davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
At Latonia.

Cincinnati October 22.-The fall meet ing of Latonia Jockey club opened today with sensation in the first race. Starter Holtman sent the field away with Pensee still in the paddock While on the way to inc most Pensee's stirrup broke and with the permission of the judges Jockey Ranks tooks the horse back to the pad dock to secure a new stirrup. Starter Hoffman did not notice that the horse
 was missing and dispatched the field without the lilly. When the mistake was discovered, all bets were declared off. Weather cold; attendance large. Track heavy.
 First race, furlons-Coruscate, 112
 (Seamster), to 5, won; Phil Finch, Ill (NicoD, to 5. second; Red Thistles 95 (Boland) 30 to 1, third. No time. Pensee left, declared no race.
 Second race, mile and eighth; selling
 D. L. Moore. 102 (Seamster), Il to 5. won
 Curate, 1O5 (Troxler) 15 to 1, second; Baird, 1O1 (Austin), 12 to l. third. Time. | POI.
 | Third race, 511 furlongs-Mum, 103 (Da vis), 2 to 1, won; Manatee Maid, 103 (Du- gam, to 1, second, Suzanne Rocamore, no (curd), to 1, third. Time, 111A | Fourth race, Tobacco stakes, mile sl4so -Copperheld 95 (NicoD, even, won; Early
 Boy, lO5 (J. Walsh), 10 to l, second; Fon-
 soluca, 9S (Seamster). 2 to 1, third. Time. | 1:44A.
 Fifth race, furiongs-Colonel White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Other Games.

At Greensboro, N. C.-Unfversity of North Carolina fl. Norfolk Athletic asso- citation 0.
 Clemson college 10. University of Geor- gia O.
 At New Orleans-Tulane University II, Ruston Industrial institute 0.
 At Lake City. Fla--University of Flor ida O, Florida State college 23.
 At apolis-Minnesota 146, Grin nell O.
 At Ann Arbor, Mich-iMichigan 1So West Virginia 0.
 At Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin 81, Drake 0.
 At Washington-Geo AT, Wash ington and Lee 0. At Lincoln, Neb-Nebraska 34 Knox O. At Chicago-Chicago 32, Northwestern O.. At St. Louis-Washington 16, Indiana |. At Lafayette, Ind.-Illinois "A. Purdue 6. At Annapolls-Navy 0, Dickinson 0. At Providence, R. Amherst 5,Brown O.. At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri 37, Ken lucky 6. Dallas, Tex.-At College Station, Tex: Agricultural and Mechanical college 29- Texas Christian univerity 0. At Nashville-Vanderbt 29 Rollo 4. At Charlottesville, Va.-University of Virginia il, Military institute 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
.0F SPECIAL INTEREST ID
 WOMEN.
Don't Be Murdered for Your Money We
 Throw Out the Life Line.
BYRON DoZlER, M. D.

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  There instances could ion men and who ohaveb By mutipex Electricity Rays Mechanical and Baths percentage of patients than possible We make speciality asm Consumption strcure Vacocee Hernia Syphilis private Ou and thorough graduates bestupped medosugca and eecoherapeu tic Southern States
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Harvard 12, Carlisle o.

Cambridge. Mass, October 22.-Two brilliant end-runs by Captain Hurly and another by Nichols, backed by sturdy defence at nearly all times today, ena- bled Harvard to defeat the Carlisle h. dians 12 to O..
 Both elevens fought fierce contest in the first half, neither getting within striking distance of the opposite goal. In the second half Harvard took a brace. Nichols carried the Indians right end for 34 yards, and Hurly went around the other side for twenty yards more, and the first score. After an exchange of kicks and a little rushing Harvard got the ball on Carlisle's 40-yard line on a fum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Pennsylvania 16, Columbia 0.

Philadelphia, October 22.-The Universi- ty of Pennsylvania football eleven de- feated Columbia team by the score of Is to O. Pennsylvania scored two touch down in the first half and one in the sec ond, one goal resulting. There was not a moment during the entire game In which the Pennsylvania goal was in dan- ger Pennsylvanias first and second touchdowns were the result of back kicking on the part of Duell. and the final score was due to a tumble by Met zenthin,i moment after he had been called In. in the middle of the second half to relieve Donovan.
 The teams were evenly matched. with the exception of the ends. but Pennsyl- vania was the stronger in the back field. Columbia's ends were notoriously weak. The game was unnecessarily rough, and because of these tactics one Columbian was sent to the side lines. and several penalties were enforced against each eleven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
.LOU DILLON SHOWS HER OLD TIME FORM Circles the Course at Mem-
 phis in POI 3-4 WIND WAS AGAINST HER Alexander Wins the 2:os Trot, With Glers Drlvlng-ln the 2:15 Trot
 Tom Axworthy Wins
 Handlly.
WIND WAS AGAINST HER

