davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
HARvARD-YALE GAME.
Both Teams Ready for the Battle on
 the Gridiron.,

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 20.-The finish ing touches were given to the Harvard Varsity elevens practice on Soldiers Field today, and the undergraduates in a body marched to the fold and cheer ed the members of the team and Head Coach Farley.
 The work for the men was not hard. and it called for speed. By the time the eleven arrived on Soldiers Field. the un- dergraduates had marched from the union and were massed on the gridiron side lines. The eleven lined up for the kick of and then the cheering started first for the university and then for the men who will represent it on Saturday. The windup was sn outburst of song.
 The team had signal practice and Carl Marshall was given the opportunity to try drop kicking for goal Then the sec ond eleven came upon the field and was cheered as heartily as was the Varsity. The practice was similar, and Leo Daily tried drop kicking The students then left the enclosure and attended the class game on another part of the field. Be- hind closed gates the team ran through new formations and signals.
 The team will leave Harvard Square at S:45 tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
To Build Catholic Church.

Efforts looking to the erection Of Catholic church are being made here. There is not a Catholic Church in the county and a large number of home seek CTS from the northwest have had their representatives here and have decided that if a church of this faith can be had that they will come here to live. It is believed that the church will be built at an early date. The effort is meeting with much encouragement from all parfias
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Mr r.nue A candidate.

Birmingham, Nov. 2o-CSpecial.) )-Robert J. Lowe is candidate for Rail- road Commissioner. He stated so to The Advertiser correspondent today. Colonel Adams of Decatur Is also a candidate It Is understood Henry B. Gray of Blrming- ham is a candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

Managua, Nicarauga. Nov. 20-As . consequence of the fiuctuation in the price of silver, the Nicaraguan Government has today increased the custom duties by 1So per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

in a well established nur- sery and fruit business an investment of seven hundred dollars will insure a good in- come and increase in value rapidly; good thing for a good man; write for particulars.
 Nursery and Orchard, care Advertiser. Mont gomery. Ala 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Site for Natchez BuiIdine.

Washington, Nov. 2o.-Asststant Secre- tary Taylor of the Treasury has select ed the northeast corner of Main and Wall Streets, price T.500. as a site for the public building at Natchez. Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Death of Major wainwripht.

Washington. Nov. 20.-The War Depart ment has been advised by General Da. wis commanding the Division of the Phil- ippine Islands, of the death of Major Hubert P. H. Wainwright, 9th Cavalry, bolism
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Decision as to Gas.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 20.-The Ap- pellate Court today decided that lease of land for oil and gas Is not forfeited because the company plugged good gas well and refused to operate it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
WANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-For U. s. Army, able bodied un"
 married men between ages of 2l and 50: citizens of United States of good character ana temperate habits. who can speak, read ana write English For information apply 10 re- cruiting Officer. Moses Building. Montgomery: Ala S.I sun-~eo-Hi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

The Advertiser is now de- livered and on sale in Mobile beginning at 8 a. m.
 sUBsCRIPTION BUREAU.
 Orders for delivery may be left at R. Davol's, 2619 South Royal Street, at regular retess e5 cents per month for shs Daily and Sunday editions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
WANTED-AGENTS-

WANTED-A thoroughly reliable man to man age branch house to be opened in Montgomery
 Mobile and Birmingham for established new mercantile company; salary Sioo per month Address D. B. Clarkson, 32o-534 Dearborn St Chicago, Ill a-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
stock is made of steel; otherwise it would have been hammered to pieces.

Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 20-The home of John Evans. colored, near Greenville. N C., was burned last night and Evans's three children. who were left alone, per- ished in the flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Yale Subs Banuuet.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 2o-The sub stitutes of the Yale eleven were permit ted to break training tonight with big dinner at their training table. The key note of the banquet was chiefly that the Yale team will win. The same feeling was noticeable on the campus tonight and on the field earlier in the day Nearly a thousand students marched to the field, led by the old guard band and cheered themselves hcarse The spectators did not see much playing by the Varsity regulars for they were not required to do hard work nor any scrimmaging. They nere sent up and down the length of the field several times in signal practice, and under Bowmans and Vanderpool's punts. Later the halfbacks were given catching practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

A. J. spillman. of the United States de- partment of agriculture. is preparing a map of the United States made of plants tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Information Wanted.

p.r-ons vho have been benefited through the use of pr Kilmers Famous Remedy: Swamp Root, viii kindly address 'R. J. R.' care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

It is our opinion that a woman looks ridiculous at all times when she is hur- rving. except when she is hurrying to get dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
GIVES THANKS FOR BEAR.
President Roosevelt Addresses Crowd
 at Decatur.

Decatur. Nov. 20-(Special. )-Presiden Roosevelt passed through here over the Southern at 6:45 this morning on his way to Washington. A two-minute stop was made. Only a small crowd was at the de- pot on account of the early hour. The President appeared and addressed the crowd thanking Decatur citizens for the bear sent him to his camps on the Little Sunflower last Saturday night The beaI skin was displayed on the side of the oOach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

hv inc Board of Revenue of Montgomery Coun- " rntil Monday, Dec. 8. 9o2. at i2 o'clock
 Sor the hire of all persons sentenced to hard ishor for the county during the year 1903
 for their term of sentence. Bids must be for one price for all. regardless of age. sex Quarterly The Board reserves the right to re- Ssct any or all bids. By order of the Board len. Clerk. su-wed-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
FOR RENT.

TYPEwRITERS for rent: machines in good order and kept that way: Remington Standard leads. Terry & Davant, iool Moser Building. FOR RENT-The third story of the brick building. situated on Lawrence St onnosite the postoffice and immediately 5p rear oS The AdyertiseT building; these rporns ars we'll suited for. offices sleeping roonss7 Ap- niv to HI C. Davidson. Real Estate and ln- surancs, phone l5. |. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
WANTED.

wANTED-Purchasers for Arbuckle' coiiee ~
 ioc pound. fresh and crisp, just from the ovens The Crescent Grocery. Monroe St;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
ANXIOUS FOR RAILROAD.
Huntsville Business Men Propose to
 Build to Birmingham.

Huntsville. Nov. 2O.-(special. .)-Hunts- vile business men are becoming en- unused over the project of building a railroad south from this city to Birm-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

roare mule strayed into my yard at 90l South
 Decatur St. Owner can get mule by calling there. 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
PERSONAL.

MORPHINE. laudanum,' cocaine and Iiauor habits permanently and painlessly cured at home: no detention from business. action i'm mediate leaves patient in natural healthy con dition without desire for drugs; cure guaran- teed for Slo: write for particulars. pr. Long Co, Atlanta, Ga p-hu- u-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

JUST received. stylish line of pants goods: Soods and 1t guaranteed and charges reason ssbIe: also cleaning anl repairing neatly done
 Valentine Opp. at my old stand. E Court Square. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

Detectives Lacey and Conniff returned yesterday from Pensacola. Fla, with negro named Henry Gaines, who is want ed in this city on a charge of an assault
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.
M1sCELLANEoUs.

ALL charity patients desiring admission ,o inc wards of the Montgomery Infirmary Tops, have admission card from any one of the foi
 lowing physicians: Drs. Goldthwaite Nocon- nico Baker. Pollard and Billing. who composa Ire visiting stan. CT from either the city or county physicianS Drs. Thorington and Bil- ling. ou-Nd-9r-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

