davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Preachers Discuss Gambling.

At a meeting of the Presbyterian Minis ters' Union this morning a report that gambling and gambling houses had in creased In Birmingham of late was taken up and discussed. Rev. Dr. L. s. Hand ley of the Central Presbyterian Church, reported that he had received information that the methods resorted to in suppress ing gambling and gambling houses was not as eeffc:ive as those used some time ago. motion was made bY Rev. Dr. John stasS. pa stor of the First Presby- terian Church, that the Union investigate thee truth of the prevailing reports and a committee was appointed to woke the in- vestigatior. Dr. John W. Stagg. Dr. Human q. Handlev and Rev. IT. D. Srnonev we've named as the committee The committee will start to work at ono" nd make its renort at meeting of the Union to be held later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Killed By a Neighhor.

Yesterday morning w. NJ. Patterson, in the employ of the Peoples Homestead Company, land and building concern, was killed by J. NJ. Sanders, his neigh Dor by having his throat cut from ear to ear almost and his arm gashed. Death followed d few minutes after the injury was inflicted. Sanders made no effort to escape and was placed in the county Jail. The case will be taken before the grand jury at once. The difficulty lead Ing up to the killing was the result of an acusauon on the part of Patterson against Sanders to the effect that the lat ter had purloined some lumber. Sanders asked that the accusation be denied and Patterson offered to show its truthful ness. The quarrel then commenced and Sanders pulled Il knife and cut his throat. Sanders is photographer by trade and worked in Hyde's gallery here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
CLEVELAND HopTk u.
c's tifeA by Results of Las: Tues.
 GaV's Election,

Princeton. E. J>, Noy. s.-In response to a request for a statement of views upon the re- suits of Tuesdays elections. former President Grover Cleveland said: As an old fashioned Democrat and a thorough believer in the time honoi ed principles of my party and in the potency to win the favor of our people when estly presented. survey of the field after the battle Of last Tuesday cannot fall to af- ford me the sincerest qualification.
 Passing by the minor results accomplished and viewing the consequences in tho largest sense. the outcome seems to indicate a long step in direction of sane Democracy and party unity With these fully secured | believe that all those who love our party for the sake oe principles may Iok for renew ed party tr.umphs with such hope and confidence as has not been justified during the years of wandering and forgetfulness of party integrity"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
TAYLOR IS PREsIpENT.
Police Captain at Head ot Benevolent
 Association t.n

Police Captain w H. Taylor is presi- dent of the Policemens Benevolent Asso- citation Of Montgomery.
 The annual meeting of the association was held Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the assembly room at police headquar- ters
 The election of officers resulted as fol- lows; w. Fl. Taylor president; Halls Tay- Tor vice president; II. M Bowling. treas urer; John McDade, secretary.
 Committees were named as follows: Finance Committee-Glndd Harrison John Thomas, O. F. Courtney.
 Sick Committee-J. NJ. Smith. o. q. Rob- erts, J. w, Taylor.
 special committee consistiBgsof Glad den Harrison. John McDade and r. w. Jackson was raised to secure bids for supplying drugs and medical attention to sick patrolmen. This committee will re- port to a meeting of the association to be held next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
GROWING IN POPULARITY.
The More People Know Newbro's
 Herpicide the Better They Like It.

The more 1t becomes known the better 1t is liked. One bottle sells two, and these two sell four. Newhros 5 Herpicide is what we are talking about. It cleans the scalp of all dandruff, and destroying the cause. d little germ or parasite, pre- vents the return of dandruff. As hair dressing 1t is delightful; 1t ought to be found on every toilet table: 1t stops falling hair. and prevents badness. It should be used occasionally, as pre- ventNe to protect the scalp from a new Invasion of the dandruff microbc. Sold by leading druggists Send loc Tn stamps for sample to The Herpcde Co, Detroit. Mich. E. G. Fowler, Special Agent. tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Arswer to Inspeo.ori ,.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 9.-rhe Antwerp Ma vel Stores Company today answered the com plaint of Savannah naval stores inspectors with regard to local inspections on all shipments of turpentine, assertinng that insistenco on in- spectlOns of all shipments whether from within without the state was subversive of the Interstate commerce law and unconstitutional. The Antwerp Company had shipped spirits of turpeutne from Florida that had not been in- spscted in Georgia. Tho local inspector instl- tuted suit on the ground that the Georgia laws required Georgia inspection of all naval stores shipped from ports of thls State. The Ant werp Company holds that the goods having been inspected in Florida. rn CeNre'~ '~~pec- ton was necessary or could be demanded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Painters in Accident.

