davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
The Mexican Bull Fight.

The following from The Grand Rapids (Michigan) Democrat speaks of the pcpu- larity of this Bull Fight as it was given there during their recent Fall Festival. drawing larger and more aristocratic au- diences than the magnificent spectacle of Pompeii with which appeared a ballet of 200 people, and the other small street shows:
 The street shows received only fair patronage last night. The bull fight on the West Side drew two large audiences and the Last Days of Pompeii' show at the lake had a fair crowd. At the bull fight in the afternoon Mayor Perry and Mayor Rose of Milwaukee and a deIega- tion of local Elks were special guests, and they were treated to a feature not down on the program one of the mata- dors narrowly escaping being gored by enc of the animals" adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
OTHER GAMES.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 2s.-University see, 5
 Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 2s.-Mooney, s; lndianapolls Manual Training School, 5. . Charlotte, N. C.-University of North carolina, 6; Davidson College. Q.
 BlackstLrg, Va.-Univorsity of Virginia l6; Virginia Polytechncal, 0.
 Louisville, KY. M. C. A.. ,; George town Q. High School, 17; Manuals, Q: Beloit Wis.-Beloit College, O; Notre Dame, 5.
 Champaign, Il.-Northwestern, +; Illi- nois. H.
 AAnnapons, Md.-state College of Penn Lexington. ky.-kentucky University, 2: Kentucky State College, O.
 Springfield, O.-Wittenberg, IS; Cincin- natl University, 0. Williams College. 0.
 Bethlehem, Pa.-Bucknell 10; Lehigh, o. Portland. Me.-Dartmouth, S5; Bow doin, S.
 Columbus O.-Ohio State University, 6: Western Reserve, 5.
 Madison. wis.-Wisconsin. 50; Kansas. o. Minnea polls, Minn.-Minnesota, 16; Iowa, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

half gains three over tackle, left half gains eight over extra, left half fum- bles and Webb falls on the ball.
 Auburn's ball Two yards are gained on right tackle, right half gains i've over right extra, Johnson gains seven on long pass. Vanderbilt Is penalized ten yards. Auburn tries trick play and fails to gain, right half is sent over tried but the required distance is not
 Vanderbilt ball Right half tries a cross=bpck and fails to gain and the right half Is sent around left end for eight yards Left half gains three. and follows it with an end run of fifteen yards. Fullback gains four yards over right guard. left half masses on tackle for six yards and right half cross-bucks for three. Right half gains ten around the end, left half goes over tackle for two, left half around end for three, full back goes through right of center for four and half. right half hurdles the line for three yards. Vanderbilt is penal ized for piling on after the ball is called down. Right end goes around left end for twenty yards. F'ullback gains four yards and then follows 1t with a touch down. Time { minutes. Simmons kicks goal. Score A to o.
 The remainder of the half goes on. the ball being near the center of the field all the time, Auburn finally gaining the ball On downs, but only makes three plays and the first half Is over.
 Second Half.
 In the second half the ball remains In Vanderbilt's possession during the great CT part Auburn getting 1t twice hut failing to gain to any extent. Patterson is substituted for McAdory on the Au- burn eleven and put up a plucky game Vanderbilt got around Auburn end for twenty yards on one occasion. vanderbilt rolls up the score until 1t reaches a total of 40 points. Simmons failing to kick two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
MAGNIFICENT RESULTS
Donahoo Gets Over Line in 20 Sec
 onds-Team Said to Be Fast.

