davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER.
two miIes-Charawind, 1H (Monahan), to 5 won. The Driver I40 (Finnegan),

two miles-Charawind, 1H (Monahan), s to 5, won: The Driver, 140 CFinnegan), I to 1. second; Captain January, l31 lOwens) 10 to 1, third. Time 3A kufa, The Abbe Hopeful and Miss Mitchell ran.
 Second race. five furlongs-Belle' of Lex ington, 106 tRed Fernl, t0 l. won; Ger vera, 11o tSlawl. to 1, second; Ante up, s6 tMichaelsl, l5 to 1. third. Time 5s l-2. cas Mesaba. Albert. Brandy Smash. Honolulu, His Royal Highness, Zirl. Lady Holyrood. Connie and Shark ran. 1sia left at post.
 five furlongs-Femesole. 100 CMichaelsl, 13 to B. won; Leiscen, S7 Henderson), 50 to l, second; Presumption 1O6 (Odoml, IF to 1. third. Time :59. Anak. Lady Godiva, rington, Musidora, Cassville, Missile, Re- former ran.
 Fourth race, six and half furlongs- Chilton. no lshaw), to 1. won; De Brunswick, 112 Keenan), 40 to l, third. Time 1:20 1-2 Andy Williams, Ben How ard, Bessie Mccarthy, Bellies Commoner ran.
 Fifth race, mile-Lord Pepper, 1o4 Red Fern), to 1, won; Elegy, 161 (Cochran). Il to 5. second; Lamp O'Lee, 1O6 (OCon- nor) to l. third. Time 1:42. Anna Darling, Johnny of Navarre. Katif; Riv; enoak, Mark Lane, Carter Ban, Round Up ran.
 Sixth race, mile-Alfred Yargrave. 1O3 (Hayden), 30 to 1, won; Rowdy, go tCoch- ran), to l. second: Wild Pirate, 93 (Michaels), 3 to 1. third. Time Al. Eioim, Satire, Lone Fisherman, Alsike, Malster. Lady Chorister, Fredrich, Bold Knight ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. handicap, Eclipse course Chutanaunda. 126: McAddie 122; Stuart, Red Path. 119: Roxane, 116; St. Finnan, liz; The Amazon. no; Bound Lee, 1OS; Dread. 10i: Himself, Templcton, 102
 Secofd race, fve-eighths mile of Eclipse course-Flora Pomona, 115; Rose of May Sister Juliet, Katherine, Lady Sterling. Josepha. Leonora Loring. Neith- CT One. no; Tenagra, Ice Water. Preto- ria. Busy Lady, 105.
 Third race. seven-eighths or Withers mile-Chuctanunda. Miss Addie, 1l5; Paul Clifford, 112; Princess Pepper. l07; Lord Pepper. 105.
 Fourth race, the Bronx Handicap three quarters of Withers mile-Endurance by Right -120; Dublin. 119; Chuctanunda, 115; Red Path, Paul Clifford 109: Cameron. Louisville, 10S; Chiffon. 100; Musette 99; King Pepper. 9S; Princess Pepper, 95; Ed die Busch. 95; City Bank, s2; Lady of the Valley Ss.
 Fifth race, one mile-Alarm. 112; Tom Kenny. LOG; Sadie S., 103; Grand Opera, The 'Talisman. Peninsula. 90; Lady Rad nor. Lombre. Barouche H.
 Sixth race mile and sixteenth. over the hill-Raffaello, 121; The Amazon. 113; Prince Richard. Hammock. Ill., Mission . ary, Leeking Armor, Trebor, IDS; Alard Scheck. Bowen, Warranted, 103; Annie Thompson, 95.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
, OUR ENGINES IN SPAIN.
British Consul Tells Why American
 Locomotives Please Spaniards.