Memphis October 22.-That Lou Dillon. the champion trotting mare, has recov- cred from her recent illness, was demon strated today when in fast exhibition mile C. K. Billings mare circled the course in 2:01s4, despite a strong wind that was blowing up the back stretch The fractional time of the mile: First quarter, 30I7; half, 10lN; three-quarters, 1:s1A; mile, 2:o1s4.
 In the 2:0s trot Alexander;- driven by the veteran Geers won the third and fourth heats, after barely saving him. self from the distance flag in the two for mer heats.
 The 2:15 trot produced strong favorite in Tox Axworthy. who won the first and third heats handily from Lady Patchie. John M was a prohlbitive favorite for the 2:O4 pace, winning in straight heats pulled up. The 2:10 pace was won in straight heats by Ash Rose. while Lit tie Sphinx and Personette divided sec- ond and third money. Summary:
 200 trot, S2OO0 two in three heats Alexander, b. g. by Star Duroc,
 dam by Geo. Wilkes (Geers)..S I 1 Red Lace, br. h. by Allerton
 O (Grubb) .... ...... ..............2 l Luna, b. m. by James Madison
 (Curry) ...... ...... ..........,...1 Ida Highwood, b. m. by High
 wood (Spear) ............6 Patchen Maid, blk. m. by Aber-
 deen (StarD. ...... ........3 Jim Ferry, gr. g. by Orange
 Wilkes (Benyon) ...... ........6 Hal Fry, b. g. by Wood sprite (Foote)...... ........ ...... ......7 C AK Delight, oh. h. by Axtell (Niles)..... ...... .... ............4 !. John Taylor, gr. g. by Dispute (Wilsom...... ...... ......9
 Time 2:OSla; 2:1o; 2:12; 212. Ruled out
 l drawn out
 2:15 trot 5000, two in three Tom Axworthy, TO- g., by Ak worthy (SanderS) ...............,.. l b Lady Patchie. b. m, by Madrid
 (Ecker) ...... ...................... Maud Maxine, b. m, by Doodle 1 (Snow) ................ ..'......'..,. Redwood, b. g.. by Nogwood | (Burns) ....... .......,..+.......,.. Swift B, b. g., by Stan B (2ich-
 ardson) ........... .................. b Gov. McCauley, b. g., by Gov.
 strong Foote) ..................... I Bermuda Maid, b. m., by Bermuda l (Nlles) ........ ............-......... Jolly Bachelor, b. h., by Bourbon
 Wilkes (Spear) ...... .............. 6 \
 s-distaneed. x-drawn out.
 Time, 2:O9h; 2:12% 2111a.
 2:O4 pace $10O0 two In three heats John M blk g., by Paris dam Laura
 fSpear) ............ .................... l Nathan Strauss, b. B. by Direct | CThomson) ........ ...........-....... Locandar, br. h.. by Allerton (Snow) 3
 Time, 2:041A; 2:O3%.
 2:10 pace. 5000, two in three heats Ash Rose, b. h., by Ashland Wilkes
 Alice Princeton (Snow) .............. l Little Sphinx, b. m by Sphinx
 (Curry) ........ ..............-........ Personette, blk. m, by Oneida
 (NalD .......-.. ..........s..s.sss's. Red Tell br. h., by Red Heart (1r-
 Win) ......... ..,.,...............
 Time, 2:07A 2:10A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
MRS. WILLIAM koHN DIES.
Sons Compose One of the Largest
 Firms of Anniston.