Tuscaloosa, Oct 26.-(Special 1.-The University of Mississippi met with inglo- rious defeat at the hands of the Univer- sity of Alabama boys on the latter s campus today. the score being fl to O.. The Mississippi boys were clearly out classed and were no match for the splen- did work done by the Alabamians whose interference was far ahead of anything ever seen on this field. The sensational feature of the game was in the first half when Mississippi kicked off and Donahoo caught the ball He made a swift run for the Misslssippians goal and made a touchdown in twenty seconds from the time the ball was kicked off. Another sensational run was that of Weaver. who made sixty-yard run with the pigskin. securing a touchdown.
 . Stewart kicked six out of seven goals and made several 20-yard advances.
 The Missssippians pursued the old time Virginia tactics. and they were ab- solutely unable to cope with the Alabam- ians. whose line was never in danger at any time.
 The entire team work of the Alabam- ians was excellent and Captain Abbott Instructor of Athletics. pronounced the present team ahead of any seen here in years. A desperate effort will be made to induce Auburn to play them at an early date.
 The sponsors were Misses Mary Ken. nedy and Abbie Fitch Searcy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Captain Davison for forty-five yards and another by Reynolds for thirty-five yards, together with goal kicked by Shook netted score of Il points for the Uni versity of Pennsylvania eleven today, while the Chicago men were unable to score. The Fasteners were the conspic- uous superiors of their opponents in tack ling and in returning punts and especially in their interference. In line-bucking the superior weight of the midway boys told throughout the game and ill this they gained easily 25 per cent more ground than did Pennsylvania. Ellsworths punt ing was a feature of the game while Snooks kicking game appeared off color. The celebrated guards back play was used but little by It's orisinators as 1t proved to be no ground-winner.
 Pennsylvania was penaliZed several times for off-side play and holding. Fully 3,OO0 spectators saw the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

gains ten. right half gains six over tackle, then follows a gain of fifteen around left end Mass on tackle gains four and the left half gains five around the right end Fullback cross-bucks for two yards, left half cross-bucks for four gains enc yard. fulback tries a straight ahead buck hut fails to gain. He repeats it and gets five yards. The right is sent over left tackle for a touch down. Time 8 k-2 minutes. Simmons kicks goal. Score lS' to c.
 Auburn kicks off for forty yards and Hume advances it fifteen. The right end left end goes over extra for 10 yards. right half gains four over left extra, left
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
INDIANS COULDN'T SCORE.
The Good Interference Opened Big
 Holes for Harvard's Men.

easily defeated the Carlisle Indians on Soldiers Field this afternoon by score of 29 to o. Harvard's line was much heavier and they easily outpiayed the In dians. Harvard also had a great deal of luck. five times fumbling the ball but recovering instantly At the end of the
 first half the Indians would probably have scored if time had not been called. as they had advanced the ball from mid field to Harvard's S0-yard line by series of trick plays which proved very effec- tive. The Harvard team showed greater
 spirit and more team play than at any time this season. In the line plays. es- pecially. every man helped to drag the runner along, carrying him even after he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Bufalo,s Paner Team-

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct 26--The Urniver- slty of Buffalo football eleven was beaten by Michigan this afternoon by score of IFS to O, The Buffalo team was simply smothered by the Michigan men, who falo team, narrowly missed placa kick from the 23-yard line and this WAS tha only time Buffalo was anywhere near a score. The lack of training of the visit ing men was very apparent especially in the second half, when a man was Iaid out after almost every rush, Coach Brown of the Buffalo team said after tbn game: Michigan can defeat any team in the East" '''- Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
MIR. MURPHY's SUBJECT.
The Services at St. Johns Church
 Today

At. St. Johns Episcopal Church this morning at the Il o'clock service, the rector Rev. E. c. Murphy. will take for Fair and Montgomery's Progress" It is Mir. Murphy's opinion that the autumnal fair does not aid the growth and welfare of the city. The evening service. with the special music of the day. will be held at 7:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
ltrican, la; Southern League. I.
Tigers Strong in Punting.

feated Lafayette here today in a game that was hard fought from start to fln- ish by score of o to 0. The game was decidedly interesting. being marred only teams. Princeton excelled in bunting and on end runs throughout the game. while Lafayette proved the stronger in lne- huckinG in the first half and Princeton a few points the better in the second half
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Montgomery ando especially with the down. TIere is a probability of the Auburn. Vanderbilt game being an annual affair in Montgomery after this. and 1t will certainly add greatly to the interest.
 The result of the Tusc llCcsa- -Missis- sippi game yesterday has had the effHct of causing lots of respect for the Ala bama University boys and a game here ing card they could possibly have. Last year they beat Mississippi by a score of i2 to and this year they rolled up a tremendous score while Mississippi was unable to make any impression on their line. The University of Tennessee scored against Nashville and held that team down to l6 points. Yale last year made 21 points against Columbia, while yester-
 of touchdowns Columbias score being the same yesterday as last year. West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
THE CIRCUS PARADE.
The Route and Its Days Program
 Outlined.

