davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
DARTMOUTH GIVES
 HARVARD HARD FIGHT
In Great Game at Cambridge Neither Side Was Able to Score-Vaughan
 Makes Forty-Yard Run.

Cambridge. Mass, November 5.-Har- yard and Darmouth fought 1t out to- day with the honors of the game slightly in favor of Darmouth. Both teams put up a strong defense under their own posts. Harvard reached Darmouth's g. yard line and lost the ball on downs and Darmouth met the same fate on Har- wards 1S-yard line. It was a rushing game with few spectacular end-runs, and very little kicking The only brilliant run of the game was Vaughans forty-yard dash around the end on Harvard's 45-yard line. As the whistle ended the first half 1t was an exciting moment. The ball missed the goal post by foot.
 Harvards four rushes only netted three yards and the ball went to Dartmouth. After three downs, Vaughan made his thrilling run to the center of the field where Darmouth was obliged to kick. The second half was devoid of interesting plays. Both teams seemed able to make some progress hwen rushing in the center of the field, but on nearing the opposing goal the baall changed hands on downs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
BULL HUNT IN ENGLAND.
Famous Herd of Wild Cattle in Chil-
 Inaham Park.

From the New York World.
 A buffalo hunt on our Western plains has not been seen in many years, but 'eHete England saw something very much like 1t when. Grand Duke Johann Albrecht of Meeklenburg- -Schwerin re- gently helped the Earl of Tankerville to thin out the famous herd of wild cat tie in Chillinghsm park
 These cattle are absolutely wild. Like the Galloway stock. they are of great interest to scientists as representing what prehistoric cattle were probably like. From sixty to seventy of them are pre- served in a primitive condition in a park adjoining the castle. They are fierce and unapproachable. The herd is ruled by a monarch bull. When this reign is disputed by an ambitious youngster duel takes place between the monarch and the aspirant Matters are seldom settled without the assistance of a third bull, whose championship ends the fray, and the defeated one is either killed or driven from the herd and becomes ''banished bull" dangerous to everything but his own kind.
 It was in 1879 that the cattle were last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

On the other hand the Varsity men are equally determined to maintain It's posi- tion in the football world
 Auburn Is much stronger than when seen here last year. On her first appear ance here Alabama did not make as good showing as had been expected but later developments prove that this was due to scarcity of players, many of the stars being laid up with illness. They are all in the game now and the Alabama men ex- pect to do Auburn as they did last year.
 Both Yale Coaches.
 Coach Blount of Alabama and Coach Donahue of Auburn, are both Yale men and the experts may expect to see some thing of the same style of play on both sides. Auburn, however, is using a great formation and so far no team has been able to break 1t up. As matter of fact. not a team has scored against the Tigers this season.
 The Auburn men are especially exultant over the trimming they gave the Techs at Auburn about two weeks ago. The Tech team is coached by Heisman, the liOSl lHliAOdS 1OObDdl llldn WAlO CNCA NdIlC south. Heisman made his reputation coaching Auburn and to defeat their old coach gave the supporters of the orange and blue the indescribable feeling of joy and exultation.
 The ground at West End are being put in shape for the game and when o'clock comes around next Saturday everything will be e.ready for one of the greatest foot ball struggles ever witnessed in the state. The fence at the park is being moved and the gridiron will be newly laid off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
GREAT FOOTBALL
 FIGHT SATURDAY
Auburn and Alabama Will Con-
 test for Championship
BOTH QUITE CONFIDENT
So Far Auburn Has Not Been Scored Against and Alabama Has Played Some Great eames-WllI
 Be Largely Attended.

rbe famous Auburn Tigers and the crack team from the University of Ala bama will meet on the West End grid- iron Saturday to decide for one more year who shall be entitled to the football championship of Alabama
 Large numbers of alumni have signifed their intention of coming here to witness the annual battle and from present in- dications both sides are coming absolute ly confident of the success of their re- spective heroes. This will probably be the largest attended football game ever play ed in Birmingham and possibly Alapama- Years ago Auburn was prone to loc1 upon the University Of Alabama as s joke when 1t came to football, though the Tuscaloosa men were superior at base ball. As the years have progressed, how ever, the tide has turned and Alabama is now football factor that must be seriously reckoned with.
 An omInous SnarI.
 Several years ago the Varsity team sent Auburn down and from the orange and blue clad Tigers there came an ominous snarl. Thereafter they went at Alabama hammer and tongs and the crimson and white was dragged in the dust of defeat for several consecutive years. Last year the tide again turned and Auburn was unmercifully beaten by the team which had turned from the paths of regular defeat to victory. This little bit of history brings the two teams up to the present date.
 Chafing under that drubbing received at West End last year the Auburn Tigers are determined to leave no stone unturn- ed to again whip the crimson and white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
Yale In Great Form.

