davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Good Opening at Louisville.

Iouisyille, Nov. z.-The first annual autumn meeting of the newly organlzeu Douglas Park Racing Association opened at Douglas Park today with fine weather and good sport Three favorites won. The attendance was large and fashion- able. Six thousand spectators were III the enclosures, the ring and the grand stand when the first race was run; Dous cess of the meeting. Colonel J. J. Doug las and Stuart Young of Louisville. and John Morrow of Nashville, Tenn, are the judges and F. A; Bguen Is starter, Itssc veher 1o7 (Troxler). ' to 5, won; springwells, lOi (May), 6 to 5, second J. J. T.. 1O6 lMos- ier), 10 to 1. third Time 1:1S S-4; Frank Pearce, Hieaway, Times Star. Albert C.
 Second race, five furlongs-Saale, 10; (Troxler). 5 to 1, won; Florrie S., 1o' fBeauchamp), 2 to 1, second; Irresistible. 11O q. Daly), 2 1-2 to 1. third. Time lO2 Mo Pe aInIncR Mlso% Mss West ran n0ra
 Third race, mile-Advocator, S5 (ONeiD I to 5. won; Salve. 7 q. Daly). to T. second; Bengal. 92 (Wallace), 1-2 to | third. Time 1:A 1-2 Young Henry Ga' Ha-ol Rice, Demosthenes ran.
 1A nth race. mile. gentlemen riders
 Pan Charm, 132 (Mr. Henderson,. even
 won: MT. Brookwood. 142 CMr. Waiter son). to 1, second; Cantadas. 1o tMr Goddard). to 1, third. Time 146 Metox en, Sauceboat, Dick Thompson ran.
 Fifth race. five and a half furlongs- Sister Sarah, 10S Beauchamp). even, won l Called Back, 1O3 (Troxler). to 1, second
 Buccleuth. 10S (O'NeiD. to l, third. Time 1 1:O2 1-2 Little Hindoo. Tout, Taxman | Dubious, Hattie Spencer ran.
 Sixth race, mile and eighth. selling | pr. Clark. 1O3 O. Clark). 40 to 1. second Aurea. 103 (Beauchampl. to 1. third | Time 1:56 Banquo II, Rose Bird. Lady of the West Madelin G., and Frieslant ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

Dr. Henry Bethea of Faunsdale is reg istered at the Exchange Hotel
 MT R S Renfrnzu nf Selma is in town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Deaths in Philippines.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Adjutant-GeneraiC Cor bin has received the following mail report Of deaths in the Philippines from General Chaf- fee:
 Dysentery-Robinson. Alex A.; Lotteer. FL win F.; Denley. Owen; Brewster Edmund B {; BoettEer. Charles T.; Apple. Oda K; Orr. John C.. captain; Fotsch, Charles A. Reb- holz, Eugene A; Parker, George K; OCon- nell, Morgan J.
 Diarrhoea-Daily. Howard M; Holmes. stephen J.
 Drowned bodies recovered-O' Neil. Thomas; {; Naudain. John NJ; Elmer, Cordeifo; Harris, John ".
 Escaped deserter shot and killed by the cor poral and detail-Hunter, Fred H.; Stotz' Enteritis-Miner, George S.; I.undenberg, Typhoid fever-whlttington. Jesse; Haller. Adolph: Lee Eugene; Skibhio, Frank A O'Neili, Henry; Carney. Michael
 Malarial fever-Stusser. Ernest L.; Stokes Frank T.; Evans, John w.
 Suicide-Duncan, Charles F.
 Nephritis-Wo Henry F.; Stone. W!n. P; Taylor. Ulysses G.
 Accidentally killed by train-Kchoe, James, Result of gunshot wound in action-McGrew Judson.
 Variola-Hattenfie1d, Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
BUFFALO SHOW ENDS.
Financial Loss Will Be in the Neiyhborhood of S3, 100000.