General Superintendent H. H. Raymond of the Mallory line who has been in the city several days. accompanied by his wife, has returned to New York. He expressed himself as well pleased with the conditions of the line at this port and with the outlook for the future busi- ness of the line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Mother's oats 2 lbs for oc with S6-piece tea set free: rice 5c lb; lard I0c: meal 200 pix. The Crescent Grocery. Monroe St.. -,.- tu-iri FOR SALE-At factory prices, Globe wernicke Sectional Book Cases Roll Top and standing desks office tables. cabinets for letters, docu- ments forms and card indexes; catalogues free; freight paid to all railroad stations. Ed C. Fowler O. su-wed-fri-tf LAW library of the late A I. Borden of Ozark, Ala, for sale cheap: will sch as whole or part: list of books furnished on appl- cation. J. E. Meadows. Clayton, Ala. l2t FOR SALE-several secondhand heating stoves ct a bargain. Apply at Advertiser df- Ice. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

The Munson Line steamship Telefone sailed 'todya for Progresso, Mexico. On board were three of the eight Chinese recently brought to this country by the Normandie of the same line Five CT the Chinese were allowed to proceed to their home in New Orleans, but three were deported as their papers were found to be irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

Phelan B. Dorian is back from visit
 to Welsh. La. where he and W. J. Patterson, John T. Bauer and others own two acres of land adjacent to the land where the oil gushers are. The oil from one of the gushers is flowing over the Dorlon tract. The same persons are also interested in oil lands at Jennings. La.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
GERMANS SEE FIRE DRILL.
New York Still Entertaining Officers of
the Hohenzollern.

NEW YORK, March 4-Commanders Won
Holleben and Hipper, Lieutenant Won Hax-
thausen, Surgeon Uthe-M Mann, and Chief
Engineer Steinmeyer, of the Hohenzollern,
visited fire headquarters today. They
went first to the telegraph bureau, and
to illustrate its effectiveness a test
alarm was turned in from a signal box
and the companies of the district re-
sponded with a speed that surprised the
visitors
Engine Company 80 and Hook and Lad
der 16 were sent TO the Seventh Regiment
Armory where the scaling ladders were
run up by one of the towers and the
practice of the men shown thereon The
capacity of the engine was tested by the
playing of streams over the big structure.
In the yard at fire headquarters a fire
drill was gone through, the life nets be-
ing brought into play to catch manni-
kins thrown from the windows. and the
fremen themselves, who leaped fe&rlessly
from upper stories.
The visitors thanked Fire Chief Croker
for the excellent exhibition and also
Police Captain Schmittberger, who acted
as their guide.
Tonight the officers were the guests of
the Liederkranz Society at kommers.
Some of the petty officers were the guests
of Captain Schmittberger at the Herald
Square Theatre, and then at supper.
The visiting hours on the Hohenzollern
today were from 12:3U to $3.50, and up
ward of 1,500 persons were turned away.
Only about 500 an hour can see the yacht
under the present regulations.
The jam outside the pier was SO great
that several women today were taken
into the substation at tue pier in faint
ing condition. Relic hunters~were closely
watched and no further damage done by
them was discovered today.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
BURIED DUMMY IN COFFIN.
Attempt in Mexico to Defraud an In
surance Company.

