davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
BURNS PROVE FATAL
NEGRESS DIES AS RESULT OF
 LAMP EXPLOSION.
Blazing Oil Thrown over Face and Clothing, Inflicting Injuries Which Bring Death Twelve Hours Understanding Was
 Great.

Lizzie Bullock. a negro woman. who made her home at S1s Clay street. died yesterday forenoon as the result of burns that were received Sunday evening by an exploding lamp at her home. The explosion threw the burn ing oil all about her face and body, setting fire to her clothing and burn ing her so severely tat she did not recover.
 AS soon as the explosion occurred, the woman rushed into another house, her clothing aflame. but the other negroes huddled about. terrified. A white man who was passing finally came to her assistance, and put out the flames.
 The Fire Department was called to the scene and extinguished the fire in her room with little trouble, while negro friends cared for the injured woman. She had been burned too se- verely, however, and could not re- cover. After lingering along in great pain for about twelve hours. she died yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

,,azz,ement of nearly s1oO,000 of the funds of the Filst National Bank will come to trial during the present term of the United States court. III, come up will be the trial of young Chisolm on one indictment in which he alone is named on november 3.
 On November 13, joint indictment against Chisolm ana n0., sims ,S,ntr,ene Wi,t ne against Chisolm and Smith will be called A First National Bank Of Ensley, ":n be tried on November IT,
 The date of the trial of the three Louisville and Nashville Railroad of- ficials charged with a violation or the law providing against discrlmlnatlon against the members of labor or ganization has not yet been fixed. It is possible that these cases will not come to trial during the present term of the court
 Undoubtedly the most interesting cases that will come to trial will be those arising from the First National Bank defalcation. ApIe legal talent has been employed by all of the de- fendants. Mir. Smith will be repre- sims by A. 0. Lane and Chsolm by goVernment the district attorney, Judge Thomas R. Roulhac. will be as- sisted by his assistant, IN. L. Steele' who had charge of the collecting of the evidence when the cases first came up and who Is thoroughly conversant with every detail. These cases are of more than local interest, bankers and brokers from all over the country are watching them closely and it is ex- pected that there will be a large | number of spectators from out of the city in the court room when the cases are called.
 While definite information on the subject Is not obtainable for obvious l reasohs, 1t is rumored that the line of defense which will be adopted for Chsolm will be that he was tempor- arily out of his right mind. It is said that the defense will endeavor to show that for a long time, over a year in fact, Chisolm had been work ing very hard and that the close con fnement together with the responsi- blities of his position had so weighed
 upon him that he had become de- pressed to the point of melancholia. and that during the period in which he ahstracted the funds of the bank he was temporarily insane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Remarkable Clairvoyant
RROF. JOSEPH, THE FAMOUS GER- MAN CLAIRvOYANT AND SY- BIOLOGIST, IS NOW IN
 MONTGOMERY.
Prof. Joseph Astonishes the People Who Call to Test His Occult Powers-Reads Thoughts and Tells Past and .C'ure- Insists Upon Giving
 Satisfaction to his
 Clients.

Prof. Joseph. the great German clairvoyant and astrologist, is quar- tered at IT South Lawrence street ana aLready number of ity people have called upon him for advice;
 He. reads the past, present and fu- ture of ones life with an accuracy to command respect and the correct ness with regard to a matter of whicn 1t Is supposed he knows nothing IF enough to astonish one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
FRANCHISE OF MONTGOMERY
 TEAM IS ON THE MARKET

