davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
Nineteenth Round.

Nelson forced Britt about the ring. but
Britts footwork was too much for the Dane.
and they went to a clinch Britt swung lett
hard 10 the and then swung a fearful
lett to the body. They mixed il again with
the crowd Kissing Nelson chased Britt about
again. but Britt met him all occasions
with straight Iefts TO the face. which he
varied with a hard right swing to the ear
and left hook TO the body. Britt put another
left hook to the body and they clinched against
the ropes. Nelson suddenly caught Britt nap
ping and swung two fearful rights and left
TO the jaw, rocking Britts head. Britt came
back with right and left swing hard to the
jaw and the bell rang with honors even The
crowd renewed its cries of Britt Nelson,
a. the end OF the round.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21

"A for Morning. for AfternOon
tounday excepted t6unday only
Saturday only. oMondaY onlY.
Sstops az all stations on sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21

ime--24is. ;49. 1:14k. 1:405s. 1:45.
show. -. Stilicho. place. 40: 81
Ioalium Folly Trained by Clark
driving hard Winner best. Stih'
Flaunt had a tempestuous voyage.
ny a mudder- sPulIed I'D.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
NlGRETTE FINISHES FIRST And IS DISQUALIFIED
ANCISCO CALLS RACING FORM CHART.

4o I* A. II
godf a
BOD duuan aspobably
arrived late with kunz Too far
1884
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21

COAST So. LINE Il S!Es.. i'ssTss street, 5e'"s'
e-15A Newark. CenterVille. San JOs&
Felfon. Boulder Creek. Santa
Cruz aud Way stations .-........
Rise Newark, Centerville. San Josa
New Almaden. Los GatOs.Felton,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations .........
G.15P Newark. San jose. LOs Gat0s.
Gs.5cp Hunters Train saturday snly)-
san lose and WaV Stations
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21

lndex Horse and Owner.
75S1 -Mocorito. u. Ryan ..
C7553) < Lichtenstein. > fMsdisonl
I5e7l Bell Reed. 4 fFitzgaId &, Cree
75t9 iFr. Fearce. a tStephenson).
T57e) ". r. Condon. 4 IL. H. EzelD
1870 Maud Muller. 4 CMrs. Miller
1853 Redan. 3 &c. StrobeD .....
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21

ime- -231z. As. 1.l0 At post \ n
Lego. place. As. show. 2-5.
Fragrance. Trained By 7. z.
Lindsay Gordon start good
stopping. Light weight suited Sc
back and should have won 81
outfooted- Prince Brutus poorly
~~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~ ~-~~~-~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~-
59S- SIXTH RACE-One and a sli
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
AMUs-MENTs.
AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA.
BsutheFn Association of Colleges WMl
 Meet Next.


 Meet Next. University, Nov. 1O.-(special. )--At he joint meeting of the Y. w. C. A. and Y. M. c. A. held in Clark Hall Eelivered a most instructive and enter laining address on Books and Read ing" He described the uplifting in- nuence of the worlds great authors, and pictured in striking manner the good to be derived from a careful study sf their works. A vocal solo by Miss Lucille Thorington at the conclusion of the exercises was also greatly enjoyed by those in attendance.
 President John w. Abercromble and pr. John Y. Graham, representatives of the University of Alabama at the recent meeting of the Southern Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. held In New Orleans, returned early this week. The next meeting of this As Bcciation will be held at Tuscaloosa with the University of Alabama. The object of the organizations Is the study pf Southern educational problems, the closer articulation of the college with the preparatory school. and the grad aal improvement in the curriculum of the former.
 On account of the funeral this after noon of Major NJ. c. Burke of Mont Bomery, an alumnus of the University and father of NJ. c. Burke, Jr, Pro- lessor of Greek, all college exercises For this afternoon were suspended.
 Professor Leotsikos. a graduate of the University of Athens, Greece, Is at the University arranging to give an H. iustrated lecture on Ancient and Modern Greece This lecture has been deIiv- cred before a number of the leading universities of the United States and is pronounced an excellent entertainment by those who have heard 1t.
 A large number of students are ar ranging to witness the University-Au- burn game of football in Birmingham next Saturday, and 1t is probable that there will be several hundred rooters all told, from Tuscaloosa on the side lines when the referees whistle sounds the beginning of the contest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
THREE PERSONS KILLED
TWENTY OTHERS INJURED IN NEW M YORK FIRES.
Incendiarism in Tenements the Cause of Fatalities-Enrly Discovery
 of Flames Keeps Down the CasuaIty List.