New Haven, Conn, November 5.-Yale closed her practice schedule of football this afternoon by defeating Brown 22 to o, the score being made by three touch downs with goals and goal from place ment The weather was perfect. So well organized were Yale's plays that it was not necessary for her to substitute a heavier backfeld In the second half, and the tackles, Hogan and Kineon, were called upon only occasionlly to carry the ball. Both the tackles outplayed the men against them, and the way they opened holes in the line showed that both are in the best of condition for the first championship game against Princeton next week. Shevlin at the end played in his old-time form and contributed two exciting runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
The Difficult Part.
From the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
 "so these afe tie proofs of your epic DC cir.," said the fricnc Hum! Very in terest,ag. Must haze meant a lot of la bor.r
 Indeed, 1t did, replied the poet. That poem represents two years hard and con- siant work 1"
 You don't say. Just to think Two years of writing and rewriting.'
 No; not that. One day to write 1t and the rest of the time to sell it.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

Butcher, continued their fierce plunges and brilliant runs and in a msterful man. ner and succeeded, with the systematic help of the rest of the team, in running up the score to sixteen to nothing by the end of the first half, the ball having gone to Georgia but once during that time.
 Reversal V. Form.
 At the beginning of the second half Georgia put in two fresh backs, and started the game with a vim and snap that was as unexpected as unusual. They gained their distances with almost the ease that Alabama mad done in the first half and rushed the ball steadily to- ward the latter's goal. In fact, as was the case in the Nashville game, again the tables were completely turned and Alabama was now making rather weak defense of her goal This however, in the end failed, and Georgia to the dismay of the home boys, succeeded in SCOT ing. They failed though, at goal. After this no sensational feature occurred and the game ended with the score Alabama 16; Georgia 5.
 The stars for Alabama, besides the ones mentioned above, were: Wyatt and Redden and for Georiga, Woodruff and Killorin.
 The lineup vas as follows:
 Alabama-center, Gwin; left guard, Me Daniel; right guard Sartain left tackle, Oates; right tackle. Butcher; left end, Wilcox; right end, Boyles; quarter, Wyatt; left halfback, Burks; right half back, Lewis; fullback. McClusky.
 Georgia-Center, Brown left guard, Black; right guard, Moore; left tackle, Arnold; right tackle. Rasslter; left end, Sullivan right end, Hoke; quarter, Wood ruff; left halfback, Cox; right halfback, Sage; fullback, Killorin.
 Time of halves. 25 and 20 minutes. Ref cree, Johnson Umpire Stickney. Score: Alabama IS, Georgia 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
Princeton f2. West Point 6.

West Point, N. r., November 5.-In one of the fiercest football games ever seen here, Princeton university defeated the West Point cadets today, the finally score being 12 to 6. Over 10000 persons wit messed the contest. The cadets more than held their own against the heavy attacks of the Princeton men during the first half, scoring a touchdown and goal on a tumble by Burke, Priuceton's halfback. The second half of the game was fiercely contested, Princeton's rushing and smash ing attacks moving down the cadet fine time and again for considerable and con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
Pennsylvania 22, Lafayette 0.

Philadelphia. November 5.-Pennsyiva- mia defeated Lafayette at football by the score of 22 to O. All the points were scored in the opening half after the vis- itors had spent their energy In carrying the ball from their own 26-yard line to 3O-yard line. In the see- ond half Pennsylvania had almost an entirely new eleven and the play was all in her territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
Cornell 50, Lehlgh 0.

Ithaca, N. Y, November 5,-After Cor nell had easily scored 50 points against Lehigh this afternoon the visitors made touchdown in the last few minutes of play Lehgh got the ball on CornelPs 2O-yard line when Bird fumbled punted ball After gaining to the four-yard line Adams dropped back to ten yards, and missed a goal from the field. Bord was unable to hold the ball and Gott dropped on It behind the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
Al ABAMA WALKS
 ALL OVER GEORGIA Crimson and White Have Rather
 an Easy Time FINAL SCORE WAS Is TO 5
FINAL SCORE WAS Is TO 2
In the Second Half Georgia Shower Reversal e Form and Were Able to Plunge Through
 the Line.