The Great Wallace Show always wei comes visitors to its camp on Sundays, and probably hundreds of citizens will visit the show ground today and inspect the circus outfit. There will be much of interest to be seen.
 The circus parade will start promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and will traverse the following route. which has been approved by the Street Fair Man agement: Jeff Davis Avenue to Hol- combe. to Mildred, to Sayre, to Catoma, to Church, to LecA to Montgomery. to Commerce, to Bibb. to Coosa. to Monroe, to N Lawrence, to Dexter Avenue to s. Court. to Jeff Davis, to exhibition grounds.
 The doors of the circus will open at and 2 o'clock. and the performances will begin promptly one hour later. Profes- sors Bronsons Concert Band will play a popular concert of forty-fve minutes. i'm mediately preceding each performance. Lovers of fine band music should go early.
 The show lot will be well soaked with water so that patrons of the circus will not be annoyed by the dust The Wallace show uses water proof tents and in case of rain everybody under the big tent will be protected against rain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

branches of study and are very rigidly conducted No partiality is shown to anyone, and the applicant must stand or fall on his own merits. It is understood that he will be assigned to the cavalry arm of the service. His many friends in this State will rejoice at his success and predict for him a brigAf career as an officer and soldier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
CAPT. WILEY PASSED.
Young Montgomery Officer Will En.
 ter Regular Army.

About three months ago Capt. Noble J. Wiley, commander of the Montgomery Mounted Rifles. was designated by the late President Mckinley for examination with a view to being appointed lieuten- ant in the army. Captain Wiley has just returned home from Fort Monroe Va, where he stood his examinations for a whole week. and successfully passed the same. both mentally and physically.
 These examinations cover many
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Realizing that a cash basis is the only system on which to conduct a successful business, we have adopted this rule, and positively will not ex- tend credit to any one in future We appreciate the patronage of our friends, and assure them we shall endeavor to give them the benefit of cash prices in future on anything in our line.
 We are daily receiving, in large quantities, Fresh Oysters, Country Eggs, large Fryers, and all kinds of fresh Fish.
 We are out after business and we are going to get it. Our prices are such that will bring it to us
 Watch us grow.
 MORRIS 6 STUCKEY. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Game and Crowd Yellov.

New Orleans, Oct. 26.-The American Leaguers played an exhibition game here today, but owing to the street car strike the crowd was small, Both sides played was good and several of the minor leaguers found Bernhardt, Lauzon getting a home run
 American, l3: Southern League. 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Point beat Williams only to last year while yesterday they scored l6 to Q against Williams. Princeton beat la fayette yesterday to while last years score was to O. Harvard last bear beat the Indians 17 to while yesterday they beat them 29 to 0. Squire Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
KICKED GOAL FROM FIELD.
Columbia Scores Against the Ellis
 and Looked Stronger.

New Haven, Conn, oct. 26-YaIc dc- featcd Columbia at football this after downs were Yale's portion but neither of them was converted into goals Colum- bia was unable to- carry the bah across
 Yale's goal line, but Captain Merely exc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

over. Timc 1-2 minutes. Simmons kicks goal. Score 12 to O.
 Auburn kicks off for forty yards and the ball Is advanced fifteen yards by Vanderbilt. The Vanderbilt left half Is sent over extra for four. right half goes around lef: end for eight yards left half
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Umpire-Mr. Minds of the Universlty of Pennsylvania; referee, MT Whiting oi Cornell. Touchdowns-Weymou 2. Goal from field, Morley. Total score, Yale lo; Columbia 5.-Time 9 minute halves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
4AA&&&M&&&M&

had been tackled. Marshall played brilliant game at quarterback and made several good lodging runs after catching punts. The whole line played well and opened good holes for the runners and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Saul. DeCora)

(Graydou) Saul, DeCora)
 Umpire, Paul DashieI, Annapolis Ref cree, Edwards Princeton; Linesmen' Murchie of IIarvard Puis of Carlisle. Touch-downs, McGrew. 2; Herman, 2 Nstine. goal, Cutts, 1. Total, Harvard, 29: Carlisle 0. Time. hours twenty minute halves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Cornell still Showing Well.