A. J. Hummer and Lee Barnes. painters were at work on sign on the three- story building occupied by the Schoolar vinegar Company this afternoon when the scarolding broke Hummer was dashed to the sidewalk and fatally hurt Barnes caught on rope and was suspended forty feet in mid air until the aerial truck of the fire department could be called out ana rescue him. Five hundred people watched the rescue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Schnnnar Goss AshorA.

2 Aberdeen, Washn.,' Nov.+ 9.-The schooner c. A Thayer. owned by E. K. Wood 6 Co. of San Francisco. has gone ashore on the North Spit at the entrance to Gray's harbor Heavy seas are run ming. and tugs are unable to reach her. The extent of her injuries are unknown, but it Is believed that the destruction of the vessel is probable. Captain Min- sen and his crew remained aboard in hope that the vessel would be saved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Harry Frost Buried.

N remains of Harry Frost, a we'll travelling salesman who threw lsIf into the Tombigbee River at Co., lus. Miss. Saturday afternoon late
 inferred here this morning. the cor which followed the body to the cem.
 being a long one. MT. Frost livec ais city, having residence with his fy at the home of his father and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Lvnching at Coal City.

report from Coal City, in St. Clair ty. says that Charles Young, a ne- had been lynched near there for in- lbp and attempting to injure Mrs. our. the wife of respected citizen
 at county. It seems that Young was ling in a railroad construction gang Coal City. He went over to the Bar
 home and asked for something to A Finding Mrs. Barbour at home alone said to have offered insult. The l5 was chased. found and lynched. ac- Ing to the reports which come from t place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
cbristian church Convention.

The State convention of the Christian Church convened tonight at Bessemer. Rev. c. H. Mullln of Greenville, led the devotional exercises. The convention Will last three days. The attendance is quite large and more are TOW on their way to the convention. The annual address by the president, E. c. Anderson of Annis- ton. Ala, ig to be delivered tomorrow morning. The report of the State evan gelist, s. P. Spiegal, will also be deliver ed tomorrow and promises to be an in feresting one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Dan Patch Eails

Dan Patch, the famous pacer made an enort hore this afternoon to lower his record or 2:@ 1-4. but failed. The trial was made on half ntle track at the Fair Grounds the time today was o.O4 1-1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10

horn fin Illinois and was surgeon In ths Northern Army during the Civil War and was in General Fitzhugh Lees corps during ths war with Spain. IT ewas department com mander of the Grand Army ct the Republic and was one of the most prominent physiclans In the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Dyspepsia I'''''i Cure

and strength the body by enabling the stomach and d
 gesve digest and assimae all of the wholesome food that may be eaten Makes the sick well and the weak strong. #s@} tt D. | / : e#*s ; :
 Bottles $1oo holding trial size which sells for 50 cents ' : sD + s@ Prepared only by Dsw1Tr CO, CHICAGO A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Tennessee Miners Strike.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Nov. o.-A special to The Times from Whitwel Tenn. says; Four hundred miners struck here this afternoon on account of a disagreement between them ana the company because of the method Of weigh ing coal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10


 Key Commissioner of Deeds for Alabama in New York. Ills address is 45 Cedar Street. AT THE regular weekly meeting of the Mont gomery Ministers Union yesterday morning Rev. Neal l.. Anderson read a paper which was discussed. No business or a public na- ture was discussed,
 THE Montgomery Fire Department was called at 5:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon to the grocery store of J. B.Ff Berger l4o Hall street. where a smail'VlaS had started. Be- fore the arrival of the department however, the flames had been quenched with little damage. THE following executive appointments were announced yesterday: Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace, H. NJ. Fuqua, Elmore County; J. w Enfiinger. Jefferson County; Peter Bibb, Limestone County. Notaries Pub Hc, Pauline Briges. Talladega County; Alice W. Wheeler, Jefferson County: John D. Wood, Jefferson Countq. Justice Of the Newman, Calhoun, County. Justice Of the Peace, J. F. McLane, Shelby County. A CERTIFIED copy of the certificate of in- corporation of the American Telegraph and Telephone Company was filed for record yes terNiay in the office of the Secretary Of State to comply with the foreign corporation pro visions of the Constitution. The company Is a New York corporation. The incorporators Edward J, Hall. Thomas B, Doolittle. Joseph P. Davis and Amzi s. Dodd. The company in It's incorporation papers proposes to do a general telephone and telegraph busi- ness. It is capitalized at Sloo,o GOO W. l.. Woodruff of Birmingham is named the company's Alabama agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
.Marions Beaten.