Pall Mall Gazette.
 Commenting on the importation Of American railway engines into spain ms Majestys Consul at Bilbao makes the following observations:
 "In every one of the cases l have quoted (and this is not the full tale of American competition in the blscayah provinces) it will be noticed.
 '1 That the orders were all offered to British manufacturers in the first in- stance -
 '2. That the orders finally went to America on a question of the date Of de- livery.
 a That the American tender was in every case lower than the British
 'The statement has been frequently made that an American locomotive is only built with the view to its Tasting seven years. and that the makers them selves admit the fact on the principle that an engine over seven years old Is out of date, and should be replaced. have endeavored to obtain proof o1 thls state ment. but without success. Ever! expert I have consulted tells me it Is so, but the positive proof of the fact-if IL pc lact- is wanting. But. however thls may he, it seems to be certain that from its build and finish an American engine cannot last half the time of an English built one. On the other hand. there are British-huilt engines in these provinces which have been running for forty and even httN years. and are today practically as good as new.
 ''I do not presume to criticise; l merely point out facts But I would venture to ask why, with so much trade gong a. begging, British manufacturers cannot keep it when Americans can? 1T II be replied that our manufacturers are tull of orders and can take no more they are to be congratulated on the fact' But 1t would appear to an outsider that now ever full of orders they may be- there Is room for an increase of plant ana pro ductive power. Trade once lost Is ul1- ficult to recover, and this applies with double force in the case or Ameflcan machinery. which, being all made lo stan dard pattern, can be so easily duphcated in whole or in part by telegraph
 At the same time l may point out that the American design of engine with the gearing outside, tends to make the'eng1ne handler and far better adapted to worK on Spanish lines, and that the extended smoke box meets also wlth general ap- proval. while in the opinion of experts the simplifcation of the design Tn other directions ia made at the expense of its duration of life.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

ations by the American troops, and is twcnty-five miles northwest of Balangiga. over this stretch of twenty-five miles
 partly mountainous and largely oyer band of twenty-four. including eleven wounded, must have made it's way Bas- sey is thirty-five miles southeast from hend0uarters of General Hughes. The two places have easy water communice- tion. Samar is a wild but naturally rich section of the Philippine archipelago It is thickly wooded and has rivers of con- siderable size including the Antigas: the Ulut, the Oras, the Canaguayan and the PaESahan. koftF and rugged mountains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
FACTS ABOUT sAMAR.
It Was Here the Recent Disaster to
 American Troops Occurred.

Samar on which the reverse to company c, of the 9th infantry, took place, Is an island which was never fully conquered
 by Spain. Only in the last three months did the American troops make their first serious effort in that direction, General Robert P. Hughes starting out on a sys- tematic campaign for reducing the island
 to American sovereignty. General Lub- kan is the Filipino leader there The is-
 land is of about the same size as the State of Ohio. It is just south of Luzon.
 from which it is separated by the Strait of Bernardno. southwest of Samar is the important but smaller island of Leyte. the narrow Strait of San Juanico mark ing the division between them. Balan- Ciga, where the Americans were over Whelmed, is on the southern shore of Sa- mar, fronting on the Pacific Ocean. It has several thousand inhabitants at last accounts, and was port for the ex- change of oil. rice and hemp in the prim itive shipping of that region. Bassey the town to which the twenty-four survivors ,made their way. is local base for Oper-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
hone that he will have better luck to- day than he has had of late.

The performance of Mir Webbers s plack horse, Sunshine. yesterday In Macon was remarkable-he not only won m stTass LEE m' the three miles being in 2n3 1.2. 2:i5 and 2:1L Major Smiths Ally. Alabama. was second in every heat, and the Monteoms cry hokses seemed to have things queereo in the Georgia town. Sunshine and Gia- bama meet again tomorrow in the iree for all pace. and 1t promises to pc 3,,tts as interesting an event as yesterday s. pu..s . Kohn and Annie Caffey are entered III the 2:l9 pace. which I think is set TSs rSs today. and the fur will fly then, nan chances are that the Gerson pacer can gat lower than his 2:14 4-5 mark made at Riverside last Friday. and unless l am am greatly mistaken, the daughter or Plat Iohe be Vara will make him dig up all tia' udIi u1 be a horse race from the. first score 9 10 the finish-just as yesterdays was.an'o local horsemen are gratified at tne exc eAseA
 ieii' S''o Squire Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
SUNSHINE IN STRAIGHT HEATS Beats Alabama in 2:13A, 2:15 and
 2:14-Free for All Tomorrow.