Traction Company owning the fran chise. The situation. at any rate. ,ur, nishes the assurance that oasenall the coming season whether the fran chise is sold or not.
 Malarky for Manager.
 few days ago John Malarky drifted until the close of the Southern League season next September. His fritnds here will be sorry to learn of the deatt before he returned to Montgomery. The local association would hardly
 make mistake in the selection of a
 nxna ee for the b so smne p.ehe? He is thoroughly familiar with every phase of the game of baseball. Is un- usually popular with his team mates | est in the world in the success of tho team next summer.
 Last summer Malarky did the lion
 was called on to finish games that had been irretrievably lost. Never was there the slightest objection or pro
 ess fr1m him and aHd he west I in and pitched as hard ball as If he ha" his game on velvet from the jump. President Amerine of the local 1880 ciation has received d letter from Sec. retary Farrell of the National Associa
 ton saying that Bert Maxwell will De
 Mon gomery has a clear title to Walk
 CT. the big sou,hpaw from Jackson
 vile. Billy Smith. of the Atlanta tear lights. Hfalas' rhe Muiilaney- Walker deal had already been made, and Secretary Far rell says Atlanta has not the slightes' clain, on the big pitcher; ,,a,,u ..-ors pitching stan to start on next SPrng- Malarky. Maxwell. Walsh and walker
 There is not an experiment 1,,,a Tn nsan anls
 tried and found to be eighteen cara, when 1t comes to Southern League ! timber. It Is pretty certain that sam
 AppterhoHs unxt w..i Season oe and with Freq Houtz. Sam Apperious and Mike Me Cam. the local outfield will again be
 the swiftest thing of the hind 'h th'S league.
 Hurley May Come.
 Yesterday President Amerine received Q letter from Bill Hurley. the hard m.
 catchsr Tho as hSs fSses eesa sears Hures
 said in his letter that he wanted ., te come to Montgomery. next season, the
 inference being that he was as, free, acsde Wier l hitting the ball hard. Hurley nas al,
 ways ranked among the top-notchei of the Southern League ca,Iners, ano partment next summer would be tEe strongest ever had on a Montgomery team. .o,.. xo he This leaves only tWo hoioS " plugged next spring first and a sec sec; ord baseman. With couple or Soou r ren on these two sacks. the intieid will be be- as S. fast as the outhcld;, Clayton
 Perry should be nearly ,a 50 was pe5a aurint rHn ,ha n,sI season. He learned lots or
 trf tt,ings gsSil last summer and towards the
 close of the season was swattins tn"
 bal1 at .2so gait, Heine Busch sr a,sr pro misses to play better ball next year than ever before. having Montgomery tride, as well as lots of MontgomeEs friends as an inspiration ,s
 me beauty about next summer IS that H the team can be played during the entire | season just as it starts n ,.t the spring--every man in the same as pos1t,o,n osdre,. of Harry vaughn's success last sum- mer, ana if this policy is rigidlv ad- hercd to in the local team next season. the result In September should De suc- ccssful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
A JoCt)r Wanted
Notice To Stockholders.

South & North Alabama R. R. co; Ofice of Secretary, Montgomery Ala
 October 24. 1906.
 The annual convention of the snare holders of the South and North Aad 1d bama Railroad Company Will ne neiu n at the office of the company m tno city of Montgomery. State of Alabama; on Saturday, November 24 1908, at l1 o'clock noon. for the purpose or erect ing Directors for the ensuing year; ana fol the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought before It,
 G. w. CRAIK. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Preparing for the Election.

lIerks m tNe OffI0' 0I TVF TfONuI" Judge here today were busy pr"parlue tho ballot boxes. iu~tru,uonE to thr clerks and managers and plank ballots week in this County.
 On account of the sharp campaign for the position of sheriff It is exp 't. ed that there will ne large vote t-t in Jenjrs,u County. Tn two C1ndl dates for Sheriff are Democrats and a hot campaign has been wag'd The friends of Colonel F. l. HiGdon aro largest landslide tat was ever seen in a political battle
 Friends of Jud., ] r. Stiles, whose name appears on .he 1T, kct at the ho9d of which IS the rooster say that n, will make a showing when the votes have been counted Tb" last week of the campaign will S"' some Of th, strongest political campaignlng ever dom n thIs County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
rning the following opinion

morning the 1olIoWIng OpInIoH W expressed by city official:
 "The city of Birmingham has a vast number of trees in its different parks that need trimming and other atten- tion This is especially true of the big forest trees in the new ldlewiid park. out near Green Springs. The trees along our streets and avenues are also public property ana snoulo he looked after IF the proper man should come aIong and convince the authorities that he understands his business and the caring of trees the chances are he could get a long time job
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Gnnd Road. Argument.

