davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-06

10 nOIbo. tIduspOfJ LIN Will edii
this afternoon for Manila.
The American Maru will fall due
early tomorrow morning from San
b Francisco.
Frank Harvey and several assist
ants will leave this afternoon to
organize Democratic clubs in Koo-
lau.
The Republican primaries are
taking place this afternoon. Az a
rule very little interest is manifest
ed in the elections.
It 10 reported that August Dreier
will erect new Catholic Cathedral,
to cost $4,000, in memory OF his
late daughter, Juanita.
The Office OF lHE INDEPENDENT is
in the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere.
tania street, Waikiki OF Alakea
First floor. ~
Foe assault and battery on Mrs
r Cores, j g Corres was this morn
ing assessed by Judge Lindsay to
pay fiue of $40 and So costs. The
case appears to bs not serious one
and he got off cheap.
Tho Potbnall rrh.
Mansfield, has the sub contract for
sinking the piles at the foot of Fort
street, is not tho Rothwell connect
with Peacock & Company. He is
the we'll known president of the
Stevedores' Union and ia a membe,
OF the Good Government Club.
Carlo Juan, "a Porto Ricau arrest
ed in Eva yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Fernandez, and held for lar
ceny in the second degrees for steal
ing lot of clothes, gold watch and
chain, etc, from Japanese on King
street, has had his case put off ir
Il the District Court until Monday.
Philip Naone was discharged by
Judge Lindsay this morning from
the charge of gross cheat 10 connec
ton with the matter of obtaining
passage for certain Japanese from
here to San Francisco. The evi
dence in the case was heard yester
day. Defendant is the messenger
boy of the U S Marine Hospital SCI
vice in conjunction with the Custom
House.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-06

Frank Harvey and several assist
ants will leave this afternoon to
organize Democratic clubs in Koo-
lau.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-06

The Republican primaries are
taking place this af.ernoon. As a
rule very little interest is manifest
ed ia the elections.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-06

Telephone 3l5l Blue. PostoIcs
Box GlS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-16
Pictures.

The largest and most beautiful
Stock we have ever had. From IS
cents to S12.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
AUBURN BOYS REGAIN s
 ALABAMA CHAMPIONSHIP

three yards and again Into centre for two. With the ball three yards from Princeton's goal Bioomer was called back. He carried the ball over Tor touchdown and kicked goal. Near the close of the first half, the ball was brought to within 25 yards of Princeton's goal. Hoyt went through centre for three yards and Leaven- worth around right end for three and eight but fumbied and Princeton got the ball on her five yard line. Tenny broke through and blocked a kick. Leavenworth fell on the ball back of the Princeton goal for . touchdown, There was such a scramble for the ball that a section of fence was torn down. Hoyt kicked the goal Yale, 12: Prince ton, O. This was the last score of the game.
 In this second half. Princeton really outplayed Yale. The latent strength aroused by desperation asserted itself and the Tigers ripped the Yale line to pieces for few minutes. Hoyt final 1y kicked to Tenny on Princeton's 25 yard line. The Tiger quarterback car ried the ball to midfield before being downed. Stannard made two yards and Yale was offside. giving Princeton an additional five.
 Princeton tried to rush the ball. but Yale held and got 1t on downs. Hoyt kicked it out of danger and then be- gan another attack on the Yales. With three to go near Yale's line, another effort was made to advance the ball three yards on a third down. It failed and with the failure went Princeton's hope of scoring. Hoyt kicked the ball out of danger and thereafter the play was in hfd field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

Cawthorn, H. Eliasberg, E. c. Melvin B. J. schuster. E. F. Ullman, Robert Coleman, L. M. Hooper and F. M. Stillwell; City Council R. R. Korne- gay. Chairman; M. J. Meyer and R. H Agee.
 Wetumpka-Industria League, A. Hohenberg, Judge Cabot LuIl, F. L.. Tate, B. K. McMorris and J. P. John son; City Council. Mayor F. B. Mo Caskey. J. M. Jenkins, R. Gamble and D. D. Askew.
 Montgomery-Comme and h. dustrial Association, c. F. Moritz, F c. Stevenson. G. W. Barnett, S. H. Dent. Jr.. Henry c. Jones, R. E.. Steiner. A. A. Wiley. Horace Hood F . B. Fisk. James P. Ferrail, F. F. John stone. W. A. Gayle. John V. Smith, R. F. Ligon, William L. Campbell W. F. Vandiver. R. A. Chapman, F. P. Chaf- fee, M. L. Greil. NJ. B. Houghton, W. W. Screws. B. Meertief. Phares Cole man, Harry DGnziger. F. L. Woodruff. Lee H. Well. Ray Rushton, L. C.. We'll, Robert Barber, George W. Ellis. L. J. Bryan. B. L. Holt, J. B. Jones. BeIton Mickle. T. H. Moore, M. Sabel. Jr., c. Brooks Smith, H. P. Tresslar. A. Uhlfelder. B. W. Walker; City Council, John P. Kohn. ". M. Teague. A. c. Forbes. Gaston Gunter and L. Strauss.
 Autaugaville, Benton and other river points will also send delegates. Sena- tor Pettus will come from Selma, urn- less prevented by the necessity of leay- ing for Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
THE TIGERS ARE FAMED.
Yale Defeats Princeton By Score or
 IF to 0.