Anniston, October 22.-(special )-Mrs. Kohn, wife of William Kohn of this city, died this morning at Asheville, N. C., where she had gone in search of health. She had been in bad health for some months. One of her sons, Mark Kohn. was with her at the time of her death Mrs. Kohn leaves a husband five sons and grown daughter. The sons com nose the firm of Kohn Brothers one of fhe largest dry goods houses in this sec tion.
 The remains will be brought here for burial.
 fsDavid Andrews Wright. one of the old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

diers' two touch-downs were the results of long runs. In the first half. after Yale had failed to gain, Hill breaking through the Yale line blocked a punt on the vic- tors 25-yard line, and across the line for West Points first score. An easy goal was kicked by Graves. Yale soon evened matters. however, by plunging through the cadets line almost at will. carrying the ball 45 yards to a touch down. Shev- lin kicked an easy goal
 Thereafter the half was a bunting duel, with the advantage slightly in West Points favor In the second half after several exchanges of punts Yale worked the ball to West Points 12-yard line. Yale made final effort to go the distance. The cadets made a gallant stand and during this scrimmage Torney, who had been playing brilliantly all through the game, secured the ball on the 1O-yard line by tumble, and with Shevln at his heels ran the full length of the field for touch- down. while the friends of the army team went wild with delight. Graves missed an easy goal. The crowd was bis and ths day ideal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Young Football Squad.

The smaller boys If the North High lands have organized a crack football team, and iscue challenge to all corners, they have the best light weight players in town. their average being 97 pounds. All challenges should be addressed to Lee Allen Brooks, manager. Twelfth ave- nue and Twenty-fifth street north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Princeton 60. Lehlah 0.

Princeton, N. J., October 22.-Princeton gained their easiest football victory of the season and defeated Lehigh by the score of 60 to 0. After the first touchdown which proved the hardest to secure, Le- high gave way, and from then on 1t was simply a question of how many points Princeton could score In the allotted time. The game was marked with brilliant plays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Mr,. wlnslow's soothlnu syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "A..s. Winslow's soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, ,SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND CoLIC. and Is twenty-five cents bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

1os Dugan) to 1, won; Exalted, 1o3 (Troxler), to 5, second s. P. Lancaster, 97 (Seamster), 12 to l, third Time 1:O4.
 Sixth race, furlongs; sellng-Ben Mora, 102 (Seamster), to 1. won; J. J. T., 112 (Austin), 15 to l. second; Goo Goo, 94 Qindsey), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:33h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Cornell 36, Franklin 5.

Ithaca, N Y, October 22.-Cornell de- feated Franklin and Marshall today S6 to 5. Cornell was heavier than the vis- itors but lost the ball frequently on fum- bles. The feature of the game was Shufford's 95-yard run when he scored the only touchdown for Franklin and Mar shall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
TECH WINS FROM
 TENNESSEE SQUAD
ONLY POINTS MADE DURING THE GAME WERE ON SAFETY-WAs FIERCEST GAME OF THE SEA SON.

Atlanta, October 22--(Speoial.)- )-Georgia Tech won from Tennessee today. to 0. The points being made on safety in the first half.
 The game was the lercest seen here this season. By bucks and end runs Tech car rled the ball within few yards of the Tennessee goal.
 Tennessee got the ball on downs and began to send runners into the Tech line, trying for first downs by line bucks alone. Tech stiffened and held them for two downs Then Bean dropped back for punt to send the ball out of danger. The pass was poor and precious time was lost. While Tech was knocking at the Tennessee line fer admission, w. Wilson plunged through the line. catching Bean around the waist and throwing him back across the goal line just as he tried to run the ball out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
WEST POINT TAKES
 GAME FROM YALE
GREAT REJOICING AMONG THE SOLDIERS OVER THE FIRST FOOTBALL CONTEST EVER WON FROM YALE.

West Point, N r., October 22,-West Point defeated Yale Il to 6 today in their annual football struggle.
 It was the first time the army has ever won from Yale. and there is much rejoic- ing tonight in the army camp. The sol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Cincinnati fl, Kentucky College 0.

Cincinnati. O.. October 22.-The Univer- sity of Cincinnati II, Kentucky State col lege. o. In the second half the players of both teams began fighting. and the Kentucky players walked off the field. On their refusing to continue play the umpire declared the game forfeited to the University of Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

est and most highly esteemed men in Calhoun county died at his home near Iron City last night at 8 o'clock after ten days illness of kidney affliction. in his S1st year. His remains will be buried at Davisvile cemetery tomorrow at II o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

HOME UNION BRE VERY, Both Phones 5SL Quick Service,
 BOTTLED BE FER Standard, Pale,
 Wuerzburger, Celebrated Erlanger Malt, Ask your Phy sician about it. Alabama Brewing Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
sIrminoham Team Defeated.