Macon. Ga. Oct. 9.-(SpeciaL)-The race meet opened under very favorable condi- tions. The weather was perfect. The track good and attendance large. There are many good horses here from Balti- more Kentucky and other Southern States. Pools were sold and much inter- est taken in all the events. The 2:A pace was a great race, with Sunshine winning the first heat in 2:13 1-2 and Alabama very close second. The 'second heat the same as the first, time 2:15. The third heat and race was won by Sunshine with Alabama second in 2:14 Sunshine win ming first money and Alabama second. The 2:50 trot was won by Narcissus Both Sunshine and Alabama start Friday in the free-f for-all pace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
FEMEsoLE GETS STAKES.
Wild Pirate With Lightweight Runs
 Third in a 1:41 Mile.

New York, Oct. 9.-At the Morris Park races today only two faVorites were sue cessfui, those being Charawind at to 5 and Femesole at B to ,. Charawind won the Autumn hurdle race cleverly from had the issue between them after the first first mile mile and were all alone at the end as Captain January, who finished third was twenty lengths back. Femesole only had good exercise gallop to win the Hurricane stakes.
 FTst race. AutuwR H9rdle handicap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
Weather Conditions.

The barometer continues highest over the Middle Atlantic Coast giving continued fan I9eather in the Northeast, though a depression moving eastward over the upper lake region Western lake and central districts, and shal- lew depression over the Gulf of Mexico has caused quite general rains in the South, be- ing mostly light to moderate. except a very excessive fall of g, 20 inches at Galveston in I2 hours ending D. m yesterday. An area of comparatively high barometer the Rocky Mountain districts is giving continued fair weather in the West and clearing condi- lions over the Great Plains. It is somewhat warmer in the lower lake region and Ohio Valley and cooler fin Iowa with no decided temperature changes elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

San Francisco. Oct. 9.-November 15 has been agreed upon as the date for the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight in this city. Jeffries has posted his $2,5OO forfeit in cash and nothing remains now but the selection of a referee. It Is generally understood that Harry Corbett will be chosen if he can be prevailed upon to accept.
 Tim Hagarty. the Australian, who came to this city to meet McGovern, has agreed to meet "Kid' Lavigne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
NO RACE NEXT YEAR. Kelly Says Sir Thomas Lipton Will
 Not Challenge.

New York. Oct. 9.-The Yacht Club to- day formally declined Sir Thomas Lip tons proposal to race the Shamrock again next summer for the America's cup.
 The Hon. Hugh Kelly. Secretary of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, sailed today on the steamer Majestic. He said that Sir Thomas Lipton would not challenge next year. and MT. Kelley had no idea who would. He was satisfied, however that England would again strive to mlift the cup"
 Sir Thomas when told of the commit, tees decision. said he had no comment to make, nor would he say whether he would challenge against a new yacht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
Montgomery Theatre.

Extra matinee today 2:30, Adelaide Thurston in the comedy drama. Sweet Clover" Matinee prices: Lower floor 75 cents; dress circle, 5Oc.; children, 25 cents, all parts of the house.
 Miss Thurston will receive ladies and children after matinee. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
St T,ouis to Be Invaded,

St. Louis, Oct. 9-St. Louis will have an American League team in 19U2, said James McAleer. former manager or the Cleveland American League Club today. 'composed of the pick of the players or the Milwaukee American League Club, strengthened by material from the Ma tionaI and other leagues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
Eli's Strong Rush Line.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 9.-Yale ran n up A total of A points against Wesylan tnis afternoon and shut out the Vlsltors' Yale's hie rush line had a strong attack and Wesyian could form no defense against the line bucking of Filhelmi and Chadwick. the plunges of Goss ana no, no, hardly any against the interference for Hart on end runs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
Shot by a Burglar.