today Corneu defeated OberIin College by a score of % to Q. In the early. part of the game CornelTs defense eNlnced weakness it has not shown before ms ms season. but as the contest progressed the line assumed stone wall proportions and the visitors could gain little ground
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Small Snappers, Fresh Water Trout at Morris & Stuckey's. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
WHY DR. HATHAWAY CURES.

pr Hathaway cures these Chronic Diseases because he has made life study of them He gives each and every case a thorough di- agnosis and prescribes a course of treatment 10 meet its every requirement. thus giving tent specialist, but also his thorough knowl- -ay never disappoints his patients
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Line-Up.

 man, Pierce. Vanderbilt, Tigert, Howell Houston.
 bottom.
 Length of halves, 30 minutes.
 Vanderbilt, ' touchdowns; goals. Au- burn, no touchdowns and no goals. Total score: Vanderbilt 40; Auburn 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

While the Auburn team returned home last night Manager Bragg remained in the city to look after some of the final arrangements from yesterdays game. In srpointed with the smallness of the at tendance, there being $50 people inside the grounds. He is greatly pleased, how
 ever with the treatment of the team in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Two brilliant runs by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
FuLFILLS EVERY PROMISE.

apon mcthoi Of cahc etc andn T of Gaudu D. and other Gu~tim
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.

A Inman Building, 2 I-2 5. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
A LEGAL GUARANTEE.

somethn ty can te ded O a
 Il thou pHh by is synp ton page book
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-11
FAILED TO BLOW UP.
Mechanism of an Internal Machine Would
Not Work.

Paris, ILL.,, Jan. 7.-1homas j. Coff-
man, an attorney residing at Hume,
narrowly escaped being blown to
atoms with an internal machine re-
ceived through the mail today. The
box was of wood with sliding lid.
1t contained pound stick of dynamite
and several match heads, which, how
ever, failed to ignite and explode the
charge when the box was opened.
Two thicknesses of heavy brown paper
covered the box, which was addressed
tt, DR.. Sylvester CoffmaE, Hume, ILL.,,
a brother of the lawyer, who opened
his mail. The inner surface of the box
lid was studded with tacks, so ar
ranged that they would scratch the
match heads and there was also a slip
of sand paper fixed SO that it would
be drawn over them if the tacks failed
to do their work. 1t is thought the
jolting of the box in the mail disar.
ranged it's mechanism. An indistinct
postmark seems to indicate the box
was mailed at Logansport, Ind. The
only other clew about the box is a
printed label pasted on the lid, in.
scribed: CDR. J. W. Blusser & Son.
The United States marshal and the
local police are investigating.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-11
CHINESE INDEMNITY
ENJOYS at Pekin Not Expected
to Settle Question.
AMOUNTS DEMANDED VARY GREATLY
It Is Believed That the Bill Of Germany Will
Be Larsest-State Department in Cor.
respondence With Other Powers.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE state de-
partment is making a strong effort to
secure an understanding among the
powers to serve as basis for the ad-
justment of the question of indemnity
to be paid by the Chinese government.
1t appears from Mr.. Conger's reports
that it is hopeless to expect the
foreign ministers at Pekin to reach an
agreement on this important point, and
if the problem is to be solved at all it
must be removed from the Pekin coun-
Gil and dealt with by direct diplomatic
exchange, as was successfully at.
tempted in the case of the preceding
serious differences between the minis
ters. Therefore the state department
is in correspondence with other foreign
Offices respecting this subject, though
the negotiations have not proceeded to
point where it can be said that a
successful termination is in sight
The principal difference in the way
is believed to be the enormous inden,-
mites demanded by some of the powers.
The efforts of the Chinese government
W ecCuI0 UoGG6I- SO laT aS tu0y
tend to protract the negotiations, are
also expected to have the result of
adding considerably to the sum total
which must be paid in the end. This
is, because the expenses of maintaining
the foreign military establishments in
China probably will be assessed against
the Chinese government, and the cost
of keeping foreign troops in Pekin at
this season of the year, and in coun-
try WHARF every necessity of life has to
be transported from a distance will
make the bill very heavy. 1t is be-
lieved that the bill of Germany will
be by far the largest, and it is a sig
n1ficant fact that the German govern
ment has allowed its officers on serv.
ice in China FIVE fold their regular
salaries, rate of pay proba bly, higher
than hitherto known in military his
tory. The Chinese, however, are ex-
pected to nav for this.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-11
BOMB IN A TUNNEL.
Discovery Was Made by Chicago Detective
Sergeant.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE Record saws:
"On information from a source which
he declines to make public, Detective
Sergeant Mclaughlin located a gas
pipe bomb in one of the inches of the
La Sale street tunnel shortly before
midnight The bomb was taken by
the policeman to the central station,
and thence carried to the lake front
and exploded. Detective Mclaughlin
said he received a hint to the effect
that an effort would be made to blow
up the tunnel used for the passage of
the North Side cable cars. He has
tened to the scene and found a piecs
of three-inch gas pipe about Is inches
long in one OF the small arched open
ings in the dividing wall of the tun-
mel. A half-burned fuse protruded
from one end. When touched off the
bomb is said by the policemen to have
exploded with loud report.
Earlier in the night one of the
sweepers employed in the tunnel saw a
man about 25 years old and shabbily
dressed lettering in the tunnel. He
was asked what he was doing there,
and replied, Nothing The stranger
left the tunnel hurriedly. The police
suspect the bomb was placed there by
discharged employe OF the company. :"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-11
REGULATIONS CHANGED.
Duties and Responsibilities Of Officers in Charge
Of Transports More Clearly Defined.