IF to O.
 Princeton, N. J., Nov. 12.-Yale tooav administered the second defeat or the saeson to Princeton by the score of F to o. It was the first time in the his tory of the two institutions that a foot- ball championship was not at stake; It was the first time that Yale and Princeton had been beaten by minor elcvens before meeting in their annual contest. The Navy had defeated Prince ton and the Army Yale.
 Princeton planes the clements for todays defeat. The intermittent downpours of Friday had made the was the chief sufferer. The Princeton backs. reputed to he the fastest in the corsItry, could gain no headWay on the slippery field and their forwards much lighter than Yale's were unapie to brace thems olves for the fierce attacks of the New Haven boys.
 On the first score, Princeton's over anxiety was her undoing. Three times early in the opening half Princeton was penalized for offside and once for hold ing, a distance of thirty yards. In the same half Yale suffered only once TOT a penalty and at the time the ball was so far in Princeton's territory that the five yards availed little.
 The game was devoid of spectacular plays. Yale used staight plays aimed al essay a quarterback run.
 Each man on the Princetown eleven endeavored to do his share, but Prince toms gains and her defense were due in great measure to individual playing of three men, Cooney, Foulke and Mil Ter The former was used as batter ing ram on the Yale line and seldom failed to gain his distance and the two latters as the second line of defence were brilliant.
 OwsIey were used to rip up Princeton's s line and were uniformly successful. Shevlin who, 1t was said, could not possibly last through gruelling con test. showed no signs Of fatigue. WhlIe Yale outplayed Princeton In the open ing half, the latter clearly had their opponent in defensive in the closing half. During the last thirty-five minutes of play the ball was almost continuously in Yale's territory except when Hoyt would kick.
 There was one noticeably weak point in YaIe's play and this was poor tack ling in the open. Time and time again her ends would miss Penney and on two different times he eluded three Vale men only to fall on the treacher- ous turf as he was turning the end. Vale also was weak in the kicking game Miller for Princeton outdtstanc- ing them from ten to fifteen yards on nearly every exchange.
 Yale's goal was never really in danger Twice Princeton had the ball on Yale's 35 yard line. but each time was held. During the first half Leavenworth worked a pretty trick on Princeton and tore off 33 yards before he was thrown by a beautiful tackle by Ritter on Princeton's S2 yard line.
 Then began the battering ram pro- cess which meant success for Yale. With first Bloomer and then Hogan back of the line. Yale carried the ball twenty yards. Hoyt went through centre for three yards. Bloomer in the same place for six and the ball was eight yards from Princeton's goal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Superior Defensive Work
 Is Shown.
University OutpIayed Their Rivals h the Last Half of the Contest, But Had Already Lost
 the Game.

Birmingham,, Nov. 12.-(Special.)- By superior defensive work, Auburn to- day reclaimed the championship of Ala
 Alabama was at no time able to hold Auburn's charges, and althougn tne Tuscaloosians showed their ability 70 advance the ball, costly fumbles cost them scores.
 A magnificent crowd saw the game Excursions were run from Auburn ana Tuscaloosa to Birmingham, ana ptopt ably 500 collegians witnessed tne pae- and yelis. A slow drizzle throughout the entire morning made the held slip pery, but with this exception the weather was ideal for footoak ,,,.r off and by magnificent line plunging. carried 1t to Auburn's le-yaroShns where 1t was lost on tumpie' Dy brilliant end runs and cross DncAs; re- markable tackle by Wyatt alone saveo the Touchdown from being made after the first down.
 after this reverse, and the rest of the half was mere promenade from goal to goal, Auburn scoring 8 points.
 In the last half. Alabama more than n boys were repeatedly held for downs, while Alabama, by line plunges of her great half back, Burns. gained consist ently. Alabama scored a touch town and kicked goal but the compliment was immediately returned by Auburn.
 The Tuscaloosa team then gained with apparent ease. until 1t reached Au- burns 15-yard line. when time was called.
 For Alabama Burks and Wyatt were the stars, while for Auburn the entire team worked with clock-like regular ity Coach Donohue of Auburn. in despite the big score, Alabama was the toughest team tackled by Auburn, for they alone were able to pierce the hith- erto impregnable defense of Auburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
neWS In Brief.

