davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
ANTI-SALOoN LEAGUE.
District Man Makes Report of License
Reduction,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 17.-At the
meeting of the American Anti-Saloon
League today twenty-seven states were
represented The credentials committee re-
ported and this was followed by the call
of states.
James L. Ewin of the District of Co
Iumbia offered a report showing a re-
duction of 53 per cent during the past
eleven years in the number Of places IL
censed for the purpose of disposing of In
toxicating liquors in this district.
A question bureau was conducted by 8.
e. Nicholson of Harrisburg, Pa.
Rev. w. D. Palmer of st. Louis delivered
an address. The board of trustees met
al Wesley Chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Suit Results From River Collision.

The firm of Johnson & Wimsatt, through
Attorneys J. J. Darlington and w. c. Sui
livan. today filed a libel suit against the
steamer River Queen. 1t was alleged that
September 10 last, while near the Belle
view magazine, below Giesboro', the River
Queen collided with and caused the sinking
of a scow laden with lumber belonging to
Johnson & Wimsatt. The collision. 1t is
charged, was due to the improper ard
careless manner in which the River Queen
was being navigated." The court is asked
to decree that Johnson & Wimsatt sus-
tanned damage in the sum of 81 200 as a
result of the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Twas the Whisky.

Michael Daily was the name given by
a South Washington man who appeared in
the Police Court today as a victim Of the
evil of intemperance.
'.He had a bottle Of whisky" said a po-
liceman, land gave so much of 1t to a
railroad crossing Waterman that the lat
ter got drunk. He had been drunk about
the railroad crossing several times and /
arrested him..
II didn't make the Waterman drunk "
declared the prisoner.
"But your whisky did," the court sug-
gested.
fine of S. was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Asks for Injunction.

Robert r. Roberts, who says he Is the
owner of the guano deposits now upon the
Seravilla Cayo, in the Caribbean sea. and
upon the Areas Cayo. In the Bay of Cam
pechee, today petitioned the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia to enjoin Robert
D. Ruffin and William Henry Parsons from
disposIng of the complainants original
deeds to the deposits.
Roberts explains that he employed Ruff
fin to negotiate sale of the deposits. He
charges that Ruffin, without his knowledge
and consent delivered the deeds to Par
sons and asks that the defendants be re-
qured show why the deeds should not
be returned to him.
Attorneys George G. Meigs and A. A.
Lipscomb represent the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Hearing Of stutler Case.

The date for the hearing of testimony
relative to the latest developments in the
case of charges of maladministration
against Warner Stutler. superintendent of
street cleaning. has finally been fixed by
the Commissioners 1t will take place Sat-
urday morning. beginning at 1890 o'clock,
and the session will be held In the board
room at the District building
Mr.. Royal Robinson, who preferred the
original charges, and who, it is understood,
also brought the new matters to the atten-
ton of the Commissioners. arrived in Wash
ington today from Indianapolis. 1t Is be-
lieved that not more than one hours time
will be consumed by the session to be held
Saturday morning.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Serious Head-on Collision.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. November IT,
In a head-on collision today on the Rapid
Transit Electric Street Car line, due to a
heavy fog. five persons were seriously In
jured Motorman Burkner, boti, of whose
legs were cut on, and Motorman Harris,
who received internal injuries. will prob
ably die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
wills Filed for Probate.

BY the terms of the will of Mrs. Mary
Sue Tennille, dated October q last, and
filed for probate. $500 and all her personal
property are beaueathed to Ruth Lee Snow
of Norfolk Va. House 500 9th street north
east is left to Annie TenniIle. daughter-in-
law of the deceased, for life, and upon her
death to William Tennille. husband Of An
ME Tennille, and SON of the testatrfx.
Certified copies of the wills of elizabeth
A. Innes and Ephraim F. Larrabee have
been fled here, the originals being on rec
ord in Baltimore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

and Canal streets southwest this morning
William Johnson, colored. employed as
driver of the team. escaped injury, but a
colored boy named William Gibson who
was seated on the wagon, was thrown and
hurt about the head. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Admits Charge and PAYS Fine.