Atlanta, October 2.-(Special.)- )-The Birmingham golf team was defeated by the team from the Piedmont Golf club, IA up. The prize offered for visitors only was won by Ward of Birmingham. Kirk patrick won the second prize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

Remember, we are en- gravers when you wish we'd ding invitations, engraved reception and visiting cards.
 Zac Smith Stationery Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

You cannot vote Novem- Der 2l unless registered by Tuesday night, October 25. Life certificate not suffi- cient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

ble. Diagonal tandem rushes drove the ball to the 20-yard line from which point Hurly carried it within four yards of the Indians goal. It took three rushes to make the short distance, and the second score, Hurly again having the honor. Kern kicked both goals.
 feature of the game from a Harvard viewpoint was the Harvard unsteadiness in holding fast the ball during runs, the Indians getting the ball seven times on fumbles, notwithstanding the beautiful dry weather. Harvard was also weak in the kicking department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
MARION DOWNS THE
 BIRMINGHAM BOYS
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL IS DE. FEATED BY THE MILITARY IN. sTITUTE TO THE TUNE OF IS TO 0.

Marion, October 22.-(SpeciaL 1.-The fast football team of the Marion Military ln- stitute defeated the University High school of Birmingham this afternoon by the score of IS to 0. The institute cadets simply ran away with the visitors and but for the crippled condition of the team from the game with Auburn and costly fumbles, would have rolled up a much larger score.
 The Marion team advanced the ball Sl7 yards, while the Birmingham eleven could gain a total of only 47. The game was marked by the magnificent head work of the cadets, the fierce onslaughts of their line and the terrific plunges of their backs, the cadets would tear large holes in the Birmingham line and their backs would plunge through for ten, ff- teen and twenty yards.
 For the institute, Long, Batson, Ray Sturdevant and Thompson did especially brilliant work. While the team play of the entire eleven was of high order. For carried off the honors.
 The magnificent showing of the Marion Military institute eleven Is due to the coaching of Nelson A. Kellogg one of the star athletes of the University of Mich igan. W. D. Thomas, assistant coach, and also of the University of Michigan, deserves much credit for the fine show ing of the team this season. The victory of Il to last week against the Auburn scrubs was the first game of the season. The victory over the U. H. s. this after- noon by IS to was the second game.
 The game with Tulane university prom ises to be the event of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Dress Suit Sale

DI ESS 0UIL 0dTt- Comprises every evening dress garment in the store $37.50 Suits S25-are a sam- pie of the savings-Coats and Vests that rented for s a night are s now at Blach'S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
SIO and SIS Sale

Yesterday at Biach's was a great distributor of these SIS and S20 Suits, Top and Rain Coats at above saving of S5 each. No wonder when every garment is this seasons cor rectest style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Auburn.

Center-Butler.
 Guards-Moon and Braswell. Tackles-Jones and Streit. Ends-Wilkinson and Paterson. uarterback-Perkins. Halfbacks-Reynolds (captain) and Fay. Fullback-Lacey.
 Substitutes-May, Blanton, Flournoy Rigney and Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
"DOugTa s" and

"D OugI q S' and "SfaCy" Shoes-Of course you'll be glad to hear that the new fall and winter stocks of these famously good shoes are selling at BiaCh's. The Douglas at $50 and S4 and the Stacy-Adams S to s7 are certainly the topmost limit of shoe values in their respec-. tive grades.
 New Furnishings Warmer underwear, soc each to S7.50 a garment. New Neg ligee or Bosom Shirts, S1 to g, (coat style, S1.5O up0- New Scarves, 4-inhands, Ascots, Pnffs-Large English Squares, soc. New Cloves Fownes', Adler's, at Biach's.
 Specials 'TiH Fri- day Nighf-Boys' s 50 Suits, S2.SS; S2.50 ones S1. .S8; Union Suit Underwear, was soc, now 39e; Mems SIPS and S1.50 Ribbed Underwear, 89c; soc grade, 39c; 10c Black Sox, 6c; Mems 75c Oxford Negligee Shirts, 49c; Boys 25c Caps (6t to 63), 16c-All at BIaCh's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

Trunks I-3 off About a dozen left in the way of winter overcoats on racks Come early if you want to help get them out of the way at a saving of ]. Blach's letter them free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Nashville.

Center-Elgin.
 Guards-Sims and Leerskov. Tackles--Peake and Young Ends-Lassiter and Abbott. Quarterback-Kely. Halfbacks-Parnell and McCullom. Fullback-Biddle captain. The coach is H. L. Fisher and the ma ager.. F. l.. White.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-29
Steamer for the Congaree.