Rev P. L. HILL of Eufauia, will preach at the morning service today at the First Presbyterian Church. The pastor will preach, as usual, at the evening service.
 A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the United States Cour: by Wiley Goodman, of Dadeville.
 City Engineer D. W. Ford yesterday is- sued a permit to D. J. Dean to erect a cow shed in the rear of the house at a You gene street as a cost of S1O.
 W. E. Haygood and P. J. Rogers execu- tors of the will of Langston F. Goree. who died in Elmore County in November. 1902. yesterday fined bill in equity against AL bert Graves, ct. als., to construe the will and dispose of certain real estate owned by the deceased in Montgomery.
 Samuel Clark, of Jett. Pickens County, was appointed a Notary Public yesterday, and Abe Ryan. of Decatur, and D. P. Reed. of Ashville, were appointed Notartes Public and Justices of the Peace.
 Certificates of the incorporation of the Etheridge Strawberry Company of Coneeuh County, and the Home Mission Sick and Burial Society, of cullman County. were filed yesterday by the sseEstaFZ of stats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
HARVARD AND HOLY CROSS.
The CrimsOns Have Little Dimculty i'm
 Pulling on n Victory

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12.-Harvard had little difficulty in defeating Holy by a score of 2S to 5. In the first haiS the Crimsons gained at will until near the end of the half, when a fun ble gave the ball to McManus, who ran hrty-five yards for the only touchdown by Holy Cross. "
 In the second half Harvard played many substitutes, but was able to make but three more touchdowns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
COLUMBIA DEFEATS CORNELL.
Hard, Aggressive Game Against Their
 Enemies from Ithaca.

New York, Nov. 12.-Columbia brought its football season to a happy finish today by defeating Cornell in the annual game 12 to 6. Columbia dis played wonderful improvement in form and its entire play was characterized by snap and dash.
 At the opening of the game Colum- bia went at Cornell on the jump and forced the ball to Cornells one-yard line where-it was lost on downs. Reit- ter or columbia showed superb defense by taking the ball from Cornell when 1t was close to Columbia's goal.
 There was no scoring in the. first half, but in the second Columbia early one and the score was to 5 again st Columbia. A safety for Cornell put Columbia once more in the lead, the score being to 6. Columbia never reiaxed ana made one more touchdown by hard, aggressive play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
CHICAGO SHOWS UP WE'LL.
Game Goes to Yost's Men By Score of
 22 to IT, However.

Ann Arbcr, Mich., Nov. 12.-Chicago University today gave the Western championship Michigan eleven the hardest game a team coached by Yost eyer won. The final score was 22 to 12 in favor of Michigan. Both teams scored in each half, Chicago making its first score on Michigan since 1900.
 Chicago lost its star backfield early In the first half by Injuries and throughout the remainder of the game quarterback Eckersalrs kicking and his brilliant runs constituted Chicago's entire effective offense.
 Favored by a strong wind and by what luck there was in the game he held Michigan's offense in even terms during most of the game. Michigan played out the game with only one substitute. A crowd of 12,5O0 persons saw the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

MOBILE, Nov 12.-Arrived: Str. Eid- silva, Nor, Havana. Cleared: Strs. Bound Brook. Ger. Hansen. Bocas del Toro; De- gama. Br.. Bridges. Bremen; Fido, Nor, Larsen. Sabine, Texas.
 NEWPORT NEwS.-Arrived: strs. Barce- !onia, Hamburg; Shenandoah, Br., Liver pool.
 NoRFoLK-Arrived Str. Orlando V. Xooten. Charleston Sailed: Str. La Main. 3r.. Aalborg.
 BRUNSWICK. Arrived: Str. ComaI. Woodward. Mobile and cleared for New York Cleared; Str. Lord Antrim, Br., Liv- arpooL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
COL. s. J. MosBY.
Warmly Erected at his ola Home in
 Virginia.

 warrenton Virginian.
 Colonel John s. Mosby is in War renton, on account of the health of his daughter. Mrs. R. R. Campbell, whom we are glad to say Is much improved. While standing in the vicinity of the polls on election day the Colonel said, q remember this day in Warrenton. thjrty-two years ago. when Grant was elected over Greedy" and as he spoke we saw or thought we saw the shadow on his face of many memories passing in a Rhostly parade before his mental vision. If they did not, they might have done 1t, for those were stormy days in politics and Colonel Mosby was in the thlckest of it. It was very hold position that he took. He gave home and affluence for what sud den death" would have been a merci- full dispensation. But he has lived through 1t all and has overcome the prejudice that existed against him. He looks back on those days smiI, ingly and without regret-perhaps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Notice 10 Stockholders.