Lizzie Colen, the young colored woman
who used base ball bat on the head of
Attorney Marion T. Clinkscales, as stated
in yesterdays Star, appeared in the Police
Court today and admitted her guilt. Judge
Mills heard the statement of the prosecut-
ing witness and imposed a fine of $40, which
the defendant promptly paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Wire Service Restored.

The District electrical department has
completed repairing the wires of the Dis
trict government which were damaged by
Sundays storm. and all the fire alarm
boxes are now connected with headquar-
tiers. according to a report made by Electro
cal Engineer Allen to Commissioner Mac
farland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
SUDDEN DEATH OF WILLIAM AN
DERsoN, COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Prominent In Masonic Circles and
Member of the Grand Army
Of the Republic.

William s. Anderson, who has been In the
commission business in this city since 1865,
died at his home, 464 F street southwest,
early this morning, at the age or sixty
eight He had been sick only since Satur-
day morning last and death was caused by
pneumonia.
Mr.. Anderson was prominent Mason, be-
longing to the commandery, chapter. shrine
and blue lodge, and was among the Oldest
members of the Masonic Veteran Associa-
ton of the city Funeral services Will be
held over his remains Sunday afternoon at
2 O'Clock under Masonic auspices. The john
A. Rawlins Post, G. A. r., of which Mr..
Anderson was also member, Will partici-
pate officially in tn exercises.
The services will be held at the Fifth Bap-
tist Church and will be conducted by Rev.
Weston Bruner, the pastor. The pallbear-
ers will probably be selected from among
Mr.. Anderson's friends in the Masonic or
der. Interment will be made in Congress
Sional cemetery
and came to this city while he was in his
early twenties. After remaining here for
short while he went west, and was one of
the first men in the famous pony express
mail service between st. Louis and Cali
fornia.
Returning to this city he engaged in bust
ness, which he soon gave up to join the
District volunteers in the Union army. AS
stated, his present business was founded in
1860 The commission house of Anderson
q co. Is located on the northwest corner
or 9TH and streets northwest. He led an
active life until he was taken i'll Saturday
last.
Mr.. Anderson leaves a widow. formerly
MISS Leesnltzer, whom he married in this
city In 1869, and five children-Edward E.
and William E. Anderson Mrs. William
I.arcombe, Mrs. W. H. Smoot and Mrs W.
R. Peters, the latter of York Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

Elder G. A. Hall, for several years Sew
enth Day Adventist missionary to the Is
land of Jamaica, is dead at Graysville
Tenn Seventh Day Adventist settlement
He was fifty-seven years old and a native
of Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

Indians to the white settlement and re-
leased her. Her remains were inferred in
Glenwood cemetery beside those of her
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Wagon Struck by Street Car.

A team owned by the National Mortar
Company was struck by a street car at "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
The Silk House.

There IL point where cheap
ness ceases to be economy. But
there's economy in every price
We name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

Remnant Sale Suits: the quality and
the style is all correct, but the colors
are mostly undesirable gray and blue
effects; a few black. They CT 7E
were $1,000 suits Choice. apOs a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
YALE DEFEATS ANCIENT
 ENEMIES FROM HARVARD

Yale Harvard however. played wonderful game on the defense and showed at times in the second hall flashes of inherent brilliancy on the offense%
 The game itself as a whole was soIne- what tedious to the immense throng of spectacular plays and Its one bril- liant incident was the blocking of Sperry's punt in the second half which brought Yale's second touchdown. Even this was better appreciated by football men themselves than the spectators for 1t was a remarkable thing that Kinney and Tripp should break through Har- yards protective line for the punter to block the ball and that Boomer, another tackle should get 1t many yards the point that stands out prominently that Yale knew how to play and take advantage of every chance to get the hall when Harvard was on the offen- sive.
 The crowd at Yale Field was proba- ply the largest which has seen foot ball game in this country. The banks of humanity which inclosed the grid Iron were as vivid a mass of color in which reds and blues predominated as CT. It was an animated throng which took advantage of every chance to break out into song or cheers. Tho weather was that of an Indian summer
 
 were. passive observers of the struggle and to the men who bore the brunt Of battle.
 Distinguished Spectators. k Among the distinguished spectators were Senator NCharles w. Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks. who were guests of their two sons who are al Yale; J. Pierpont Morgan and August Belmont. Miss Alice Roosevelt with a party of girl friends, sat In the Harvard sec tion.
 Yale played faster than Harvard anc went from beginning to end without g. change in the lineup. Harvard play ed many substitutes in places of men who seemed to have been used up in scrimmages but no player was seri- ously hurt. At times the game was rough with some. fisticuffs. In every position Yale had the advantage. her linesmen, especially Captain Hogan. who was used repeatedly to carry the ball out, played the men against them and Shevlin and Neal at ends being fast down the field under kicks and sure in their tackling. Hoyt out chased Sperry and Nichols in bunting and was worthy successor to Mitch ell who taught him the art of booting the ball. ,IA selssN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