TuscaIoosa, November 5.-(special)- The third and last game of the football season to be played at this place occurred on the campus this afternoon when the Varsity defeated the University of Georgia by score of 16 to 5.
 The speculations as to the result were based on the comparative scores of the two teams in their games with Clemson. the former being IS to 0 and the latter 10 to 0, both In favor of Clemson. This put the odds on Georgia.
 At the start Alabama received the ball and started the game in fine spirit and with snappy playing they plunged through Georgia's line without any difficulty and succeeded in making the required gains. This set the rooters wild, and they, in turn, seemed to inspire the team, who increased in gains and snap with every rush.
 Carried the Ball Forward.
 They carried the ball straight down toward Georgia's goal with unfafling regularity, and seemed to have the latter at their mercy. Upon reaching the i've yard line the same ''hul1e" occurred that marred the Nashville game. They fum- bled and lost the ball. This was the first time Georgia had succeeded in getting the ball, and all were eager to see what they could do. This proved not to be very much. They carried it some twenty yards eventually, but then were forced to give 1t up. The Varsity in a few minutes play then proceeded to put 1t over for touchdown.
 On the next kickoff a repitition of line plunging was the programme and Sartain came to light as somewhat of a bright and particular star. He was re- peatedly given the ball and never failed to gain. He and Burks, with the aid of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
TIRED WOMEN.

Women who are easily fatigued, tir- ed, nervous or sleepIess will derive great benefit from a few doses of Hos letters Stomach Bitters. It is mild tonic for their >various organs and strengthens and stimulates them in the performance of their duties Wo- men everywhere who have tried it freely endorse it. We urge all wo- men to try a bottle. It also cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Poor Appetite, Cramps and Sick Headache.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
The Mean Thing.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 "Of course. Charlie, said the wife, I thank you for this money. but 1t ism | enough to buy a real fur coat"
 ''Well' replied the great brute, you'll have to make it go as fur as you can"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

disturbed, when the king of the herd fell victim to the rife of King Edward VII, then Prince of Wales. The Grand Duke of course shot the ''king bull on this occasion. And not short of tiger hunting in India is there any sport more exciting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
Not Disposed to Make Trouble.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 How will you have your eggs cooked?" asked the waiter.
 "Well we always cook 'em on oil stove at home" said the little girl, timid- ly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
A comprehenslve Ideal.

From the Washington Star.
 "Contentment is better than riches" said the philosopher.
 "Yes.' answered MT. Dustin Stax, con- placently But I don see any objection to having both."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
CHICAGO GIVES
 TEXAS DRUBDING Southerners Play Well at First
 But Lose Out
  GREAT ADVANCE AT START Carried Ball to chIcasO's FIve-Yard Llne Only to Tumble and Lose Ii,
 the Other Side Making a
 Touch pown-es to Q. 
ADVANCE AT START
FOOTBALL RESULTS.


 Alabama, 16; Georgia, 5.
 Tulane, 1o Marion, Q,
 Techs, Il; Clemson, Il.
 Vanderbilt, 22; Tennessee, 0.
 Virginia, 5; V. P. l., 0.
 Louisiana, 5; Mississippi, O.
 Georgetown. 16; North Carolina, o.
 Princeton, 12; West Point, 6.
 Harvard, O; Dartmouth, 0.
 Yale, %; Brown, o.
 Pennsylvania, 22; Lafayette, O.
 Chicago 6s; Texas. 0.
 Washington University. il; Missouri, 0. Amherst, 40; Holy Cross, g.
 Purdue, 84; Indiana Medical, 5.
 Illinois. 46 Ohio State University. Q. Navy, 20; Pennsylvania State College. g. Wisconsin, 36; Beloit, 0.
 Nebraska, IT; Iowa, 6.
 Michigan, 36; Drake College,
 Chicago, November 5.-By a score of 6S to the University of Chicago defeat ed the University of Texas on Marshal Field today The Texans presented a team that was the pick of the south and in the early stages of the game show ed good football quality by steadily ad- vancing the ball from their own twenty ydTu allH6 lO NuiCabO AiNC-y dAA AAAloI where they lost sAeir only chance to score Scarborough of Texas was sent though the center but Eckersall picked 1t up and made sensational run of 100 yards for a touchdown for Chicago. He was closely chased by Jones of Texas Texas played hard after this, but the Chicago men had taken the lead and by quick and aggressive football tac- tics sent one man after another across the Texas goal line for eleven touch downs Nine goals were kicked from touch downs, and one from the field. The second half opened with fast playing an exchange of punts. Chicago advancing the ball to the forty yard line, where Eckersall made a beautiful drop kick, scoring the only goal from the field. Speik made a run of forty yards on a kick off, and Spidell and Lee Maxwell both made runs of twenty-five yards.
 DeTray who had been substituted in the second half made run of fifty yards and soon after carried the ball over the goal line. Long runs of twenty to forty yards also were made by Hendrickson and Robinson of the Texas team. Ten thousand people braved the cold weather to see the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