South & North Alabama Railroad Companv Office of the Secretary, Montgoinery' Ala. October 2sth, 1904.
 The annual convention of she shareholdAru of the South & North Alabama RSiiroad company. in the city of Montgomery, State of Alabama on Saturday. November se i90t, at IF o'clock noon. for the purpoua of eleeting Directors for the ensuing year. mi for the transaction of such other business as may bs brought before 1t.
 c. w. cRAIK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
VICTORY FOR GEORGIA TECH.
Athens Beaten Up By the Atlanta
 Hlackamifha

Atlanta, Nov. I2.-For the first lime since 1883, when Gen. Leonard Wood played with Georgia Tech, the UnI- Yersfty of Georgia was defeated by the former team here today, thus deciding Sa ehe State championship for this year
 From beginning to end the battle was fought in drizzling rain. but be- fore large crowd. The score does not show the real nature of the fight. which was dogged and persistent one from beginning to end Quarterback Woodruff played the star game for the University. while right halfback Billy Wilson was Techs leading fighter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

West Point-west Point. Al: Navv York University, o. Evanston, Ill.-Northwestern, 12. IT. linois, 6. Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth. 16;; Am herst, {. @AA
 Kansas city-HaskeM Indians. IA. Nebraska, 6. 3o:; Lehigh, 4. ''' Indianapolis-Purdue. 27; Indiana, O.. Washington-Georgetown, 12; Buck nell. o.
 Minneapolis-Minnesota. 2s; wiscon- sin, o.
 St: LouisooKansas. 1s; Washington ', AnnapOldis-Nsvy. 5; University of Providence-Brown, 41: Colby, O.
 New Haven-Yale Freshmen, Is: Har- ward Freshmen. 0.
 Columbia, Most. Louis University. IT; Missouri, O. Austin. Tex.-Texas. 40; Oklahoma Memphis-Memphis University School 15: Southern Normal University, Hunt inefGh; eeh2istisn F, Brothers College, 2; cobh and Nicoll (Dresden), 5.
 Nashville-vanderyile Il; University or richmond. HdsnsI va.-Randolph Macon,
 Phiiadeiphia, Nov. 12.-Pennsyl. vania, IS; Carlisle Indians, O.
 Annapolis, Md, Nov. 12.-Navy, 5: University of Virginia, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
An Hal We're Ready for You

With our Hot Chocolate, Beef BauElRen Extract of Beef and ali the dekiciaus refreshments.
 You know there ls a4 much ai9eE9mea between Chocolates asfhexe Am hets9Uan rain and sunshine. Ours is rich amA creamy with that dcIleaeus ChaenlafsS aroma and taste 60 deIiwhtfullx pHenz- ant to the eonnOisseur. Ef'n quite tha thing when one is tired from Maappamm or fatIKued from social duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Preaident Lyman Resigns.

Chicago. Nov. 12.-J. P. Lyman has resigned the presidency of the Nation al Packing Company, and will 9o to Boston to live. He is to be succeeded las President by S. A. Mclean, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
CLEMsON's HARD STRUGGLE
Defeats the University of Tennessee
 0 to 0.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov 12.-CIemson College defeated the University of Ten downpour of rain by a score Of to o
 The winning touchdown was made early in the first half by Holland. after which the ground gaining honors we've Tennesees. Several times it seemed as if the home team would score, but the Carolinians held them at critical points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
A. Y. ( A. MAsoNs.
Tho New York Shoe Shon.