Bpralo, N. Y. Nov 2,-The Pan-Amer- ieaHz Exposition ended at F o'clock to- night when President Milburn pressed an electric button and the lights in the Ia nous electric tower grew dim for the last time The exposition has not been a financial success, but it is believed the benefits derived from it will be or great ca value to the commercial interests of the country. The financial loss will be in the neghborhood of sSOOOooo; The The looS oomman wI stock, the holders of second mortgage bonds and the contractors who erected
 The total number of admissions for the six months was close to SOGo,o"'n s noan An ay- aL craze of 1000, 900 a month had peeh HE mE- ured on by the exposition offlciais. Ih' great snow storm of last April was ,,, ' severe blow to the exposition lne .tl kill ing of President Mckinley was Il,1.' nIl%tli''l blow to the exposition. The attendancC ne had been increasing steadily UP to the date of the assassination, but the gates were closed for two days and Wheh tneN were re-opened there was drop or ,,,, a' per cent In the attendance ana no III proVemnnt followed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
PROFESSIONAL WoMEN'S
 CoNVERSATI0N

A New York exchange says:
 "The following bit of conversation was overheard in the street car between two representatives of the extremely modern woman. One was an author who has at- tained international reputation; the other a minister so successful as never to have had enforced vacations between her pas torates.
 Author to minister-Can you tell me where I can find cooking utensils? l haven't been in Boston long enough to become acquainted with the shops.
 Minister to authorizes you can get them in the basements of any of the de- partment stores. I have no special place, but get mine wherever chance to be.
 "Author-I am just about putting up my fruit and pickles, and need new Kettle.
 Minister-You'n find everything you want at Jordan's or Whites or Tough tons. I must leave you hehe. I am going to the market to look up fruit my self. Good luck to you! Goodbye.
 Said one listener to another, Think of that! When do they find time to write their books and sermons?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
sToLL's SEVERE SENTENCE.
Penalty for Reviling the Late Presi-
 dent Mckinley.

year in such place the Secretary of the Navy may direct, to do extra police duty dur ing that time, to lose all pay except S2 a sum of $40 to be paid him at the expiration of his confinement and to be dishonorably dis charged from the service of the United States. '
 This is the sentence imposed by court martial upon John w. Stoll. third class cleo trician of the receiving ship Columbia, lying at the New York Navy Yard, for foul abuse of the late President Mckinley. On the day of President McKiney's death Stoll, in the company of a number of sailors, is charged with having declared with an obscene oath that the President should have been shot long ago and to have added other foul and profane expressions of the same tenor He will be confined a prison ship at Norfolk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
A PRISONER ESCAPES.
His Pals Throw Cayenne Pepper ir
 Eyes of Guard.

Columbus, o., Nov; 2-C A. Taylor. alias for rc bbing a bank at Chard,n. O., assisted by two pals, escaped from Guard Bowman of the Ohio penitentiary a Cleveland, Akron and Columbus train this afternoon.
 Lowry had been taken to Canton to testify I t case an9 ne WaS peis raacsd ,5e outskirts of Columbus two suddenly grappled with the guard, one throwing a hand ful of cayenne pepper in his eyes The pris- oner who was handcuffed, started for the car door, followed by hIs pals. The prisoner ana his pals jumped from the train and started across the country with the guard in pursuit, the latter firing several shots, but without effect.
 Reaching road they held up F. Horney. a prominent citizen of Chllicothe, O., and his wife who passing in phaeton and com pelled them at the point of revolvers to sur render the vehicle. The prisoner and his pals were soon out of sight. The guard unable to continue the chase and came to the city to secure treatment for his eyes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
At Oakland.