New York, Nov. 10.-Three persons lost their lives. twenty were inJurea' nearly a half hundred were overcome by smoke, and an equal numper are temporarily homeless as result or series of fires in various parts or the city today In nearly all cases the fires were in tenement houses occupied by a number of families and at least two of them are thought to nave been started by incendlaries.
 That no more lives were lost un- doubtedly was due to the fact that the flames were discovered in every in- stance before they had made great headway, and the excellent use made of life saving appliances by the hre- men.
 Nearly all the fires started in the lower parts of the buildings and the dense clouds of smoke which swept up through halls and elevator shafts drove the panic-stricken tenants to roofs and fire escapes.
 . The most serious fire of the day was that in the upper East Side apartment house, in which three lives were lost, several persons were injured. and many thrilling rescues were made Forty i've families were driven from Dig tenement house on Boston Road in The Bronx and twenty persons who had been overcome by smoke were rescued by firemen. Ten families were forced to flee from a Brooklyn apartment house by an incendiary fire which started in the basement. Two persons were overcome by smoke and were found unconscious and were rescued by f1remen.
 A fireman was badly injured by fall ing three stories while fighting fire in a storage warehouse on Washington Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
KILLED OVER A GAME.
Four Negroes Arrested For the Murder
 of Crawford Calhoun.

of Crawford Calhoun.
 Opelika, Nov. 0.-(Special )--The young negro man Crawford Calhoun, who was found near the city yester day in an unconscious condition, died later in the day from the effects of his injuries. Further examination show ed that in addition to his skull being fractured. there was bullet hole in his forehead.
 Four negroes, Will Gillard, Walter Cooper, Bob Williams and Jim Askew, were arrested and lodged in jail char ged with the murder. Two of them Billiard and Cooper confessed that they were present at the difficulty but say that another negro Gene Smith, who has escaped, did the shooting.
 The officers found evidence of a severe struggle where the uncon- scious negro was found and $4,50 in money lying around where they had been gambling. The negro was found in a secluded spot, where he had re- mained from Saturday night until Tuesday.
 w. A. Shiroh, car inspector of the Western Railway of Alabama, at Ope- Iika, has been promoted car inspector for the same road at Montgomery, and Frank Heerman has been appointed in spector at Opelika. Mir. Heerman is from Montgomery.
 Sanford Hearn, the popular conduc- tor on the Chehaw and Tuskegee line, and Miss Edna shannon, a beautiful and accomplished young woman of Campshill were married recently, Rev. Mir. Gregogy, officiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
Dangerous Gripps--
 How to Avoid lt,

An effective remedy for all puimonsry troubles coughs, colds and that dangerous trouble so prevalent, commonly known as grippe, Is Roses Old Reserve Stock corn whiskey. So satisfactory is the action of snis whiskey for these troubles that tho .eaasns physicians in Atlanta prescribe M
 Thorough tests and experiments hay. pfoven that this whiskey is also Invaluable TOT tupercular trouble, and in every casa Mnere nsed the inroads of the disease verS psomptfy checked and the general health S. the patient built up and Strengthened,
 Se me really remarkable results have beer sSaned' which justifies the claim tha, ssnere s no case which will not be bene- Lhteo oy It's use. These valuable auaiities Sontained only in Roses corn whiskey ,ars que que 70 the original method used in it's dis tuIation Every drop is distilled by the s sne oio.fashfoned method of our fore. ttsthers' where quality and cleanliness were .nS prime considerations The medicinal vue vciue oI tne grain can be extracted in no otner way hence. physicians are aiways csreIW 10 specify Roses whiskey. Some oL the most noted chemists. after a thorough medicinal value. "au
 Roses Corn whiskey is sold only to con. sumers direct. and cannot be obtained from any other dealer. A little booklet rivfns some valuable information regarding thS good to be derived from the use of corn whiskey for tuhercular and pulmonary troubles. together with price list deIiy- cred to any point in the United States. will pc sent free to any address by R. N, Rose Co., Dlsthlers, Box 9o3. Atlanta, Ga. tu-frt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