The doctor will be glad to examine, counsel advise any man or woman who calls at his office. or who writes him reeArulhg any of the following dis cases Urinary Troubles. Neurasthenia, Diabetes.
 Lost Manhood, Stomach Trouble, structure. Lung Troubles Enlarged Prostrate, Locomotor Ataxia. hheumatism, Female Troubles, Kidney Trouble, Leuoorrhoea. Liver Trouble, Womb Troublas Satdrfh, Ovarian Trouble. 9pAhal IrounIe, Cancers. Ulcers. 6Iooo Polson, Brights Disease, Nervous Debility. Nervousness Varicoceie. Hear+ oJsnaso Mucous Discharges, Epilepsy (Fits)
 fou can write Dr. Hathaway with the strictest confidence, feeling sure that what you tell him will be kept in se cret. Only you and he will know. He will tell you of the best way to be cured, and exactly by what means he proposes to bring about the cure Fur thermore, he will be glad to give you when you call, or send you any one of the following eight books, according to the subject that would interest you: Number 1, Diseases of the Throat and Lungs No. 2. Diseases of the Urinary Tract: No. 3. Diseases of Women: No. f.
 
 matism: No. D. Blood Poison; No. 6, Nervous Dibelity and Vital Weakness: No [, Structure; No. s. Varicocele. Send your address today for the book you want; it will be forwarded you prompt ly.
 You should make every effort to call in person, at least once, for in that way you will have a better chance to get , acquainted with the personality of the Doctor. Besides. all callers have free use of the Doctors vast medical equip ment. such as static. faradic, galvanic, electrical machines, magnetic appliances, vibratory apparatus. X-Ray Violet Ray. etc, etc. and besides sprays. in- halents. and other devices that many will find beneficial These are all free to callers. while those who are treated by mail get the medical book, Self Examination blank, etc, free. The ad- dress Is the same as for years past: J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. M. D., A Inman Building. Atlanta. Ga. 10 better medical aid anywhere in the has been so long and favOrabIy EHnOvvn to call on or write this skillful of Q doctor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Mississippi Defeats Nashville.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. l9.-In the hardest fought game on the local gridtron this after noon, the University of Mississippi eleven de- feated the University of Nashville eleven by the score Of i2 to 5. Poor head work on the part of the quarterback in the main re- sponsble for the defeat of Nashville Captain Dodd of Mississippi was the bulwark of de- fense for the Oxford team. while his rival. Captain Elgy. was the star of the Garnet and Blue until he was put out of the game by q vicious cut over the eye. He was alf-carrted to the side lines. and when he collected his senses begged piteously to be allowed to re- sume play.
 Cohn at right half for Mississippi played a hard game and scored both touchdowns for the Red and Blue in the first half Huggns kicked both goals. Nashville outpayed Mis- sissippi In the second half and by repeated line smashing, McCullom was forced down the field and over the line for a touchdown. Kelly failed to kick goal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Sons of Eli Demonstrate
 Superiority.
THE SCORE IS i2 TO o
g, 2,000SpectatOrs Witness the Encounter on Yale Field.
vicsors Were Certain of Winning From the Outset and Were Not
 Compelled to Attempt Any .- F New Plays.