San Francisco. Nov. 2.-Good sport marked the opening of the California rac- ing season at the Oakland track today. The weather was fine and track fast.
 First race, inaugural dash, five and a half furlongs, purse-Doublet. won; Joe Frey, second; School for Scandal, third Time 1:07.
 Second race. six furIongs, selling-Van- tine. won; Sallie Forest. second: Monda third. Time 1:15 3-4.
 Third race. futurity course, purse Homestead. won; Magi, second; Water Scratch, third. Time Hi.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling Impromptu, won; Gusto, second; Eonic third. Time 1:N.
 Fifth race, opening handicap, mile, purse. $,5OO-Hergerdon, won; Obia, sec ond; Rose Ormond, third. Time 1:40 l-4.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, selling Decoy, won; Bonnie Lissak, second; Li- zell. third Time AS l-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
ANDES AT LONG PRICE
BEATS STEVE L'HoMMEDIU'S
 HORSE.
Andes, However, Had Gift of Nine Pounds-Nellie Waddell Hangs out New Track Record-Texas
 Filly Trims Moneymuss.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-L'Hommediu's St. .?uthbert, heavily played in the third race at Lakeside today. was defeated by Andes. at 10 to l. Two new track second race Nellie Walden ran four and a half fur longs in s4 4-5. lowering the record by onc-ffth of second. In the mile and a furlong handicap Her ering the mark from 1:53 1-4. Buhnie Bun- ton, the speedy Texas bred Ally. keeps mp h9r winning streak, seeming to hoid all the srrinters safe. Today she easily in a five furlong dash which she reeled off in 100 2-5. Weather clear. track fast ? First race, mile. szlling-Helen Paxton; 94 (TIoI.e). to 5. won; Cora Haytu II, s4 Is to l, third. Time 1:42 4-5. The Jeffer- son, Sam Lazarus, Esk., Vernetta, Joe Gammage. Little Singer. Hosi. Lord Howard ran.
 Nellie waGdell. 115 (Blake), to l. won; Duke of connaught, 1l3 (Winkfield), IF to l. second; Golden Glitter, 1l5 (Hicksl. to 1. third. Time 0:A 4-5. Hopedale. smiths R Reel; a.ls Johp pra H. t.,; GaT ran Joe
 Thiri race. six furlongs-Andes. lo2 burn), to 10. second; Bummer, lo4 Gas, singer): 10 to l, third Time LII .s,1snn, Kival Emma R, Lissome, La Carte ran;
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Burnie Bun ton 120 (Coburn), 2 to 5. won: Moneymuss I0t (Winkfield' 8 to 5, second; Sea Queen 99 Dowler), 15 to 1, third. Time l:So z-o, Edna Bergen, Lady Aintree. Barney Saale ran.
 Fifth race, mile and an eighthoHer- mencia. 1o2 (Coburn). 1 to l. won; OEon- tas. I02 (Biake), 2 to !, second; Omdur- man. 100 (J. Hicks), 2 to 1, third. Time 1 :52 3-5 Denman Thompson ran.
 Sixth race, mile-Henry of Franstamar' a C. (Knapp). $. to 1. won sarliia' ,oo 6S tCa- Ca- burnJ. 2 to 5, third. Time 1:4o To. Havi-
 Seventh race, mile-Lindenella, loa oa Harshberger). s to 1, won; Crosny' ,SS SS nean). , to 1, third. Time 1:42 3-o Do- nator, Prairie Dog, Miss Liza, Greetings Banish ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
AUBURN-NoRTH CAROLINA
Contest Will Prove to Be Very Rene
 ficial to the Alabamians.

Auburn. Nov. 2-(Special.)- 1.-The football game to be played here Monday afternoon at o'clock between the football teams of the Alabama Polytechnic institute and ises to be one of the most interesting games of this season. The Auburn boys have been training very hard this week and have improved their playing in many points. The team is composed almost entirely of new mersand the experience in the two games they have played against teams composed of old men has been of great value to them and will help to make the game Monday against T very strong team the best game they have played so far
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
EDUCATOR BURNED TO DEATH.
Used Kerosene in Attempting to
 Start a Fire.

Kansas City, Nov. 2.-Professor J. D Orr. leading educator of Kansas, met a horrible death at his home in Kansas City, Kas., to- day.
 He had started fire in the kitchen stove and in attempting to hurry it along used kerosene. An explosion followed, oil was scat tered over his clothing and in an instant he was enveloped in flames. He ran to the open air, breaking away from his wife, who tried to seize him, and sank to the ground, writhing in agony. When aid arrived, the entirely burned from his body and he was unconscious He carried to the house in blankets and lived ten hours
 Professor Orr 39 years of age. He came here from Fort Scott, Kas.. six weeks ago, the local schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Good Roads Congress Closes.

Raleigh \. C.. Nov. 2.-Thee Good .1 Reads Congress closed today and the Nortn, Northwestern Carolina. with headquar ters @ at tt Winstonlsaiem $ was formed tt, the annual meeting to be in NoYeInper' ID lTS ID officers elected are: President, r F. Hancs Secretary and treasurer y, .,l 70 6''F of Forsythe Gniiford Davidson, naye Yadkin. Rockingham. Stokes; W1kes 1,i14 Ashe. Surrey and Alleghany' The ln,.a elfe- It ie President of each County IS t, t1 i7, bi. a County Good Roads Associa'io'' '" us own Comfy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Move Aeainst Professionalism-

Chicago. Nov. 1.-Head Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago today an- nounced hs intention of proposing al the next Western college athletic conference stringent measures against professions alism in college athletics. He will sug- gest the prohibition of all summer base ball and kindred occupations for college athletes without regard to whether the athlete Is paid or not for his services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
M'DoNALD's THEATRE.
''Who What When" Minstrels Pleas
 ed a Fair Sized Audience.