in connection with the awarding of prizes. medals and diplomas.
 The personnel of the arbitration board includes former United States Senator John M. Thurston of Nebraska and former Congressman John Allen of Mississippi. as representative of the national commission and Wilbur F. Boyle and Charles W. Kapp. both of St. Louis. as representatives of the Worlds Fair Company.
 The first meeting of the board will be held by these members and in the event that it Is impossible for them to agree on a decision the secretary of the treasury is empowered to appoint a fifth member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
REPORT OF AINswORTH.
At Close of Fiscal Year, Army Had
 3.S7l Officials and 8S,946 Men.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The annual re- port of General F. c. Ainsworth, the military secretary of the army. the first issued from his office since its cre- ation by Congress at its last session, gives the total strength of the army at the close of the last fiscal year 3,S71 officers and 68,946 enlisted men. The loss of officers from death, dismissal. retirement and other causes was 155. The number of enlisted men lost by death was 456.
 A reduction in the number of malar- ial fever cases at West Point is attri- buted to an attack made on the mos auitoes. Speaking of the discipline of the cadets the report says it Is believed that the close observance of the regula- tions governing the treatment of fourth class men Is due as much to an increas- ing disposition to yield ready obedi- ence to authority as to the fear of the results of disobedience. -,,
 The average cost of subsisting cadets was stated to be 64.3 cents against 53.9 cents the previous year.
 This increase in cost" the report recites, was partly due to the unusual ly high prices of all food supplies and partly to the maintenance of an extra table during the active athletic season
 
 by the classes during the year.
 Of the 27.3s0 recruits enlisted during the past fiscal year 3.662 were foreign born. Complaints as to the number of unsatisfactory recruits are said to have been unusually numerous.
 Speaking of the militia 1t Is said very satisfactory progress has been made toward bringing the organized militia respecting armament, equipment and discipline. up to the standard of the regular army. A total of e,966 officers and S3,102 enlisted men of the militia organizations were present at the in spections.
 In referring to the act of Congress providing for a roster of officers and enlisted men of the Union and Confed- crate armies, the report says the re- sponses of the Govefnors addressed in- viting their cooperation have been such as to assure the department that they fully appreciate the importance of the work and will cooperate hearti- ly with the department in its efforts to give the Confederate soldier the place that is due him in the proposed compilation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
SUES ELECTION JUDGES.
Arkansas Man is Refused n Vote and
 Brings Action.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov 1O.-suit was filed in the United States Circuit Court here today to test the State constitu- ional amendment requiring a citizen to pay poll tax before he can cast his ballot.
 The suit is against the majority, or Democratic, election judges in the fourth ward of Little Rock and the plaintiff, Frederick M. Knight, asks damages in the sum of $2.5O0 for the alleged refusal to permit him to vote.
 The plaintiff ayers that the consti- tution of the United States guaran- tees the right of every duly qualified citizen to vote for members of con- gress. hence that he was illegally de- prived of his right. The complaint alleges that the poll tax amendment to the State constitution was not le- sally adopted, because 1t failed to re- ceive a majority of all the votes cast at the election in 1892.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

generally known where sherif Kelly placed the prisoner.
 Hooker was a porter -on the St Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad and shot and killed Conduc- tor r. ID. Atwood on a Pine Biuff accommodation train near FarreL r,c- tober 20 last. At first Hooker was brought to Little Rock for safe keep Ing. and two attempts were made to lynch him there the day of the trage. dy. He was then brought to Benton.
 Circuit Judge A. M. Duffie has an- nounced that he will convene a spe- cial grand jury here as soon as the present term of court at Hot Springs terminates A prompt trial of the im- prisoned negro is promised and Sher- m Kelly is taking every caution to prevent mob violence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
FUNERAL OF MAJOR BURKE.
Remains are Interred at Ills old Home.
 TuaCaIOOaa