The University High School of Birm- lngham today defeated the Marion Milf tary Institute football team on the West End ball park this afternoon by score of il to 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Jribesraen Invade Cape Colony.

Berlin, Nov. 9.-The German Consul at Capa Town telegraphs that the Bondelzwar tsiees- men have invaded Cape Colony and have had an encounter with the Cape police. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10

rmingham. Nov. 9.2(Speciai. .J-A spe-.
 to The News from Washington suys 4 Senator Morgan's letter to Secretary
 dy requesting the appointment
 an expert to test the adRp- 1ity of steel manufactureo Ensley to the making of guns
 armor plate. has been followed oy
 hpt actior on the part of the Secre-
 as the following letter will snow Navy Department,
 "Washington, Nov. 6, lSOS Nv Dear Senator--I have the honor 10 aowiedge the receipt of your letter 'd Eld inst, concerning the facilities all cd by the industries of Alabama TOT
 sl work. beg leave to say that your sr will receive my earnest considefa-
 Twill refer it at once to the ofhcer
 no roe of the subject-matter for @ full
 rt
 II "Very respectfully, "W. H. Moody" 'h. John T. Morgan, United S'atts lenate, Washington. D. C.
 bs now believed that in a short whlie .nresentative or agent from the Navy &rtment will come to the Birmingham lct and make an investigation into EsEnsley steel. Some little steel from district has been used heretofore by |3Government. With Senator Morgan Hing to have the Alabama product
 more it is believed that some sooo ais direction will come out.
 Black and Tans to Confer. Iccnfercnce will be held in Montgom- Tomorrow and the next day by Re- H4cans belonging to the Black ana M branch of the party in this State. elreferees of Federal patronage in Ala Rh will be present and matters or m- Elt to the party will be taken up. The hrence right now is of great import in the face of an active boom on senator Hanna of Ohio. It is learned much work Is being done In Sena- ElIanna's interest and that if the boom N; on proportions outside of Ohio that ksenator can be induced to accept the 3nation at the next Republican Ma Esl Convention. J. O. Thompson, Col E of Internal Revenues in Alabama, one of the referees, when asked this Etnoon as to the conference in Mont i brv said that it would be an infor- affair and of friends of the admin tion. He could not anticipate what would be transacted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
For Stomach, Liver and Bowels.

:, Laxo Pills are a mild, gentle and re- liable laxative. designed to promote the ach, liver and bowels. and to correct haoltual constipation. Druggists, 9 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Aged Woman Kil,e.i

Raleigh N. C.. Nov. s.-7Ths aged widow of the Confederate General. |. O. Branch. who was killed while leading his brigade at shaFpe. burg, died here tonight L U .t-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Laredo Health Report.

Laredo Tex. Nov. e-The State Health De- partment bulletin on the yellow fever situa- tion today is: New cases. 25; deaths, 4; total cases. 749; total deaths, "A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Conferences of Police Chiefs.

Delegates are now en route to New De- catur to the annual convention of the Aia- bama Association of Chiefs of Police and Marsfals, which commences tomorrow. Former Chief c. w. Austin of Birming- ham, Is president of the, Association. He will preside at this meeting. Chief w. E.. Wier of the Birmingham police de- partnent will be in attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10

The most depressing humidity Is that caused by the tears of woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
ReWS ir1 Brief.

THE Governor yesterday appointed Alfred Mo. Key Commissioner of Deeds for Alabama in New York His address Is 4S Cedar Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Death of pr. I. K. Rainey.

