the cement used in the foundation or the city hall.
 The report was the result of a charge made by Mayor Bliss that damaged ce- ment was being used. but the architect,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
DEATH BY ACCIDENT
CORONER'S JURY RETURNS yER-
 DICT ON FIRE.
Boarding House COnnagratiOn In Which Score Lost Lives Declared
 Not To Be Of Incendiary
 Origin.

Birmingham, Oct. .S1-(Special.)- The coroner's jury Investigating the fire of the boarding house on Third avenue last week. in which ten men lost their lives, today rendered a yer dict that the men came to their deaths by accident. The verdict was short
 Very little evidence was brounght out save that the fire was not started by an incendiary. It Is believed that the fire was started by a lamp being overturned accidentally by one of the men who lost his life in the flames that followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Notice To Stockholders.

South q North Alabama R. R. CO: once of Secretary. Montgomery. AIa'
 October 24, 1906.
 The annual convention of tho share holders of the South and North Ala bama Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company In the city of Montgomery. State of Alabama. on Saturday. November "A. 1906. at IF o'clock noon, for the purpose of elect ing Directors for The ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought before 1t.
 c. W. CRAIK, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Saw Last Of Warren.

Capt. Andrew Canoon, of the fishing schooner Kwasind. reported today that he was the last man to see the missing stated that a few hours before the storm he made Eagle Nest" in St. Joseph's harbor. and had just come to up out of the storm and come to an chor outside of the harbor and partly shielded. She was Loar the shoals and when the weather cleared had disappeared. and 1t Is believed that not only was the smack demolished but that all of the men perished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
ARRIVE IN KNOXVILLE.
Strike Breakers In Southern shops Are
 Not Disturbed.

Not D1sturbed.
 Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 31.-A party of strike breakers" arrived here to- day. presumably from points on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad and went to work in the shops of the Southern Railway.
 The railroad officials state twenty one men were in the party, while the striker committee put the figure at seventeen. The men entered the shops and took up work without any demon- strations being made. It is stated here today that the Knoxville division has received ten locomotives from the Atlanta shops. where they were "as- sembled" by men from a locomotive works from which the Southern re- gently purchased them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
QUARANTINE IS RAISED.
Central American Ship. crn Pass Ere
 Jy. Into New Orleans.

Ir Into New Orleans.
 New Orleans. La. Oct, 31.-Ouaran- tine restrictions imposed bv the Loui- siana State Board of Health ceased today and all medical inspectors em- ploved bv the board in Central Amer ican ports are being recalled and their services dispensed with.
 The Havana inspector however, will remain for an indefinite period as the authorities wish to heep an eye on de- velopments there.
 The returning inspectors all report greatly improved sanitary conditions in the ports to which they had been assigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
watched Prapkish Boys.

According 10 the IeNuFEJ TNdHe ytE- terday by officials of the Birmineham Railway, Light and Power Company in nreventing boys from soaping the street car tracks during tonight. Hal l0wecn. Chief Wier detailed men to re port at 6 o'clock this evening at the several points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Two sxnods in Session.

The morning sessions of the two Presbyterian Synods now meeting at East Lake, were devoted to the tran lutions were introduced or other ac. tion taken in reference to the split which has occurred in the church, ana have decided to let this matter lie over in the hope that time will neal the breach.
 The Cumberland Presbyterians who what was formely, the Cumberland Presbyterian church as out of exist ence. They do not recognize the val idity of the claim that the church IS
 The United Synod met this morning g
 in the Southern Presbyterian cnnrcn at S:30 o'clock Thirty ministers aho thirty elders. representing all or tne ee roll call.
 The session was preceded by a twen- tSt minute devotional service.
 The first importance business Una tor and this honor fell to Rev. w. s Witherspoon, who was elected by ac- clamation.
 Tor were appointed to act as the clerks
 The first days session of the Synod of the Cumberland nd F,rss prssoyfeft@n Wetho dist church at East Lake. While the number of delegates present was not as large as in the other synod there was no lack of enthusiasm and in- spiration in the work that was taken up ~ reelected moderator. The election of stated clerk was postponed until this afternoon and John B. Talley. of Scottsboro asked to fill the position of temporary clerk.
 The Synod was addressed by P. F. Johnson, of West Tennessee, who gave thoroughly interesting talk upor and the general prospects before th' l church in Tennessee.
 | The moderator also delivered | strong address, and upon motion il was decided to have the address pub lished in full in the Cumberland Ban ner and also to request the rally pa
 pers of Birmingham to publish 1t. The delegates to the Synod wer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
No Clue To Mystery.

Locating the missing man, St. James, deepens the mystery surrounding the finding of the headless body in the county sewer south of Bessemer a few days ago The rants which were worn by the dead man are being held In the hone of some one showing up who will he able to identify them Three of the men supposed to be missing have turn. ed up, or their presence is known. The coroner's jury will convene whenever there Is any clue discovered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Rnrher Was Murdered.

The dead body of negro barber named Evan Martin was found in a clump of bushes near his home at Bes- semer at an early hour this morning.
 The negro's throat was cut and his rockets were turned inside out, show ing that robbery was the purpose of the murder The negro had a profit ahle business. It is known that he came to the city and drew out some thing like $86 from bank It Is evil dent that he was making for his home when he was waylaid. robbed and mur- dered A coroner's jury was organized and efforts are being made to get a clue to the murderers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
U,u Ipsnect Theatres.