Secretary J. A. Kountr"c of the Ala- bama Good Roads Asso" alton in this city. has received letter from Hon. j. Craig Smith, Chairman of the Stlte Democratic Campaign Committee, an nouncing that all speakers III the held have been sent q copy of th" resolu
 lions adopted looking [" better roLds throughout the State. The recent state Democratic Convention adopted res"lu- ti0ns on the subject and the speakers will discuss the sam. on the stump In conclusion MT. smith says. "l n doubt dly all good citizens want our roads improved and will cooperate with your association 10 that end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Nexx RaiIrnad Division

Announcement was made today that effective November l the southern Dl- vision of the Frisco Railroad, now eX- tending from Birmingham to Spring field. Mo. would he divided into two divisions. one % extend from Birmin g. ham to Memphis and the other from Memphis to Springfeld
 A J sans. at present train master at Fort scott. will be Super ntendent in Birmingham ana A b. Lightncr, at Memphis, at. present Stu erintendent of the southern ptv.S.,1I.. will be in charge west of thaa, Mississippi river inc part Of the system from Birming ham to Memphl- 3r"u-sht about the necessity for now division,
 Office will be opened in the Wood dent and d full S@1 O., tr;iin dis atcht rs put in The new Superintendent will nave the usual autnor.ty on the line, The action IS considered very signiti- cant inasmuch aS the business on the Frisco is growing rapldEN~>s H..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
u,x EmnIox Eorester.

It is not at all improbable that the city will in the near future employ the services of a forester whose sole duty it will be to take care of the trees and shrubbery in the parks. It is realized at present that In many of the parks the trees are In bad con- dtion and need trimming
 In speaking of the matter this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
LITTLE CHILD BURNED.
Parents Were in Field When Accident
 Hannenel.

Sylacauga, Oct. 39.-(Special)-A lit tie 5-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. Irwin Owens, who live a few miles out from eylacauga, was burned so severely on last Saturday afternoon that it only lived few hours.
 The mother and father were a short distance from the house picking cotton and had left the children in the house.
 A negro had the misfortune to get the Central of Georgia Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Early Trial rnr Chi.oIm.

A was prtdtct'1 Alexander R. Chis- olnl. r c. smith and ", l. sims, who were indicted hN lre federal grant lury for alleged participation in the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-21
HAD HEART PAINS
A Critical Case of rheumatism Cured
BY Or. Williams Pink Pills.

While Mr.. w. S. Geisol, of No 125
East Coates street, Moberly, Mo, was
steadily working ut his trade i'll "A foun-
dry at that place, he became the victim
of an attack of rheumatism, and his ex-
perience is that of thousands who are
compelled to work in similar surround
ings. He describes his situation rs fol-
lows:
~ had been at work for n long time
i'll foundry where L was exposed to
dampness. First my feet began to hurt
End to swell, then my knees and my
shoulder joints began to be affected III
the same way. Finally could not walk
without great difficulty and suffering
and had to stop work altogether. My
appetite was feeble and l grew very pale
and weak. / began to have pains about
my heart and it fiuttered n great deal.
/ became greatly alarmed about my con-
dition. My mother knew about the vir-
tues of DIR. Williams Pink Pills. as they
had given her back her health when she
was nearly wasting to death, and when
she found that they We're good for rheu-
matism too, she began to give them to
me about n month after was attacked.
That was in the early part of March,
1903, and by June they had driven away
the pains and swelling and had restored
my appetite and color. Then l felt
strong enough to take up n line of out
door work and now. in October, I re-
gard myself as entirely well and 1 am
about to go into n foundry again at st.
Louis
DIR. Williams Pink Pills also cnre
other diseases springing from inn
pure blood or disordered nerves, such
as scia.ica, locomotcr ataxia, partial
paralysis and all forms of weakness in
male or female. They may be had, Mt
all druggists or directly from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Company, Science.
tady N Y,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-21
MANY BAD SLIDES.
Several Hundred Men Shut In BY the
Snow.