St Augustine. Fla. Nov. 9.-Dr. I. k, Rainey died at his home here today. He was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
The News of Birmingham

rr, rrn,o,therein:iaw. The Elks turned out ir large numbers at the funeral. the deceas- ed being a member of the lodge. No cause can be assigned for the rash act on the part of MT. Frost, his financial and family relations being most pleasant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10

For a number of years I was roubled with Dyspepsia and In-
 digestion. It grew into the worst l. orm, nothing I used did me any bod. Finally I, tried Kodol and liter. using four bottles I was en- irely cured. Kodol does all that lou claim for iE I rsconrnend 1t D all sufferers from Dyspepsia and
 ndigestion.--Mrs. Carrie 0fandll, Fray, I. T. --s-- . . ..,,.. ,,s- .,.s, ] IKodol digests what you eat. !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Alleped Vagrants Arraigned.

TRe first batch of men arrested under the new vagrancy law adopted by the last Legislature appeared in the inferior criminal court this morning. The ma jority of the defendants we're released by the judge with the unperstanding that they were to get occupations at once. Some of the defendants showed certih- cates that they were about to. take posi- tions and would be In legitimate positions shortly. The police and sheriff depart ments in Birmingham have given notice that they will enforce the new law to the hitter and Hr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Tor Indig estion k0n0I

breath, rsngs, sense of fulness alter eating Iching of gas, heartburn, appetite and loss ot sngth some of the symptoms the person must endure ose stomach and digestive organs fail digest and niate the food they If cured catarrh of the mach is the result ,.ls4ts es 4
 Kodol represents the natural juices of digestion ashey st in healthy stomach. It cleanses, purifes 'and eetens the stomach and positively and permanently
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Fiagman Fatally Hurt.

J. W. Jones, d flagman on the Frisco system, was fatally hurt late last night near Dora, in Walker County, by being run over and dragged several feet under the trucks o. freight caBoose. He was brought to the city this morning and car- ried to a hospital It seems that he 'at- tempted to board the caboose while It was being coupled and missed his hold to oe run over. He is 20 years of age and lived with his family at East. Lake, near here A brother of his was killed In d railroad accident a few months since.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
NAVY PLAYS LAFAYETTE
A SENSATIONAL GAME
Ernest Makes Brilliant Run and the
Collegians Walk OFF
Winners.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 24.-The game
this afternoon between the Navy and
Lafayette was a sensational one. The
latter won. by one point. The score
was: Navy, .; Lafayette, G.
During the first forty minutes Of hard
football neither side was able TO score.
Then the Navy. by hard line bucking.
Tushed Strsssberger over for a touch
down. Howard failed TO kick a goal.
The two teams lined up again and the
Navy pushed the ball, by lucky plays,
to Lafayette's 35-yard line, when the
latter secured the ball on a tumble
There was two minutes to play when
Lafayette made gains of five yards and
on the third lineup the ball was passed
to Ernest. the captain and right tackle
who literally plowed his way through
the Navy line. running seventy yards
tor a touchdown. Scanned kicked goal
and won the game.
Three thousand spectators cheered
Ernests brilliant play and long run
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
HARVARD DEFEATS
BROWN UNIVERSITY
Nichols, of the Crimson Eleven, Makes
Two Sensational Runs for
TouchdOwns.

BOSTON. Oct. 2i-Harvard ran up a
total Of % points against Brown in to-
days game. and the college is greatly
encouraged over the showing of the
Crimson. Only once were the Brown
warriors able TO hold the Harvard men
for downs. although they broke through
several times and downed the Crimson
backs for losses.
Nichols played the star game for Har-
ward on the kick-oh at the beginning
Of the game Shoelkopf dropped the ball
on Harvard's s-yard line Nichols pick
ed it up and tore down the gridiron for
a touchdown. making a run Of 102 yards.
At the beginning of the second half
Marshall kicked over Browns goal line.
Brown had free kick from their %
yard line. and after Brown had been
given twenty yards for holding. LeMoyne
punted The Brown fullback returned
the kick to his own 45-yard line. where
Nichols caught the ball and again ran
through the Providence eleven for a
touchdown. Harvard's backs were I'M
able 70 make any long gains through
the Brown line. and tackles back forma-
tons were brought IN use when inside
the 25-yard lines IN order 10 make the
other touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
CAROLINA IS EASY
FOR GEORGETOW/lN
PRINCETON TRIMS
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
Tigers Heavily Outweghted But Their Goal Line
Is in Danger Only Once.