Columbia, June 22.-It is probable
that the Columbia Chamber Of Com
merce will arrange for putting on the
"Ruth," boat now running from
Georgetown to Conway, in place of
the Highlander, which was burned a
few days ago. Mr.. L. B. Dozier, OF
the boat committee, stated this morn
ing that all arrangements had been
practically completed for this boat,
and that the subscriptions requested
had come in very rapidly, showing the
faith taken in river navigation.
AS soon as it was demonstrated that
there was a tremendous saving in
freight, it became evident that, while
the chamber of commerce was arrang-
Jig for the boat as rapidly as possible,
something must be done at once to
move the freight. Consequently the
Ruth was taken temporarily. The
Ruth is q few t,ns lighter than the
Highlander, but in every way is a
trim boat, and can handle considera-
BILE freight.
The boat line will probably be man
aged by Mr.. T. D. Love, who had
charge of the Highlander, although
this is not definitely announced yet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-29
IN MEM oRiAM.
TO the Loving Memory of Our Dear De
parted Sister, MISS Emma Gibbs.
of Lynchburs.

Our Heavenly Fatherin His ever
seemingly mysterious way has again
sent the angel Of death To the happy
home of Mr.. d. w. Gibbs aud sum
nlorit from them, the pride Of the
home. his eldest daughter, Miss En-
ma Gibbs, aged % years.
She had been Iii three weeks Of
typhoid fdysentery, but was not
thought seriously i'll by either the
family or the attending physicians
until the evening of June the first,
when she began growing weaker and
continued so until Saturday morn
ing, June 4th, at O'Clock she quiet
ly passed away, despite the fact that
all during her illness, she received
the bast attention that loving hands
and skilful doctors could render.
Drs. Tarrant and Darby, of Magnolia, (,
We're the faithful physicians who so
readily rendered their services.
In her last hours she was uncon-
scious-only momentarily conscious,
therefore left no farewell message to
the heart-broken family other than
this. A short while before the cad
came. she was heard to say distinct
ly. ''They sing so beautifully" But
the most consoling thought to her
bereaved family and friends is this: /:
They need no testimony concerning
her future other than her pure Chris
tian life.
She always lived spotless Chris
tian life, always ready to help others,
even at great self-sacrifce-a trait
that we should all attempt to ac-
qnire.
The irterment was at Friendship
Cemetery Sunday morning. Quite a
number of friends and loved ones
and the beautiful floral offerings
showed the esteem and love in which
she was held.
What renders her loss doubly
mournful to the family is, the sad
thought that she follows one of the
90 den links of home,s devoted
mother, who was taken from them
Just four years ago. She leaves five
sisters, father and four brothers to
mourn q vacancy that can never be
filled.
asThe bereaved family has lost a
faithful. devoted child, and q dear,
loving sister, whose place in tile once
dear old home will always remain
vacant.
Her loved ones have the sincere
sympathy Of the entire community.
She is gone, but not forgotten.
God knows best. We leave you IN
his tender Keeping.
A FRIEND.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-29
SBAW-STUCKEY.

On June 18th, 1904, at the Presby-
terian church, Mayesville, S. c., by
Rev. John G. Bailey, Mr.. Fred A..
Stuckey, of Bishopville, and Miss Lima
E. Shaw, daughter of Mr.. Leander
Shaw, Of Mayesville. After the mar
riage, the Wedding party with few
friends repaired to the home of the
bride where nice supper of cakes
and fruits, ice cream, etc., were serv-
ed.
The friends entertained and enjoyed
the society Of one another until II a..
M, and then those that lived long
ways off began to prepare for their
trip home. The bride and her four
maids were all decked in white.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Fannie Chandler accompanied
on the violin by both Mrs, DR.. Nc
Cutchen and Miss Owens. The music
was fine. The church was beautifully
and profusely decorated under the
auspices Of Miss Strauss who showed
good taste.
The attendance was very large. The
large church was filed and there were
many negroes that desired admittance
as Fred and Lima were friends anc
fayorites Of both wLite and black.
There were a number Of presents sc
many that a suitable place could NOT
be found for the display, but friends
are invited to the home of the happy
pair to see the presents after they are
placed for service.
Mr.. Stuekey has prepared a home
for his bride short distance from his
fathers.
Miss Lima Shaw was conducted te
the altar by the bride Of Mr.. Coz.
Shaw and MT. Stuckey cme in on the
arm of the. groom, Mr. Coz. Shaw
who was married to Miss Mary Mul-
drow, the evening before.