"ResOlved that the cItY attorney and city engineer be instructed to draw an ordinance making certain elimina- tions in the present city ordinance and other public buildings, so that the new law will not apply to build ings already erected. but only to those to be erected in the future."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Do You Roll?

If so you can enjoy this cxhiler- ating sport with the greatest p cas- ure at our new skating rink.
 Special attention is ca led to tte perfect eveaess of the floor. This floor, which IS now ready, measures 50xlOO feet and can accomodate fifty or more coup.es. Dixie Skating Rink
 Haas Bldg. 21o Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Young Woman Missing.

The police today received a report that Miss Ethel Atwood, who lives with her parents at Woodlawn. a sub urb, but employed at the overall fact ory in Birmingham. has been missing woman had not worked since Satur- day last, but she left home Tuesday morning. and has not been seen since. Her parents and friends are greatly worried over her continued absence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
NEWS OF RAILROAD WORLD

the train could be stopped. When it was finally stopped the car was in reAr end of the car was on the tres tie leading across the underpass to the wharf and hanging over sheer drop of about forty feet.
 At this. time the regular wrecker stationed in Montgomery was very much in demand down the road and the wrecker from Birmingham had to be pressed into service. It was after dark last night before the car was gotten off the rails.
 The other two wrecks were on the road, one being a rear end collision of freight trains on the Fort Deposit hill, the caboose of the front train be- ing damaged by the engine of the train behind 1t.
 At Evergreen yesterday morning g the engine of auxiliary train No. 21 jumped the track and almost turned over. Nobody was hurt and according to railroad superstition these three wrecks should end the trouble for the present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

This resolution was offered by Al, !, derman Harry Jones at the mee.ing tdng ot ot noon ,es bulnd'ts in the '1n mayors ofiee and was narred It was also decided by the commission that at a date set by otn the wsne and visit each play house in the citv HV' in M order to ascertain all conditions oY structure. It Is the idea of the body to make close. investigation ol these es that appear feasible. If a house Is found to be of inferior construction and with insufficient exits: an order will be issued compelling the proprie- tors to make certain improvements as required.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Installinr SeHeraxe.

The work of installing the drainage and sewerage system, which has long been delayed, has commenced. A large force of men started excavating at the corner ot Gregory street and Tenth avenue, this morning. and while the full force of men is not employed as anticipated 1t will be only a few days before nearly two hundred are engaged in the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Railroad omcials Here.

Several railroad officials were in Montgomery yesterday morning. w. E. Kay, Assistant General Counsel of the Atlantic Coast Line with head quarters in Jacksonville, Fla, came in on the early morning train of the Coast Line in his private car, Pied mont" J. S. B. Thompson and a party of Southern Railway officials in a private car of that road reached Montgomery yesterday morning on an Inspection trip. Last night President and General Manager C.. A. Wicker. sham of the Western Railway reache" Montgomery on an inspection trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

nine ministers and twenty-one elders. who represented all Of the Presbyter- les In the State With the exception of one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
FUNERAL NOTICE.
MASONIC NOTICE.

n special convection of
 Montgum-fy k A, Chapttl
 No 2c will be held on Thurs
 day evening. Nov. lst at 7:3o ]: ;; ]: E: |, ~ ' o'clock.
 iNNh Work in P. M and M. B. \4M M. degrees. IN H vniling rorDknious are Fra NN sernaliy invited to attend By order of the H. P,
 WA. II. DlNGLEf.
 ascretars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

in his report to the Board of Bond Trustees, stated that no damaged ce- ment has been, or is being used in the construction of the building, and that great care 10 being exercised by the contractor in mixing che concrete in quantities as called for in the specifi- cations.
 This settled the matter so far as the Bond Trustees are concerned, but to- night the Board of Works held spec 1al meeting and had the architect be- fore them. This Board did not appear to be satisfied with what it learned through the other Board and proceeded to question the architect until he in- formed the members that he had no re- lations whatever to the Board of Pub lie Works. and that his relations were solely with the Board of Bond Trus- tees.
 MT. Ausfeld stated that he had been informed that his connection with Pensacola Is solely through the Board Of Bond Trustees. and that he must de- cline to be put upon the witness stand and answer any questions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

DeJalma s. Hausman, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW i01x Dexter Ave. Cor. Perry St. Ala Hotel Bldg, Phone S5s -3ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
A Day of Wrecks. Ie yesterday was not Fri

"A
 While yesterday was not Friday 1t was the 18th with the numbers re. versed, and this may or may not have had something to do with the trouble experienced by the Mobile and Mont. gomery division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. There were three freight wrecks on that di- vision, none of them doing any dam age beyond blocking traffic for while.
 rious than any of the three happened on the transfer track on the river side of the train shed at the union passen, of the train shed. A string of freight cars pulled by yard engine No. 2oe4. of the Atlantic Coast Line in West Montgomery to the South and North yards in North Montgomery: In the string of cars was a loaded box car, Central of Georgia No. 11.042, the trucks of which Jumped the rails and bumped along for several feet before
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Float Italian Ship.

Another contract for floating a stranded vessel has been awarded. The Italian ship Ingrid. lying on the rocks. between Central and Co,nmandancia wharves. is to be floated by the Pen sacola Towboat Association for the sum of $4.800. and work upon wreck mernng the tass Mary Lee and Simpson. but after hours of tugging at their hawsers the big Italian ship had not moved. In addi- was passed to one of the donkey" engines on a steamship nearby. and even this additional power failed to however. that the ship can be floated, and placed in condition without much additional expense