Burglars are becoming more desperate nowadays Cases are often reported of where residents are shot trying to effect get The Advertiser that costs practically nothing, is what every citizen should
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
Remarks.

Iay temperatures considerably lower In New <lYieans and NicksbuTg district. and nearly sta ttonary elsewhere; night temperatures een"r- ally slightly higher; rain quite general eN oerit none in Oklahoma and Augusta distrC ts. thT rainfall Varving from very light in eastern districts 10 copiOus in middle districts and in Texas, with an excessively heavy local fall at Galveston.
 HEAVY RAINS-Galveston, Tex. g 20
 FRANK P. CHAPTER
 Section DirsotOT, Weather Bureau,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
Cotton Region Bulletin.

IL S Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. For tho 24 hours ending at a. m, 18th Me rldian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
Tigers Big Score.

pr,nceton. N. J., Oct 9-Princeton. 23; New York University 0. Princeton dld not show up as strongly as in SaturdaV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
FOOTBALL.

Harvard Shows up Stronger Than
 Yale.
 Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 9.-Harv.aLla ,'..la made the score against Amherst htule .is larger today on Soldiers Field tnan u,a ,., Vale on her grounds against the sam college. Harvard's score was II to U. liar yard had her hands full at all times, . pc ing unable to score in the first hall De cause she was held for downs on Am, .o herst's five yard line and then piaSe" '' a standstill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
Facts Leaking Out.

Omaha World Herald. l., .A. l., r,io,
 One charge against SeheS Tat 1S Una. Hf irlaed rae son 90 why the re fleet escaped in safety and made its way back to Spalns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

The Coosa and Alabama will fall slowly or remain nearly stationary tonight and Thurs day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

Philadelphia. Oct. 9.--The University oi Pennsylvania, 2S; Smarthmore College, U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
WILLIAM MAY CHALLENGE.

German Emperor May Try to Lift
 thhe Cup. Berlin, Oct 9.-It is rumored that Elm peror William has instructed the kiel Yacht Club to challenge for the Ameri- cas- cun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
WESCoTT ARMS! co
 I2 Dexter Ave-, Phone 43l.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.

SToUGH-The friends and acquaintances of Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Slough are requested to attend the funeral of the late Mrs: Saiiie Slough from their family residence, No. 2i6 Pelham Street. today at to a. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

SJD K. T. The annual conclave or CC Montgomery Commandery, No. 4, Ak&&S2 Knights Templar. will be held this
 evening at 7. 30 o'clock. All mem ~ bers of the Commandery residing
 in the city of Montgomery are hereby summoned to attend. An election will be held for officers to serve for the ensuing year By order of,
 ROBERT S .TEAGUE,
 Eminent Commander. H. H. Mathews,
 Recorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

occupy much of the interior and stretch down close to the coast. The island pro- duces gold, copper, oil. hemp rice, cacao. wax and indigo. The inhabitants are a mixed race, largely descended from Span iards and Indians. but they include some figure in the social circles of Manila.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

Ithaca, N. Y. Oct. 9.-Cornell. 39; Isam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

Tt is better 10 give than to receive" said the street car conductor as he sized up the plugged nickel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
Other Games.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-Chicago University, 2Z Illinois Wesylan. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

Have you a farm Do you borrow on itP Write us for terms. Loan Co. of Ala, Selma, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

For the finest Havana Cigars south go to Hermann Ross. Mfr, at his new store, l1o Dexter near postofflce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

Charlottesville. Va. Oct. 9-University of Virginia 37; St. Albans, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
River Forecast.

1. Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

STATIONS OF MONT GOMERY DISTRICT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

To cure cold quickly-use Crown La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store, 644 Chapel street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

l the subject, Legislation and Judicial | Decisions in Their Relation to Eact Other and to the Law" He will be | followed by Horace Greeley Eastburn
 of Union, Del; Cornelius P. Kitchel, of
 New York city, Henry H. Townsend of New Haven and Edward F. Hallen of | Bridgeport who will speak for the | Townsend prize of one hundred dol lars. N.
 | The annual meeting of the alumni of | the law school will be held in Hendrie hall at one o'clock, The annual ban-
 quet will be served and leaders of the
 Connecticut and Ntw York bar will make short addresses.
 The class exercises of the academic seniors will begin at two o'clock. The
 class histories will be read by Freder- ick R. Haight, New Haven; Maurice
 Mason Chicago; Ray Morris, New Ha-
 ven; J. A. Parker, Louisville, Ky; and
 Walter Bruce Howe, Washington.
 Following these the class ivy from the
 grave of Elihu Yale, the founder of the
 university, will be planted under the auspices of the class ivy committee, R. l.. Atkinson, St. Louis; Paul Dwight Moody Northfield, Mass, and Burton F. Twichell, Hartford.
 The promenade of the senior class will begin at nine o'clock in the evening. This will be held in Alumni hall and will close the eercises scheduled for Monday, June 23.
 Tuesday, June 24, will be largely de- voted to alumni meetings. The general alumni meeting will begin at 9:30 o'clock in Alumni hall. From ten till one o'clock in the afternoon polls will be open to choose member of the Yale corporation to succeed Buchanan Win throp of New York city. The two can didates between whom the choice lies are Thomas Thacher of New York city and Eli Whitney of New Haven.
 The graduating exercises of the Yale medical school will take place at noon. These will consist simply of the annual address by Professor Edmund s. Will son of Columbia university. He will speak on the subject "The Higher Claims of Minute Research in Biology and Medicine"
 The Yale Harvard base ball game at two o'clock will attract most of the alumni, and the class banquets of the alumni will take place in the evening.
 The commencement exercises proper will be held on Wednesday morning, June 26, in Batel chapel. They will be- gin at ten o'clock, when the procession of officers, graduates, alumni and invi- ted guests will form in front of the H. brary and march to the college chapel. The programme of commencement mu- sic is under the charge of Professor Samuel s. Sanford, the newly elected dean of the Yale music school. The di- plomas will be conferred by President Tadley at the close of the award of honorary degrees.
 The annual dinner will begin at two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
Y. M. c. AS BOSTON EXHIBIT.

Comprehensive Collection of Work Sent | forsJubilee Convention.
 Members of the Young Mems Chris | tian association are greatly interested in the internatiopa jubilee convention | to be held in Boston, June 11-16 Yes terday, by request of the managers of the convention, jubilee exhibit of Work done by the local association was for warded by Franklin w. Sweet, chair man of the exhibit committee, and it will no doubt attract much attention. The main exhibit is to be extensive and impressive, showing the evolution of the association work in all departments The box containing New Haven's ex- hibit holds the following articles, all carefully mounted and catalogued on sheets:
 Miscellaneous printed matter-new building, printed matter and prospec- us, association weekly paper.
 Physical work-Ladies' class picture, boys class, senior class, group of pie lures Tuxis Island camp, group pictures Morris Cove club house.
 Religious workable study maps, Bible study, Chrisocentric method, pic lures Bible class and fellowship supper.
 Historical-Statistical chart, Horace P Hoadley. presidents of association, recording secretaries of association, treasurers of association, board of di- rectors, general secretaries and work ing staff, building committee, officers women's auxiliary, five rented buildings occupied by association since 1S66 building sit, historical sketches, etc, blue prints of floor plans for new build ing, water color painting of new building.
 Educational-Sig painting, free hand drawing, elementary mechanical drawing, advanced and mechanical drawing, elementary and advanced me- chanical drawing, one years work of a pupil pictures of art school and busl- ness college.
 Social work-Pictures Y. M. c. A. or chestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

I CHARTERED by the State of ConnectI- I eul Wllh authority to act as Exeeutor, Au-
 under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals. and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks bonds, or other evidences of indeht edness, manage sinking funds, and do oij business such as is usually done by Trust Companies.
 It also does general Banking business collecting checks, notes, coupons, and rns ceiyes deposits. The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and
 apart from the general assets of the Com
 This Company is by law regularly exam med by the Bank Examiner of the State of
 Connecticut.
 EUGENE $. BRISTOL, Treasurer.