Denver.-In addition to the disas-
trous slide at the Camp Bird, Ouray
dispatches tell of many other bad
slides. A Sunday night special says:
The following mines are completely
shut OFF from communication of this
city and the storm is so fierce that it
is impossible to reach them:
The Bankers National, employing
eighty men; the Revenue, employing
200 men; the Atlas. employing sixteen
men; the Camp Bird employing $50
men; the San Pedro, employing six
teen men.
At O'Clock this afternoon slide
took out the power line of the Animas
Mining Company. Later second slide
took three-quarters of mile of the
power line of the Telluride Power
plant, which furnishes power to the
Revenue, San Pedro and Atlas mines.
Robert Pearson of the Revenue tun-
mel arrived here tonight, bringing with
him the first news of that mine. He
stated that two slides had come down
at O'Clock this morning and carried
away 100 feet of snowslides. 1t is
feared that two other large slides Will
come down and carry away the mill
and other buildings of the company.
Pearson left the Revenue this morn
ing and stated that the trip was ter
rible one Slides were running on all
sides and he experienced several mar
row escapes. II came over the noun
tain and down the hill where the road
is located. but said there was no sem
blance of the road. When near the
Camp Bird mill he broke one of his
snowshoes and was Obliged to finish
his trip to this city with but one shoe.
He reported that the Atlas and San
Pedro were still safe. The severity of
the storm cannot be imagined. old min
ers saying that it is the worst in the
past fifteen to twenty years. The dam
age done will amount to hundreds OF
thousands of dollars.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-21
Six Hundred Hostages.

Chita, Russia.-On account OF the
Wholesale arrests and executions char
acterizing the repressions of the revo-
utionists numerous threats have been
made against the life of Governor Gen
eral Rennenkampff. and the latter has
issued proclamation IN whlch he an
nounced that If an attempt is made
mon his life or upon the lives of mem
,,a,s of his escort, all the revolution
ists now in prison will be executed
,,,ithin an hour There are 600 revolu-
tionists in prison here and sixty mill
,ary executions have taken place at
Chita or in its vicinity
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-21
The Worlds Biggest Book.

The biggest book in the world has
bust been found in the British museum,
where, like Turner's pictures in the
National gallery, it lay unnoticed many
Years. The huge volume is Dutch
! ONE containing maps and descriptions
pf the world as it was known to the
D Och geographers of 1850. 1t is as
! All as the average man. being five feet
Il en- inches high and four feet eight
Inches wide. 1t is superbly bound and
Decorated with gilt tooling and gold
lasps. The gigantic title page is hand
Illuminated, the initial letter being
Gold.
The great volume was presented to
King Charles II. before his departure
from Holland to come to England to
flaim the throne in 1G60. The book
game into the possession of George
b.. who presented it with his library
b the British museum. II is now one
u the chief treasures of the museum.
Utmost rivaling in value the Rosettl
HONE
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-21
ORCHARD ARRAIGNEO.
Appears in Court at Caldwell Heavily
Guarded.

Boise, 1daho.-Harry Orchard was
taken to Caldwell Friday 20 be ar
raigned before District Judge Frank
Smith, under the indictment charging
him with the murder of former Cover
nor Frank Steunenberg. Several
heavily armed guards, five of them
bearing rifles, assisted Sheriff Nichols
in taking Harry Orchard from the pen
itentisry to Caldwell. -
Orchard, who Is alleged 10 have con
fessed that he killed Stehnenberg, was
arraigned at o'clock. His hands were
clenched and his eyes were upon the
floor as the Indictment was read.
When asked If he desired counsel he
replied in the negative. The court ap-
pointed c. B. Cox and E. l.. Bryan OF
Payette to defend him. Adjournment
was taken to give the attorneys
chance to talk with their client.
At 4 O'Clock Orchard was expected
IN nlead He said he had no plea to
make.
The court then decided that plea OF
NOT puilty he entered. The defendant
was asked if Harry Orchard was his
RIGHT name. and he replied that it was.
No time was fixed for his trial.
In the afternoon Orchard was again
taken before the grand jury to give
f,,rtner information in relation to the
assassination of Steunenberg.
Seven men surrounded Orchard ev-
erv instant from the time he was
placed on board the train at 1880 a. m.
until his return to Boise in the even
ing. His guards were armed with the
latest pattern Winchesters. which they
kept constantly in their hands ana
ready for instant use should any at
tempt be made to harm their prisoner;
The names of two witnesses VINO han
testified before the grand jury against
orchard and which were subscribed to
Tho Indictment according to the law
we're read. They were James McPar-
land and Sherman r. Macy. The
names of nineteen persons whose depo-
sitions were presented to the grand
iury as evidence were also subscribed
to the document
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-21
House Will Stand Pat.