Tuscaloosa.
 Tuscaloosa, Nov. 10:-(Special. )- Clayton Burke, who died at Montgom- cry yesterday afternoon, were brought to Tuscaloosa last evening and carried to the residence of the Hon. and Mrs. J. Manly Foster, the latter being a niece of deceased.
 Captain Burke was born fin Tusca- loosa July 14. 1888, being son of Thomas J. Burke and Sarah Frances Owen, both of whom were representa-. lives of prominent pioneer families of University of Alabama, being d mem- Der of the class of 1855 and was as- sistant professor in 1S61-1S62. He was gallant Confederate soldier and was captain of artillery from 1862 to 1865. He was married in Tuscaloosa on December ', 1865, to Miss Annie lnge of this city, who died many years ago. After removing from Tusca- loosa he was Superintendent of Educa- tion of Marengo Couity from 1878 to 1880. He was afterwards Mayor Of Demopolls and was elected State Audi tor in 1884, In which capacity he served until 1888. He was then claim agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad until failing health prevented further work. He had been in falling health for two years and was stricken with paralysis several days ago. His son. Prof. Malcolm c. Burke, Jr., in- University of Alabama, being sum moned to his bedside.
 He IS survived by the following chill dren, Miss Mary Kate Burke. Edward c. Burke, William Burke of Montgom- cry Prof. M. C. Burke of University, Ala, and Robert I. Burke of Cullman. The funeral services took place this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from Christ the the family enclosure at Greenwood Cemetery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Electric lighted dining cars are on trans , and 4 between Birmingham and New Or- tsas Lebanon and Cincinnati: also on .satn. to between Montgomery and Nsshville Service la carte.
 Naw and handsome chair cars (seats
 S onarated on trains 1 and 1 between tt,ns,rrati and New Orleans, High back .at coaches and chair cars are also run on seat tSrough trains between Cincinnati. 1n 1n,.v;ile st. Louis. Evansville. Memphis, Noshville and New Orleans.
 Train No 1 carries through Pullmans ..n TShIeaxo, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery
 Train No 3, carries through Pullmans ,rorn Cincinnati and New York to New nr,sans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also throurh tourist sleepers to San Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
M. AND o. OFFICIALS HERE.
Messrs. Alexander, Murphy and Perry
 Snenf nnY in Mnnf fnnmerY.

Superintendent A. J. Alexander, of the Montgomery division of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company. with Trainmaster Murphy and Roadmaster D. G. Perry of that road, spent yester- day in Montgomery, leaving at 9:25 o'clock last night
 The only thing of interest on the di- vision Is the building of a heavier bridge across the Tombigbee River at Columbus. Miss, so that the heaviest locomotives in the service of the road may cross the river with safety.
 There will be a schedule meeting of the Passenger Department in St. Louis on November 20. The officials kyester- day said emphatically that tlA morn ing train from St. Louis and the night train for St. Louis would be taken off. In regard to the suburban service they said nothing was known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
PREVENTED A LrNcHING.
Ar<ansns Sheriff Saves the Life of .
 Negro Murderer.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 10-A spe- cial to the Gazette from Benton, Ark, says:
 A message to the sheriff of Saline County from the sheriff of Jefferson County last night prevented a lynch ing in Benton this morning.
 When Sheriff George R. Kelly was advisted by wire that a mob had start ed from Pine Bluff by rail for Ben ton to lynch Houston Hooker. a ne- gro, who was in jail here. that official quietly moved Hooker from the jail to a place of safety.
 A special train arrived from Pine Bluff at o'clock this morning and the occupants tried to find Hooker They were unsuccessful and returned to Pine Bluff disappointed. It Is not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Wad Montgomery at S8O D, m. Tpes
 ern ~eu; psai ana Sat via New Orleans and south
 ran Ne carries through PuIlroau. .,otn o.1 New Orleans to New York and c.innttl eonnsctSnn com I 'aeksonvills to St. Louis. matin1 CT to Chicago ush sleep Train No. carries through Pu,,m. n Steepers S.'ni, rom New Orleans to New York i,t ana sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis wftbna at CinrinnatL Evansville, st. Louis spa New Orleans for all points North. South.
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. & R. R. or write or call on VIM. BEASLEY.. Pass Agt.. Union Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
Southern Earnings.

The Southern Railway recently issued statement, showing the gross earn ings for the year ending June 30. to be in round numbers $45,000,000, nearly $3, 1000. 900 more than in 1903.
 Each year since the reorganization of the property the annual report has told of the acquisition of onsiderable new mileage. The year which ~as just come to an end shows an actual in- crease of but sixty miles all told, and the increase in the average mileage operated during the only ten miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Little Elizabeth Sanford preceded the bride on the entrance into the church, carrying the ring, Miss Eliza beth Buchanan was the maid of honor and Thomas Graves, the groom's broth- CT, the best man. The presents were costly and numerous.
 The bridal couple left on the 7:30 p. m. train via Montgomery for Demop- olis, their future home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
VIII Again Try for Oil.

Huntsville. Nov. 10.-(Special. )-The New York-Alabama oil Company is moving its outfit at Hazel Green to a point a few hundred yards from we'll No. Sand will drill another well. A government geologtst recently exam. advised the company to continue oper- ations. So confident are these specu- lators that they will eventually find outfit and will sink two wells at a time in future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
HENRY COMMISSIONERS.
Consider Acceptance or Reflection of
 Road Builders.