State of Alabama,
 County of Jefferson. Before me came R. E. Chadwick, assist ant cashier of Bank of Ensley, who, be- ing duly sworn. says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank. as shown by the books on file in said bank.
 R. E. CHADWICK.
 Assistant Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of November, 1904
 JOHN J. WALKER,
 Notary Public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

tinuous gains, which resulted in two touchdowns and two goals, all four be-
 ing made by Cooney, Princeton's lett tackle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

Regent. TOT Dugan), 1s to 10, second; Sir Gallant, 104 (PauD, to 1, third. Time, 1:27A.
 Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth- School Mate, 100 (NicoD. 6 to 5. won; Re- quiter, 1O6 Dugan), to 1. second; Merry Pioneer. 107 (Booker). l5 to l, third. Time. 1:4S.
 Sixth race five furlongs-Monet. los Crroxler), to 10. won OiIa Lee. 1O4 Q4insey), to 1. second; Herlida, 1N QIans). 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:01h.
 Wanted, Mems Furnishing Salesmen. Louis Saks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.

AAAn Better plant something now "flul Grass Seed, Bulbs, Win uUUU ter Grain, etc. Some garden Rn nm seed can be planted. Talk RMIM to us about it.,
 nHIN GODDEN'S SEED STORE,
 2018 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New York.

New York, November b.-Israelite, the to 2 fayorite. easily won the Ray view handicap, seven furlongs, at Adueduct to- dav. Israelite broke the track record for the distance by covering 1t in 1:26 nat.
 Invincible, winner of the first race at six and a half furlongs, ran the distance in 1:2O which is also a new track record. Four fayorites and two well played second choices won.
 First race, selling, six and half fur longs-Invincible. 10S (schilling), to 2, won: Emergency, 102 (Trayers), 13 to D., second; Right and True. 1Os (crimmins)' ] to 1, third. Time. 1:2o.
 Second race, selling. mIle-Kickshaw, e7 (Crimmins) IS to 5, won: South Trimble, 1O5 (Martin), to l, second; Akala, 1o2 HIildebrand). to 1, third. Time. 40 1-5.
 Third race, selling, five furlongs-Dan- zeuse, 94 (sperling). to ?, won; Esterre, 94 (schilling). to 1, second; Belliger- ent, 100 (Travers). to 2. third. Time .59 4-5.
 Fourth race, the Bay View handicap, seven furlongs--Israelite. 103 (Martin), 10 g. won; Ascension, Ill (Hildebrand), to 2, second Time, 1:26. Two starters.
 Fifth race, mile and a furlong-Grenade, , 126 (Gannon), 8 to 2, won; cloverland' !iS (Redfern), to l, second; Lord Badge 10 : (Crimmins), Il to 5. third Time, l'of o-o, ,,o 1 Sixth race, six furlongs-Biueher, tlg iay ] (Redfern), even, won; Supreme Court !ol ! (Gannon), to 1. second; Red Huler nV i (E. Walsh), 200 to l. third. Time l'l4 To-
 A. Latonla.
 Cincinnati. November 5.-rhe club rnembers' handicap at two and one-quar- fer miles was the feature at Latonla to dav and was won by Never Such. Track fast. Summary ,.,-.,
 Eirst race, mlle-Gigantic, 98 (L. Baily), 70 to i won; Santa Luna, 105 (Minder), ! to i. second; bod Anderson, lO5 (W, Du- | gan1. 2 to 1, third Time, 1:4lk.
 Second race, six furlongs-Gold Enamel. ] 112 rrroxler), 5 to 2. won; Kurtzman, 1l6 1 (NicoD Il to 20. second; Scotch-lrish, lO3 l (Booker), 9 to 1. third. Time, l:l3h. Third race, club members handicap, two and one-quarter miles-Never Such. 99 CBooker), to 2, won; Reservation, no (Minder), 1 to 4, second; Curate, 99 (NicoD, to l, third. Time S:5S%.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs--Estrada Palma, 104 (NicoD. Il to 10, won; The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