PRINCETON, n. J., Oct. 24.-The Ii
gers defeated the Dartmouth College
eleven today in a fercely contested
game by the score Of Il to 0. The men
from New Hampshire outweighed the
Tigers ten pounds 20 the man In the
line and more than that in the back
field, but the Orange and Black goal
was i'm danger but once. 1t was in the
first half when Vaughan broke away
from under 2 heap and ran siXty-hve
yards with the ball and no one between
him and Princetons goal. Miller. the
Tiger fullback, outran him. however,
and overlook him on Princeton's 23-yard
line. From here Dartmouth rushed the
ball ten yards farther. but was held for
downs on Princeton's 13-yard line. and
Dewitt kicked out of danger. The IT,
gers scored only once in the first half.
Dillon. of Dartmouth. fumbled on his
1O-yard line. Henry securing the ball
From here Princeton smashed through
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
TRAINER J. 0. KEENE
RETURNS FROM RUSSIA
Suspended THURMAN Wins Over s1zo.ooo
in Stakes on Foreign Race Courses.


John O. Keene, the Kentucky turf
man and trainer, who was suspended by
Russian turf officials for nine months
because Of the alleged use Of dope"
returned yesterday TO New York from
St. Petersburg Keene. after winning
ZIG races and over S12O.OOO for Mr.. Laza-
ref. was accused OF using a mysterious
decOction 10 make his horses win, and
because Of jeaIOusies among owners he
was told TO lay of he carried his
case 10 the highest authorities and was
told To resume his training at the OPEN
ing OF the racing season II Warsaw
next May. He viii spend few months
in Kentucky and win sail for Russia in
February. His record OF I16 winning
races is the best ever known in Eu-
rope. Keene is the trainer who devel-
oped Fuller, the leading jockey Of this
country
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

WINS
FROM GALLAUDET

del was given the ball three times in
succession and gained two. FIVE and three
yards. respectively. Winnemiller then
fumbled and Columbian player fell on
the ball Bielaski went around left end
for fifteen yards. and Church made four
through right tackle Once more the
Orange and Blue fumbled. but Kelly fell
on the leather. Church hit the line for
I'VE yards, and the first half was called.
Columbian's Touchdown.
Phelps kicked of to Columbians %
yard line. where Machler was thrown
for no gains. Then Columbian began
some effective line Dlunging. BielaskE.
Church. and Machler Dlowed through
the Mutes' line for gains averaging
five yards on each play Twice each
broke away for gains Of ten yards eacn.
rushing the ball down the field TO
Gallaudets 5-yard line MachIer was
given the ball. but the Mutes' line held
like wall. and ne was able TO get only
one yard. Bielasld was then given a
trial. and Dlowed through the left
tackle for the only touchdown OF the
game. Poe kicked an easy goal. Score:
Columbian. 8: Gallaudet, O.
Church kicked off 10 Gallaudet. and
the Mutes steadily brought the ball back
to the center OF the field on gains BY
Bloedel and Phelps. Phelps made two
quarterback runs. gaining twelve yards
on one and five yards on the other. CO.
lumbar held for downs in the center
of the field. and By a series OF gains
carried the ball 10 Gallaudet's 2O-yard
line. when time was called. A few more
minutes of play would probably have
netted the Orange and Blue another
touchdown. The lineup:
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

her opponents line for the touchdown,
Vetterlein kicking goal.
In the second half Princeton started
in with a rush that almost took Dart
mouth of her feet. Gage kicked off and
Dewitt caught the ball on his 5-yard
lire The Tiger captain ran from here
eighty yards and placed the ball, when
downed. on Dartmouth's 25-yard line.
From here Princeton rushed it ever
chiefly by line plunges and Vetterlein
kicked the goal.
After the kickoff punts were ex-
changed and Dartmouth advanced the
ball fifteen yards, but lost twenty yards
for holding. Hart circled right end for
twenty yards for Princeton. which got
the ball on tumble, and CoOney and
McClave made the rest of the distance
for the touchdown. Dewitt missed
goal All the Dartmouth backs played
fine game. but its line, though heavy,
was slow.