Washington. Jan. 9.-On the recon.
mendation OF Quar- termaster- General
Ludington, the secretary of war has
made slight amendment to the army
regulations relating to military trans.
ports, the object of which is more
clearly to define the duties and respon.
sibilities of the principal officers in
charge, viz, the master of the vessel
and the quartermaster.
The quartermaster has supreme
charge of the vessel when in port. and
also directs the movements of the ship
from one port to another, in execution
of the orders of the war department.
He. however. has nothing to do with
the navigation of ths ship when under
way. Then the master of the vessel is
in supreme command. and is the only
person authorized to give orders to his
subordinates. This has been the gen.
eral system of operating the transport
system for months past, but there
seems to have been some mlsunder-
standing as to the relative authority of
the quartermast ster and the ships mas
ter at sea, and the new regulations
were issued to prevent the possibility
of any further doubt on the matter by
the persons directly concerned
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-11
Cashier Is MISSING.

Richmond, Mo-, Jan. 9.-John W
Shotwell. Jr., cashier of the Ray
County bank, has been missing since
Monday last, and the state bank exam
liner is going over the books. Whether
there is shortage in Shotwell's ac-
counts cannot be known until the ex-
aminer has finished his work. A. M.
Fowler, president of the bank, said
that the stockholders had subscribed
$4,000 ''to cover any shortage that
might be found" He professed to
know nothing of the missing cashier s
wherea bouts.
President Fowler declared that any
shortage found would have no effect
on the standing of the bank, which
was opened today as usual. Shotwell
was about 35 years of age. and had
been in the employ of the bank for
several years. The Ray County bank
is one of the Oldest in the state. II
has capital of $50, 900, and deposits
of S75, 900.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-11
DECLINE TO SIGN.
Chinese ENJOYS May Not Agree to the
Powers Demands.

Pekin, Jan. 9.-This afternoon agree
ments identical for each nation were
presented to Prince Ching. Those
close to Prince Ching and LII Hung
Chang say that they have declined to
sign, even if they lose their heads,
without regard to the latest orders of
the court. Others say that they will
not sign it, and that it would be i'm
polite for the Chinese plenipotentiar-
les at present to act for themselves.
The report that the Chinese court has
instructed the Chinese envoys to sign
the joint note is confirmed. The court
referred to the objections of the south
ern vice1oys. Prince Ching informed
the court that it was too late, and a
reply from the court is expected
shortly. -.
Count Won Waldersee says that
China's request, through her represen-
tatives at foreign courts, that the ex-
petitions cease, cannot be complied
with at present. No expeditions, he
asserts, are sent out without adequate
cause. Where there are scenes OF
bloodshed or disorder, the troops are
sent to it, this being the only means OF
preventing outrages. He declares
that the expeditions are not intended
for punitive purposes, but merely for
police purposes, with view of giving
the necessary protection to life and
property.