As soon as our trunk sewers are com pleted next year Birmingham will be- come a health resort open the year round.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-08
STATE NEWS
FROM cURRITUCK TO CHEROKEE
Items of Interest Cleaned from Our Cor
respondents and Exchanges.

liz WI oOACAA 1890
ordered the Southern and Seaboard
Railroads to build a union passenger
station at Charlotte.
At last the official announcement
has been made that Representative
j.. M. Gudger, of the Tenth North
Carolina District, is to retain his
seat as a member of Congress.
Charity and Children: The atten-
ton of the New York Independent
is called to the fact that a white
man was hanged in North Carolina
last Thursday for the murder of Il
negro.
A letter from Baltimore states
that Ex-Governor Russell is in a crit
zeal condition and that his condition
is such as to give cause for alarm to
members of his family and friends.
In the recent operation that he un-
derwent one of his kidneys was re-
moved.
Greenville dispatch Ind: After a
closely contested election the dispen-
sary won to-day by a small majority
vote. So close was the contest and
so evenly divided the forces that
neither side dared claim the victory
until the polls closed and the votes
were counted.
Charlotte Observer: The Council
of State has done no more than
right in authorizing the trustees of
the State Normal and Industrial Col
lege to borrow $4,000 on the credit
of the State with which to repair the
damage done by the recent fire at
that institution. The Legislature
does not meet for nearly a year, and
this is one of those cases that will
not wait. The course of conduct OF
the Council of State in this matter
will be universally approved.
Charlotte Observer: The execu.
tors of the estate of the late II. Graf
Springs, of Charlotte, are preparing
to pay off the requests of his will
His estate amounted to 100000
more than half of it being in gill
edge stocks and bonds that were solo
at a great premium. There yet re
mains some of the best real estate IL
the city to be sold. This big money
goes to the old mans nephews anC
nieces-he was unmarried-and II o.
them will get near $4,000 each. On
young kinsman who was a soldier IL
the Philippines ~bethought himsel
to send the old gentleman a pair o:
fancy slippers. The old mar hac
never seer the youngster in the Phil
ippines, and he never wore the slip
pers, but in his will he put dow
$4,000 for the boy.
Durham dispatch 9th: Probabl.
the largest shipment of manufac
tured tobacco ever shipped from
factory to jobber in the history o
the trade left Durham to-day. /
was a solid train load of Dukes Mix
ture smoking tobacco shipped t
C--- Wo.-o. q, Co~-or- Nh;
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-08

train consisted of thirty cars-over
a quarter of a mile in length-and in
these cars were two million eight
hundred and eighty thousand pack
ages of tobacco. When sold to the
consumer this tobacco will bring
$4,000. By calculating for a few
moments it will be seen that in this
lot there is enough tobacco to give
three smokes to every adult person
in the United States.
Durham Herald: 1t is estimated
by. ~tobacconists here that seventy per
cent of the present crop has been
sold. During the next sixty days it
is expected that practically the en-
tire crop will be marketed. During
this week there has been sold in Dur
ham between four and five hundred
thousand pounds of the leaf and the
average price paid has been about
ten cents. This information was
given the reporter by tobacconists
and warehouscmen. One tobacconist
said yesterday that the manufacture
ers and handlers of tobacco generally
were greatly fooled in the crop this
year. At the beginning of the sea
son it was estimated that the crop
would be forty per cen larger than
it was last year and the results have
shown it to be about forty per cent
smaller. There was acrCage for a
larger crop than the one a year ago.
but the yield was not so great. Again.
the tobacco this year has not the
weight of last year. These tive
things fooled all and accounted for
the low prices of the early season.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-08

both cases, a test case was made of
that from Durham, and, by reason of
the Importance of the question in
volved, it was advanced for hearing
by the Supreme Court. That tri-
bunal handed down it's opinion Tues
day, and it is that the act applies
to the whole State-that is to say,
that from no point in North Carolina
where the sale of liquor is legal, can
it be shipped to a point where it's
sale is prohibited. "The place of de-
livery is the place of SALE"
The curiousness, the humor, of
the situation, lies in this: That the
promoters of the legislation which
has resulted in this decision had no
idea that the operations of the act
we're to extend beyond Cleveland,
Cabarrus, Mitchell and CASTOR coun-
ties.-Charlotte Observer.