CITY OF MEXICO March An at
tempt to defraud the local branch of the
Equitable Life Insurance Company of New
York was exposed this morning. $4,000
policy was taken out some time ago on
the life OF Jose Madiego in favor of his
brother Manuel.
After lapse of some months Manuel
presented alleged proofs OF the death and
burial OF Jose, and attempted TO collect
on the policy. The local officers of the
company had received information of the
fraud and declined to pay.
Manuel Madiego started a legal action
to compel the company 10 pay. This
morning. In the presence OF judicial au-
thorities. the supposed body OF Jose Ma
diego was exhumed and the coffin was
found to contain "a dummy.
Manuel Madiego has fed. II captured
he will have to answer not only for his
attempt to swindle the insurance COM
pany but also for the practice of deceit
on the civil registry office, which is a
serious offence in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
FLOOD DAMAGE REVEALED.
Subsiding of the Waters Shows Extent
of Havoc Wrought.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 4.-The
subsiding of the flood today showed for
the first time the damage done to the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad between this city
and Sunbury and to the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna. and Western between Plymouth
and Northumberland. Both roads are so
badly washed out, exposed as they were
in many places to the full force of the
flood. that it will take weeks to make re-
pairs.
In some places they are covered to
the depth OF several feet with mud and
debris The Lehigh Valley, running
around its worst wrecked portions, by
the Hazle ton branch, is able to get trains
through TO New York and Philadelphia,
and mails are delayed only couple of
hours. The Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey, by using the Lehigh Valley tracks
was also able TO run trains today for the
first time.
All the electric car systems in this city
and surrounding towns are still tied up
and will not be able to operate until the
end of the week, miles of track being
washed away or the toadbed destroyed.
The thousands of homeless are returning
today to their battered and water-soaked
residences, and there is quite a little suf-
fering, as it is growing colder. and there
are few fires.
II is impossible to buy gas or oil stoves
or rubber boots, the supply being eX-
hausted. The city is caring for a number
who lost everything and are in need of inn
mediate aid. Riverside. Westmoor.
Firwood. Lee Park. part of Edwardsvilie,
Kingston, Plymouth and the lower end of
this city are so badly overcome by the
food that no trace of streets remains, and
many of the houses are carried from their
foundations.
1t will be months before the full damage
il repaired.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
STATE DEPARTMENT
CALLS FOR REPORT
The Abduction of Miss Stone
Not to Be Ignored.
Minister to Turkey Will Furnish Com
plete History of Case-Ransom
to Be Recovered.

The State Department is only able, in
one manner to account for the press de-
spatches to the effect that Mr.. Leishman
the United States Minister to Turkey, has
notified the Turkish Government that
this country will hold the Porte response
BILE for the abduction of Miss Ellen NJ
Stone
1t is believed by the officials at the de-
partment that Minister Leishman's note
simply served motive on the Turkish Gov
ernment that the United States had not
by any means dropped the case, and that
it was its intention in case investigation
warranted, to hold that Power for the re-
payment OF the indemnity, and the pun
ishment of the brigands.
Official Report Called For.
Minister Leishman has been called upon
by the State Department to make an Of
fetal report on all the details connected
with Miss Stones abduction and captivity.
The woman herself will not be required to
submit in writing a1report TO the depart
ment but it is expected that she will
furnish all the data necessary for Mr..
Leishman to prepare his report.
The Department of State does not in
tend, by any means. toolet this matter
drop. Whether Turkey can be held re-
sponsible, If the abduction is found to have
occurred in Bulgarian territory, is yet TO
be settled. There are many very fine
diplomatic points in the case, which can
not be settled, pending the arrival OF
Minister lie e.shman's report.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
ATTACK TO Be made
ON Rate POOLING
Attorney General to Take
Legal Steps.
LAW FREQUENTLY VIOLATED
Interstate Commerce Commission Insti-
gates Action = Bill in Equity to Be
Filed = Corporations Then to Be In
dicted for Contempt.

| Within short time the Attorney Gen.
| ty, not yet designated, for the purpose OF
| determining whether certain railways
which persistently violate the interstate
commerce law cannot be restrained by
process Of Injunction. The determination
TO do this is partly due to representations
made by the Interstate Commerce Com
missioners, who have for a long time been
cognizant OF the fact that the law is
frequently being violated by some of the
railroads.
The offences particularly complained Of
are rate cutting and rebate. The action
to be taken by the Attorney General will
probably attempt to break up freight and
passenger rate pools. and, in fact, to en-
force strictly the entire interstate COM
merce law in all its bearings.
Indict Corporations.
The object of the Injunction proceed
ings is to make 1t possible. If the offence
is continued, to indict the corporation for
contempt of court. No such metnv,. mas
heretofore been used for enforcing the
ihtci otdsc tOiilutICt laws, put SOGtt VI
the chief legal officers of the Government
believe that the method will prove effec-
tive.
1t was explained authoritatively last
night that the expected proceedings had
been under consideration for some time,
and that If 1t was to be popularly accept
ed as a part of any general policy OF the
Administration. such popular belief would
have no basis except in the Administra-
tion's determination to enforce the laws
as they stand on the statute books.
Secured Cooperation.
1t was also explained that the contem-
plated proceeding was not instituted for
the purpose of satisfying the clamor in
some quarters against trusts. For long
time the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion mas been trying TO find means to
enforce more effectively laws which were
framed to regulate rail transportation.
and the Commission has recently secured
the hearty cooperation of the Depart
ment OF Justice.
1t may take some weeks before the pro-
posed bill will be filed. one of the reasons
for delay being that the Attorney Gen.
erals office is busy with the preparation
of the bill of equity to be filed against
the Northern Railway merger for alleged
violations of the Sherman antitrust law.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
TURNS AGAINST BRYAN
and JOINS The EAST
Mississippi Adopts the NC
Alister Resolution.
Uproar and Excitement in the Legislature
-Severing From the West on P0-
litical and Business Lines.