C0nbAoeE Acceptnnce or HeJcctiOn of
 Road Builders.
 Abbeville, Nov. Special. )-Com- missioner's court has been in session all this week transacting important business. The acceptance or rejection of the large engineers, recently given a trial on the roads of the County, was mp for consideration. The board was not reasonably satisfied with the test but 1t was finally agreed to leave the matter to arbitration.
 The lyceum course arranged by President Brown, of the Agricultural School bids fair to be a great success.
 The best attractions were secured and nearly all of the lpils have pur- chased season tickets. while the patrons and friends of the school. are giving their aid and encouragement to the work. Fl, w. J: Ham; delighted a auditorium last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
Younw Menalch.el H..ra rrou,,

Columbus, Ga, Nov. 10.-(Special)- Sseorge McMichael. the young son of Police Officer McMichael. of this city, days ago, has been heard from. He was seen yesterday in company with another boy on the road between Columbus and Macon. Ga. The. two McMichael wishes that the authorities detain his boy ana apprise him of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
An InnpectIon Trin.

General Manager c. A. Wickersham of the Western Railway, with Super intendent Cox of that road, left yes- terday morning for Selma, the private car of the General Manager being at tached to the regular train leaving for Selma at a. m. They returned yes- terday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock on a local freight the General Manager staying in his car at the foot of Perry Street until this morning, when he will leave for Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
GRAVES-INGRAM.
Pretty Church wedding Ceremony Per-
 formed in OpeIika,

AOAhcu HI OReAlhus
 Opelika, Nov lO.-(Special )-Ona of the most brilliant social events of the season was the marriage Tuesday even Ing Of Joseph Graves. prominent young business men oi Demopolis. and Miss Mabel Ingram. the charming and accomplished daughter of G. T. In- gram of Opelika- The ceremony was performed by Rev. w. P. Dickinson in the Methodist Church, which was beau tifully and artistically decorated for the occasioon by Mesdames w. W. VII Hams, B. F, Ingram and J. w. Vii Hams, Jr
 R. l.. Stanford sang a solo and Miss Fannie Trawick played the wedding march. The ushers were Frank Far ley, Clarence Ingram. Macey Buchanan and Boothe Ingram. The ribbon bear CTS were little Miriam Dean and Joe Douglass. and Masters John Ingram and Frank Williams. The bridesmsids were Misses Maggie Matthews, Artie Smith, Mabel Ponder, Maude Brown. Katie Belle Hopson, Mary Henderson and Bessie Bridges
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 E658&5S1

ou.ckes. time and best route. SIS. 10. 16-day tcket: on sale daily. $22.IO, 50 day ticket; on sala daily. $27. 20. season ticket: on sale daily. Sl3.35. to-day tlcket. 5oId Qa1IJ exoept Fridiiys and Saturdays. good m day coaches only.
 Season. sixty and fifteen day tickets are good in either direction via Mammoth Cave. Ky, with stop-over privilege. Leave Montgomery s:25 a. m. today. ar- rive St. Louis 7:20 a. m. tomorrow. Leave Montgomery 6;33 D. n- today. ar. rive St. Louis 1:56 ?. m- tomorrow. through electric lighted day coach with. nut change, on the 6:33 ?. m. train.
 W. L. BEASLEY,
 P. A, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
DISPUTE AS TO AUTHORITY.
Conflict Over Final Say in World,
 Fair AVYarda

cWy WOFIO79
 Fair Awards.
 St. Louis. Nov. 1O.--A call was issued today for a meeting at the earliest practicable date of the Worlds Fair Board of Arbitration to determine the right of the National Worlds Fair Cmomission to confirm the awards of premiums made by the superior jury of awards.
 The Louisiana Purchase Exposition management has questioned the power of the national commission to exercise the function of a court of last resort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
Ln., st. T,ouI. sIeener.

The last St. Louis Pullman car left for the North on train No. of the Louisville and Nashville at 6:33 o'clock last night, and the last one from St. Louis will reach Montgomery at II o'clock this morning. The service will be discontinued after today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Admission cards to the dramatic re- cital of Gale Young Rice's romantic play of David" by Prof. S. H. Clark on Saturday night, November 12, at the Girls High School. may be had at Knabe's Drug Store. or of Mrs. O. F. Moritz No one admitted without a card. adv--2t