202 Dexter Avenue.
 Mems Shoes half soled and heeled for b0c while you wait fifteen minutes. Ladies' shoes half soled and heeled for 45c. Boys shoes half soled for S5c Children's shoes half soled. 25c., and up All work guar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

Vice is always punished-on the stages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
MIssisaippi, A8i ,Tennenaee. n

ence of a thousand people the AITni- versity of Mississippi football team this afternoon beat the University of Tennessee by score of 46 to o, Five goals were kicked by Mississippi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
MARINE NEWS.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 12.-Navy, 5; University of Virginia, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-21
NAN PATTERSON'S FATE
I'M THE JURY'S HANDS
Continued from First Page,

were it possible I would bring him here
But he is not here and since he is not
here. speculation does not enter into
this case
Mr. Levy declared that no evidence
had been Brought out to show that
Young had tried Is get rid of her.
Why, il that was so did he write her
at that time to Washington, beginning
his letters, Dearest Nan and ending
them with love and kisses. Frank, and
urging her to come TO this city And.
this was on May L Why ne he write &c
ner on May that I've got to win big
bet for myself and you this summer.
Does that sound like a man who was
trying to get rid of woman of the
streets?''
Counsel for the actress took the letter,
aiieged to have been written by Julia
SIsien 10 Dung. warning him that Nan
was IN dangerous state of mind evv
MADE bitter attack upon Smith and
his wife and said:
would TO Gci We could bring Julia
ana her diSreputable husband here /
oon know what their purposes were
counsel declared that II was I'M
reasonable to believe that Young. after
once getting possession of the letter.
should again return 1t to his wife when
IL was full of evidence of his adultery
Levy declared that the letter never
came INTO foungS possession, but that
IL was kept by the wife as evidence in
a possible case for divorce He said that
the conversation at Reisenweger's in
which it was testified that McKean had
shown this letter TO the defendant was
manufa ctured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-21
DISTRICT AUTHORITIES
AFTER WOOD ALCOHOL
Bill in Senate and Resolution in House
Aimed at Its Use as an
Intoxicant.

The District authorities do not intend
70 allow the subject of wood alcohol
to drop from sight.
Pending legislation is aimed at the
prohibition OF the sale of this poison.
or any poisonous combination of wood
alcohol with other ingredients, except in
the same manner as poisons generally
are sold This is the purpose OF Senate
bill III and House of Representatives
bill Il, es7.
Under the present law wood alcohol
is not an intoxicating liquor. within
the meaning of the act of Congress,
approved March 3. 1883. Consequently
one who sells it does not have to have
a liquor license.
This opinion was expressed by Cor
poration Counsel Duvall. in February Of
this wear
This matter was called to the attention
of the Commissioners Nv John II. Ma
gruder, of Connecticut Avenue and K
Street, who first asked whether grocers
had right to sell wodd alcohol Later.
he again called the Commissioners at
tention to the matter.
In October, when the campaign in
New York against methyl. or wood al
cohol, was in progress, as a result of
third time, wrote the Commissioners, re-
questing them 10 further consider the
matter of the sale Of this poison in
Washington He has been informed OF
the bills now pending on this subject.
In the meantime. the Health Depart
ment has not been idle J. D. Hird.
District Chemist has reported TO DR.
woodward that he has examined forty
two samples Of gin, and has failed to
ind any wood alcohol ingredients.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-21

placed the pistol in his pocket after the
fatal shot was fired.
II know eff a number Of cases thai
viii show that this could have been
done, said one policeman. Sometimes
a man may be shot through the heart
and, impeiled by some sort of super
human force, 1 know not what to call
It, can do strange things. I know of a
case in West Virginia. where a man
had been shot through the heart, and
after the bullet pierced his heart he
fired i've shots at his assailant
Stranger than this is the case of a
woman who committed suicide by shoot
ing herself through the heart three
times This sounds like a fairy story,
hut-it came under my personal observa-
fioA
1T is well known among hunters that
when a bird is shot through the brain
ii viii not fall to the ground, but fly
straight up in the air and then fall
TO earth by the same straight line it
assembled.
These experiences lead me to be-
fieye that Young could have shot him
self, and then. cbeying some sert of
impulse. placed the revolver back in his
pocket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-21

house. however, will fall on the officers
elected last month for the new year.
Nearly all the officers were reelected
Nathaniel Wilson succeeding Joseph
McCammon as vice president and j.
Montgomery Wright and John J. Cop
pinger taking places on the executive
committee.
These officers were quick TO take
charge of affairs at the club after the
fire. Paul E. Johnson, the house COM
mittee. was active in taking stock of
damage =
The club has a membership OF l ,203 of
which 4S9 are resident, 81 honorary Il
diplomatic, Al nonresident, ISL absent,
and life members. The honorary mem
! bers include the President OF the United
States, Grover Cleveland Comte Cas-
SIM, Sir H NJ. DuraEd, and many other
prominent foreign representatives.