JACKSON, Miss, March 4.-What is
known as "McAlister resolution" was
adopted by almost unanimous vote of the
Legislature this afternoon amid the great
est excitement, members of the House
mounting their desks, waving hands, and
yelling themselves hoarse.
The resolution virtually cuts Mississip-
pi loose from Bryanism. 1t urges and en-
dorses an alignment between the South
and East on political and business lines,
and sewers all connections with the West.
Friends of Mr.. Bryan did their best to
stem the tide, but it was no use.
The House would not heed them. Such
a change of sentiment is matter of
surprise to even its advocates, as they
had expected the fight of their lives to
secure the passage of the resolution.
Letters and kilograms from Mr.. German
endorsing the resolution were received
and printed here today. and did much to
secure its passage.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
CITIES OF THE WEST GIVE
THE PRINCE PLENTY TO DO
CONTINUED from First Page.N

This was one of the few fair days there
has been since the arrival of the prince
a week ago Sunday. But, although the sky
was clear and the sunlight all that could
be wished, there was a raw March wind
blowing which brought the color back to
the princes cheeks and made him look
less fatigued than he appeared in the
morning.
In the evening, however, Milwaukee ap-
peared at its best. The streets were
brightly illuminated with arches of cleo
tric lights at short intervals.
Like Other Receptions.
So far as the reception itself was con-
cerned, it was, generally speaking, repe-
tition of what has gone before. They
spoke pieces at the prince and sang songs
at him. He has now Travelled in twelve
States, and by the tine he reaches New
York again he will have added Massachu-
eetts to the list making a total of thlr-
teen. not including the District of Column
bia, and it is doubtful if any foreign Wis
itor here ever made better use of his op-
portunities to see and learn than has this
brother of the German Emperor.
Visit to Niagara.
Tomorrow he will see Buffalo and
Niagara Falls On Thursday he will be in
Boston, and on Friday evening he returns
10 New York, after making short calls
at Albany and West Point. This, with a
run over to Philadelphia on Monday, ends
his American travels.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
OBLIGATIONS CAN BE MET.
Major Armes May Withdraw Application
for a Receiver.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 4.-Concern-
ing the injunction granted against the
Kretol Chemical Company by Judge Nor
ton, of the Corporation Court, yesterday,
Mr. C. W. O'Meara, chairman Of the au-
diting committee, and member OF the
board of directors, who was interviewed
today, stated that Major Armes consented
yesterday evening to withdraw the appli-
cation, and further. that while the affairs
of the company have not been managed
from a practical business point of view,
there will be no trouble experienced in
meeting the company's obligations. Mr..
O'Meara also stated that the Alexandria
Shoe Company and the Alexandria Laun-
dry Company which are situated in the
same building. are in no way connected
with the Kretol Company.
Mr. Frank E. Anderson, legal counsel for
the Kretol Company, when seen today,
stated that the suit was. in his Judgment,
ill-advised. as the reports of the treas
urer and secretary showed that the COM
pany had an excess OF substantial assets
over and above it's debts, but that the
company hoped to settle this matter In
the near future.