Washington.-As the result of
caucus V hich lasted for two and half
hours Friday the Republicans, of the
House voted 126 to So to stand by the
statehood bill as it passed the House
and ask the Senate for conference
on the measure. This vote followed
after resolution by Mr.. Mondell OF
wyoming. representing the insurgents.
had been defeated. 123 to i3. Mr.. Mon
dell's resolution being to agree to the
Senate's amendment eliminating Ari-
IONA and New Mexico from the bill
and asking a conference on the minor
amendments. Several speeches were
made limited to five minutes each.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-21
Hearst to Get Recount.

Albany, n. Y.-On the theory that
II would be wiser NJ make William X.
Hearst a mayor instead of martyr,
the Raines- Murphy bill providing for
a recount of the votes cast in the last
election is said to be slated for pass
age. This decision is the elimination
of many conferences on the part OF the
Republican leaders and the final de,
cision was REACHED after much hesita-
ton. The passage of the bill is be-
ing urged by the friends of Governor
Higgins and the legislative leaders
have consented to it.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-21

Monkey talk" is to be added to the
curriculum of the University of Chi
cago. Cages are now in readiness for
about thirty simians being imported
for novel experiment which will be
conducted until definite results are OBJ
tanned The plan is to go thoroughly
into the question of whether or not
monkeys have distinct language
one that may be mastered by humans.
1t is said the monkeys will be sub
jected to a series of experiments, pain.
joy. hunger. In each instance record
will be kept of their expressions.
The experiments will be repeated
often enough to determine If the same
expressions are used to voice the same
emotion. and If this proves the case,
the sounds will be classified and an al
phabet worked out.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-21
- NO REST NIGHT OR DAY.
With Irritating Skin Humor-Halr Be-
gan to Fall Cut-Wonderful Re-
suit from Cuticura Remedies

bult ITCHl SutlCuTd heneCleS.
About the latter part of July my
whole body began to itch. l did not
take much notice Of it at first. but 1t
began to get worse all the time. and
then l began to get uneasy and tried
all kinds of baths and other remedies
that were recommended for skin hum
ors; but l became worse all the time.
My hair began to fall out and my
scalp itched all the time. Especially
at night. just as soon as | would get
in bed and get warm, my whole body
would begin to itch and my finger
nails would keep it irritated, and 1t
was mot long before could not rest
night or day. A friend asked me
to try the Cuticura Remedies. and I
did, and the first application helped
me wonderfully. For about four
weeks l would take a hot bath every
night and then apply the Cutlcura
Ointment to my whole body: and I
kept getting better. and by the time
| used four boxes of Cuticura | was
entirely cured. and my hair stopped
falling out. d. e. Blankenship. 319
N Del. ST.. Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 81.
1908"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-21
NJ SIS Anthony's Funeral.

Rochester, n. Y..-Funeral services
over the body of Susan b. Anthony
were held in the Central Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon. Hundreds
OF men and women were unable to gain
admittance to the church, and stood
outside during the services. Those
who participated in the last rites over
the body of the dead leader included
The Rev. Dr. Charles c. Albertson, pas
tor of the Central church; the Rev. DR..
William c. Cannot, pastor of the t'irsl
Unitarian church: William Lloyd Gar
rison of Lawrence. Mass; Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait of New York. the Rev.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. II. Jerome Jeffrey of this
city.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-21
Roosevelt Prefers Veterans.

Washington.-In discussing the ap'
pointment of postmaster for Pacific
Grove. California. with Representative
Needham of California, President
Roosevelt informed Mr. Needham that
all other things equal, he preferred to
give the preference in such appoint
ment to soldiers of the Civil War.
He indicated that for the particular
Office under consideration he probably
would appoint NJ. II. Stansbury, an ex-
Union soldier instead of j, A: Bell, a
business man. who nas been indorssd
by che Republican organization.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-21
Fatal ShipWreck.

Boston.-Suffering mental and physi-
cal, and numerous acts of heroism in
saving life rarely equaled in the rec
ord of tragedies of the sea attended
the loss of the steamer BRUSH King
which Sunday last, in raging Atlantic
storm. foundered about l5O miles south
of Sable island and carried TO death
twenty-seven members of the crew.
Thirteen men We're rescued from the
sinking vessels by the steamer Bos'
tonian, and eleven by the steamer
Mannheim. Five others who mad Deen
drawn down in the vortex INTO winch
the British, King was engulfed, we're
picked up by the Bostonian.