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov 19.-Yale to- day earned a victory of l2 to over her old time rival, Harvard. in the presence of g. 900 spectators on Yale field. The game was one In which Yale proved superior to a brawny set of opponents, both in the art of of fenee and defence; in the first place. through better work with n few simple formations: and in the second instance, through her ability to stop or break up any play of a plunging character Against her line or used as a subterfuge to turn her, flank. Yale was not called upon to use formation which had not been shown in previous games of the season and at no time was there any doubt of the outcome.
 Were Bound to Win.
 As the Yale men fought their way to Harvsrds goal line they knew they were bound to win and the courage which came with this knowledge gave them more power on the attack. liar yard on the other hand placed some reliance on plays which were intended to gain ground by runs around the end and in nearly every instance these failed. The precision with which Yale moved her plays all the time. united action of her backs with the linesmen, stamped Captain Hogan's team as one of the most remarkable which ever went on field to uphold the glory of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

The hungry need food, the naked need clothing and the sick need medical ad- vice and scientific treatment--but the first and most important of all, they need reliable medical advice from one who thoroughly understands his pro- fession. In inviting you to consult pr. ]. Newton Hathaway. you should re- member that 1t is entirely to your ad- vantage to do so. There can be no profit in it to him. as he makes no charge. yet he willingly gives up his time to aid you.
 In consulting Dr. Hathaway, you con suit the foremost specialist of this age. the man Of the largest practice and greatest success in curing the sick, the man who has studied abroad, practiced in hospitals and sanitariums and has had 25 years experience in this profes- sion. It not such a man worth con suiting? Would it not be worth con- suIting him, even though he charged you something for if? And yet there is not one penny of charge. no matter who it is. what your disease Is, or when you find it convenient to call.
 Diseases that Dr. Hathaway Success fully Cures.
 Tn all these years of enormous prac- tice and specialism. 1t Is safe to say that Dr. Hathaway has developed and perfected treatments to cover the ma 1oritye of diseases. The readers of this paper. who follow his announcements know that he often, with the permission of the writer's reprints letters received by him from grateful cured patients. But for every letter he has published, he has five hundred in a vault that he can never find time or space to publish.
 These letters bear out the fact that the people whom Dr. Hathaway treats. are invariably cured; they that write him years afterwards, and still are able 10 say that they are cured; and in every instance they are perfectly sats- ned, not only with the cure but with 4he courteous and elegant manner that the Doctor treats them in their business relations This is something to take note of, for sad to say, the patient is not always treated as they should De- lint treatment can be expected from Dr. Hathaway as his office is and will con tinue to be. permanently located
 The sick Of Montgomery will find ~v.rga than through pr. Hathaway, who eo ua aIE, and we cannot urge you too vecaalEst when you need the sesyieeS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
TRIAL SAMPLE
 ABSOLUTELY FREE

Stuart's Gin and Buchu is an hon. est remedy for all Irregularities and diseases of the kidneys and bladder. There is no case too severe for 1t to promptly reach and cure. Thousands of people testify to its genuine merit many of whom had the disease in dangerous stage. If you will send your name and address today to Stuarts Drug Co. 7S Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga, you will receive a trial sample at once. absolutely free. You will thus be enabled to test the remedy without cost, and judge for yourself of It's merit.
 stuart's Gin and Buehu is sold by all druggists at S1.oo a bottle, or sent pre- paid by the manufacturers upon receipt of price. su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

of a number of their friends. Among those of the party are Miss Sara Lanius of York, Pa, Misses Sara Spearman. Maude Langford and Bessie Glider of Newberry. s. C.. James Stewart of Ma rion, Ala. and Professors Lett and Stickney of the University of Alabama.
 Judge and Mrs. P. H. Pitts and the Misses Pitts will hold a reception Tues from g to II o'clock. in honor of the members of the house party, when Sel- mas social set will meet theN charIn- ing visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
ClanCey's Hotel, Cor. Bibb & Commerce StS.
 Montgomery, Ala.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY:

P. Ryan, Buffalo. N. T.; J. Petruzzi Havana, Cuba; c. Buchanan, St. Louis lace Long, city; P. V. Hardwick, Vir- gInia; Irby Morgan, Mobile. Ala; F. A. Anderson. Jacksonville; Wa B. Nib bett, Alabama; NJ. D. Harden, Nash B. E. Harpee, Northport; w. A. Ahwast St. Louis, Mo; Willis Darby. Louisville, Ky; Walter F. Shrader, Louisville. Xvi T. B. Bankster, Chattanooga, Tenn.i T. B. Tony, Paris, Tenn; W. F. John. son, Atlanta, Ga; B. w. Blair, Knox vile, Tenn; c. H. Harney, Boston, Mass; Jno. J. Bryan. Nevada; J E.. Hough. Hamilton. O.. Mrs. Ella Houge, Hamilton. O.; Miss Freda Houge, Ham, ilton. O.; O. NJ. Hunt Alabama; w. A. Ellington, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