The Who What Wh n" minstrel trouple played at McDondld's Theatre last night to a fair sized audience.
 It was the first time this burnt cork aggregation have visited Montgomery and the company made a most favor able impression. The musical numh,rs were loudly applauded. and the audience manifested the keenest attention in the novelty feats of the show.
 There are about twenty-five memh"'s in the company and the performance last night appeared to give' satisfaction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all IT. resularities of the kidneys and bladder in bo,n men and women. regulates bladder troubles m children. If not sold by your druggist, Will pc sent by mail on receipt of SI. One small bot tie Is two months treatment and will eure any case above mentioned. pr. E. w Hail' sole manufacturer. P. O. Box 629. St. LOUIS Mo. Send fer testimonials. Sold by all drus- gists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Fresh Confusion in Austria.

New York. NN I.-The Czechs deliberate declaration of wsr on the Cabinet. says the Vienna correspondent of the London Times and the New York Times. has caused fresh confusion in the domestic situation in Austria The nationality feud Is still the most promi- nent factor in the State
 The elements interested in maintaining the antagonsm between the Czechs and Germans never abandon their subterranean work Re actonlsts are busy behind the scenes. There IS every reason to believe that the Ministry will stand It's ground and will work for the securing of the commercial and industrial in terests unless hampered by domestic crisis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
A Trnca Declared.

San Juan P. R.. Nov 2-A truce has been declared in the conflict regarding the pier of the New York and Porto Rico Steamship Company, which seized recently by the police in the name of the people of Porto Rico. under orders from Governor Hunt pending a decision in the matter by the Secretary of War. Should the Secretarys decision be unsatisfac- t,ry to the company the will be carried into the courts.
 The Insular Board of Health estimates that there aye GOO victims of the morphine habit 2 500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

Several features stand out prominently in the result of yesterdays football games but the two to hold the attention of To- cal friends of the Eastern teams were the humiliating defeat of the University of PennsYIvania by Columbia and the tie game that West Point played Yale.
 After the strong showing the New Workers made against Yale one week ago a hard game was expected from them, but it was not dreamed that Columbia could defeat Pennsylvania yesterday-and decisively too. The strong game that West Point put up against the strong Harvard team some weeks ago made friends of the Soldiers look for strong game but to play play Yale to stand still was moro than the most enthusias- tie friends of the West Pointers hoped for.
 Princeton yesterday had her line cross ed for the first time this season. but it took the strong Cornell team to do the trick and the lLSacans came in an eye lash of tieing the Tigers. These are un- doubtedly the strongest of the Eastern teams and the Montgomery friends or both Princeton and Cornell were 1ubilant when The Advertiser returns came in last night.
 The decisive victory of the University of North Carolina against Georgia yes terday makes things look pretty dubious for Auburn tomorrow when they play the Tarheels. The North Carolina team, however IS recognized as the strongest in the South and Georgia will prohably mako a much better showing against Tuscaloosa in Montgomery next Saturday than they did in Atlanta against North Carolina yesterday.
 The University of Nashville IS consls- tentlv holding it's fine record and yester- day defeated Sewanee by decisive score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
READ THIS.

RIPLEY. Tenn. June l. i9oi.- E. w. Hall. St. Louis. Mo-: Having tried varloua remedies without satisfactory results, WaS persuaded to give your Wonder trial |, have used one bottle and although my case IS one of long standing that baffled the skill ol the best physicians, yet 1t yielded at once tc the Texas Wonder" which I heartily recon mend to all suffering from kidney troubles Yours truly. w. H. BRUTON. Pastor Baptist Churc, hRipley, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Pennsylvania Humiliated.

New York, Nov. 2.-Between eight and nine thousand people saw the Columbia football team shut out the representa- tives of the University of Pennsylvania at the Polo Grounds today. Score, Il to D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Hu to Renresent Chhina

London, Nov 2.-Prnce Hu, according to the Shanghai correspondent of The Standard, has been appointed to repre- Edward VII.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Death of Mrs. Mary Washington.

Macon Ga, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Mary Washington. Honorary State Regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, died here today, aged S6 She was the daughter of Colonel Samuel Hammond, soldier of the Revolution.
 who appointed military and civil Governor Tr,2 son. in 1894 Had she lived she would have been accorded special honors at the exposition in 1903 She was born in St. Louis in lSl b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Richardson at Honoraville.

fIonoraville. Nov. 2,-(Special.)-Hon. Terry Richardson of Montgomery addressed crowd of $50 voters here today. MT. Richardson made a most convincing and effective speech. At the conclusion of his remarks, he asked all in the audience who favored ratification to stand up and every man arose except one. and he was negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Fleet to visit Charleston.