On Harvard's side Brill showed up the best although Matthews. who re- placed Randell at left-end did we'll
 Yale got her first touchdown by con- sistent rushing in Harvard's territory in the first half. The second came through a blocked kick in the second hai nal narVaro most successiul at, times opened holes in Yale's line through which, however. the backs could make no pronounced gains.
 When the game was over the Yale men began a celebration of their vic- tory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

West Point. N. T., Nov 19.-syra- cuse University was defeated today by the Army football team by score of 21 to 5. The soldiers scored all their points in quick succession in the first half. In the second halt the Syracuse team put up a hard fight and most of the playing was done in West Point territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
NeEro's Body Found.

Huntsville. Nov. 9.-(Special. )- With both legs cut off and his head mashed to an unrecognizable mass, tho body of Jim Burns. a negro. was found on the Southern Railway in DallaG yesterday and the railroad officials are positive that the man was not killed by a train. The railroad authoritieG believe Burns was murdered and placed on the tarck and full investi. gation will be made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Notice 10 Stockholders.

South & North Alabama Railroad Company. Office of the Secretary, Montgomery Ala. October 26th. 1904.
 The annual convention of the shareholders Of the South X North Alabama Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company, in the city of Montgomery. State of Alabama on Saturday, November 26. 1904. at 12 o'clock noon. for the purpose of electIng Directors for the ensuing year. Sand for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before 1t.
 C. W. CRAIK. If Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

The Selma Street Railway rolling their repair shops here The winter cars have the appearance of having just been received from the manufacturers. and indeed they are virtually new cars. and are fitted up with every conven- fence, including electric heaters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Other Games.
UIhcr UAmeN, Waco, Tex. Texas, AS; Baylor Col

Waco, Tex.-Texas. AS; Baylor Col lege, o.
 Washington. D. C.-Georgetown. 62: George Washington University, O. vue, 0.
 St. Louis-West Virginia, 6; Wash ington University. 5.
 Chicago-Minnesota, II; Northwest ern, O.
 Champaign. IIl.-Illinois, 29: Iowa. 0. Topeka, Kas.-Haskell. IA; Wash burn, o.
 Boston-Dartmouth. 12; Brown, 5,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Dog and Pony Show.

Gentry's dog and pony show gave two exhibitions on Todd's lot. Goode Street yesterday, and the performances afternoon and evening were we'll pat ronized.
 The entertainment is designed to please children and in this it succeeds. It has been seen here many times and there are no remarkable changes in the character of the exhibition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Nr~ro C,mmo at AnnIston

Anniston. Nov. Especial. l--Tal- ladega College defeated Clark Univer- sity of Atlanta this afternoon in game of football to O. The all around work of Terry of HTalladega was the feature of the contest. large crowd witnessed the game, many being white people. All of the players were ne- groes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Tuakexec Negroes Win.

Tuskegee. Ala. Nov. Is.-The Tuskegee Tn- stitute football team that won last years championship from the colored college teams of the South, won It's first game of the season today when 1t smothered the eleven from the State Normal School for Negroes at Mont gomery by a score of 55 to o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
NOTICE

The Board of Revenue for Autauga Coun- ty Alabama will meet at the Court House in Prattville, Alabama, at II o'clock a. m.. on Wednesday. Dec. l4th. 1904. for the pur- for building a new fire-proof jail at Pratt ville in said County. costing about $15, 900, about s26, 900. The right to reject any and all plans, is reserved by the Board. For further particulars. write to the under signed. .
 Judge of Probate. Prattviue, Ala.
 tu-thu- SUI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

Elgin. Waltham, Hampden. Hamilton are the good things we are showing Cased in nickel, silver, gold filled O AK solid gold.
 Adv. M. K. Pepperman, Jeweler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
On the ocean Liner

On the ocean Liner.
 Hes been running after that girl for six months"
 Why don't he stop?'
 Hes afraid If he does she'll be runs ming after him"