Washington Nov. 2It was saIn .h ~ Mrtb rts P4 St u sntic '' sSuadTon consisting of thc assshP Kearsarge and the nInnsnn m Potomac, will visit the n"' ''''O" about the st of December
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Taken to Florida

Deputy Sheriff Vaughn of Pensacola. Fla. came to Mo 1tgomery yesterday for a negro who was arrested here Saturday on information from the Florida authori- ties. The negro is charged with larceny and burglary. The deputy had the prop CT requstion papers and he returned with his prisoner to Pensacola last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Keith Must Be Hanged

Indianapolis, Nov. 1.-The Supreme Court late this afternoon decided that Joseph Keith must bc hanged in the States prison at Michigan City for the murder of Nora Kifer, a neighbor's s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
West Points Great Record

West Point, N. Y. Nov. 2.-The MIL tary Academy football team in the most closely contested game ever played on West Point field, today tied Yale's strong team by a score of to 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
At Auueduct.

New York, Nov 2.-Three favorites were successful at Aqueduct today. Dr, Riddle. Otis and The Rhymer. There was an improvement in the starting the only real bad send-off being in the first race, when Hops was left at the post and a number of others got a bad start Otis won the Nassau handicap in a hard drive from Flora Pomona He made all the running, but Cochran had to ride his hardest to get him in home in front Ben Nc DHui at 6 to 1, made a runaway race of the Roslyn handicap He was heavily played by many who had the tip
 First race, selling, seven furlongs-Dr. Riddle, 11S (Burns). to 5, won; Royal Sterling 11S (Booker). 6 to l and to l. second; The Rogue. 11o Redfern), to l. third. Time 1:2s. Big Gun, Brandy Bounteous. St. David. Cresson. Pleasant Sail Judge Wardell. Cormorant ran,
 Second race, selling, mile and seventy yards-Althea. 103 (Cochran), 10 to l. won; second; Raffaello. IA Ooggettl. to 1, third. Time 1:46 4-5 Prince Richards Lou Key, Lancewood ran.
 Third race, the Nassau handicap, six furlongs-Otis, 1l4 Cochran, to 5, won; Flora Pomona, 110 (Mouncel. 15 to and to 1, second; Bijou. 106 CBooker), to 1. third. Time 1:15 1-5. Lombre, c. Whit tier, Man o'War, The Four Hundred Clearwater. Playlike, Batyah ran. Fourth race. the Koslyn handicap, mile and seventy yards-Ben Mac D'Hui, III (Shaw). to 1, won; St. Finnan. 123 CWon- derly), 10 to 1 and to 1. second; Potente,
 Kilogram, Red Path. Peninsula, Alsike ran.
 Fifth race. live and half furlongs- Sister Juliet, 112 IBurns). ' to ?, won; Bon Mot, 115 (Wonderly), to l and even. sec ond; Namtor. 115 (Mounce), g to 5. third Time 1:0S. Northern Star, Reformer Early Eve, Ben Howard, Rose of May, Last Knight Sedition ran.
 EvfI VofIn Va6 ofxyx h. Rhymer, I1S (Shaw). f to 5, won; Ethics, 12S (Burns). 6 to and out. second; Beg gar Lady, 103 (Cochran), 20 to l, third. Time 1:46. J J. Corgett ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

gooRE-The friends and acquaintanc%es % of MT and Mrs George F. Moore, 1issss Lallie and Marie Moore and Mrs. l.. M Barnett are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs Moore from the First Presoyterian Church Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS
Eouth and North Alabama R. R. Co.,,
 office of the Secretary.


 Office of the Secretary.
 Montgomery, Ala, Oct 3l, 1901. The annual convention of the shareholders pf the South and North Alabama Railroad Company will be held at tho office of the sompany, in the City of Montgomery. State of Alabama, on Saturday. Nov. 3oth. 1901. nt I2 o'clock noon, for the purpose of elect Ing directors for the ensuing year. and for inc transaction of such other business as may be brought before it.
 sod G. W. CRAIk. Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
MASONIC.

A A regular communication of .: ::; :::; X Montgomery Lodge, No It,, A: ~ A. and A Masons. will be held n AM on Monday evening, Nov. 4th. HtfN at 7:30 o'clock
 M~ Members of, Andrew Jackson V&&N Lodge No. i73 and visiting " brethren fraternally invited By order of the W. M.
 VIM. H DINGLEY, Secretary.