davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
MOROCCAN AGREEMENT.
France and Germany's Understanding
 Cause for Glee.


 Paris. Sept. 2s.-Baron Speck von Sternburg, the German Ambassador at Washington, who is accompanied by the Baroness has arrived on a brief visit before proce edings to Berlin to make official reports, after which he will visit his estates in Saxony and sail from Bremen October 10. The Baron happens to be in Paris at the moment when the Moroccan negotia- tions have reached their final stage and naturally he is much gratttied at the successful result. When seen to- day he said:
 Tt is a source of greatest satisfac- tion to the parties immediately con cerned that the long and arduous me- gotiations have so successfully termi- mated. It is a result moreover which brings benefits for all Europe and the world at large.
 Perhaps one of the most favora- ble features of the accord is in show ing how two nations desirous of un- derstanding each other can overcome obstacles which at times seem insur- mountable. So far as Morocco is con- cerned, the accord promises an era of stability for the distressed country, with an opportunity to develop its rich resources and advance It's trade and intercourse with the outer world, which will be alike advantageous to Morocco and to the commercial nations. Nat urally also it is a special source of satisfaction that the accord so happi- ly promotes the relations between France and Germany"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
At RrIRhton Beach.

Brighton Beach, Sept. 2s.-Brighton Beach entries:
 First race, i've and one-half furlongs Benevolent. Old Guard, 112; Disobedi- ent, Water Grass 109; Gentian, 102; Pantoufle, St Ursula, Myrtle D.. 99
 Second race Chantilly steeplechase about two miles-Good and Plenty, I64; Fox Hunter, Hylas E, 15S; Nitrates Phantom. 15O; Black Hussah. Dick Rattler, 40; Dupont. 136; Tom Cogan, isS. isSS' ~
 Third race, Mercury handicap. six furiongs-Burleigh. 12s: Oxford, Big Ben. 11s; George c. Bennett. 112; zeala, New Mown Hay, 1O5; Rose of Dawn. 1O3; Diamond. 97; Colonel Ruppert. 90.
 Fourth race. the Brighton cup, two miles and a quarter-Caughnawa 125; Outcome, 121; Cairngorm, 110.
 Fifth race, handicap, mile and fur long-Alwyn, l2S; Knight Errant. l2l; Humo, 120; Bad News Alma Dufour, 117; Tokalon, 116; Spring, 115; Merry Lark. 110; Miss Crawford, 102; Uncas, Orc, 9S: Oliver Cromwell. 96; Sonom Belle, s2; Copper, 90; Amber. Jack, ss- selling-Azora, Io7: Brother Frank, Birmingham. Blue Pirate. 102; Ala Rus sell. 101; Aviston. Last Cherry, 99i Water Tank, Optician. Main. s7; List less. 95.
 Seventh race. five and one half fur 107; Rapid Transit los; Pythia, 1o4 Sterling, 102; pr. Cof- fee. 100; Royal Income, Elizabeth F, Sergeant Tom, Pantoufie, 99; Wes, ST; Leona W, Skite, Rama, Progress, S4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Mrs. Peckham'a Examination.

New York. Sept. 29.-Mrs. Sarah Peckham, who recently went to Wash ington in connection with the cotton leak investigation, today again refuse to answer questions relative to the con tents of box which was in the keep ing of the Lincoln Trust Company in this city Commissioner Olney before whom her examination was conducted. today told Mrs. Peckham that he would ask the United States District Court to adjudge her in contempt for refusing to answer this and other questions. One of these questions concerned one of the New York men who was instrumental in bringing the cotton leak scandal to the government s attention.
 Mrs. Peckham's examina ation today was conducted in connection with an examination of the asset of the bank rupt firm of Sarah DeFaye and Com pany of Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
MAUD KESWICK'S SPEED WON FfEasT HEAT IN 2sOS 1-A IN
 2sOe FACE. Paced Second Heat in BIOS 3-4--HazeI Patch's Endurance Landing Last Three-Ed. Geers Winning 2;12
 Trot in Straight Heats.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2s.-Not a favorite won at the grand circuit meeting al Oakley Park today. In the 2;l7 trot the the @ favorite. se" took ok the first neat in a a fierce drive from BoreazeIIe, the sec ond choice. Boreazeile easily won the second heat from Albert C. In the third and fourth heats Boreasell and winning both heats and the race Maud Keswick, the favorite, won the first two heats in the 2:06 pace rom Don Carr and Hazel Patch. Hazel Patcn Keswick In the fourth Major MeKin- ley led the field until the last fifteenth when Hazel Patch came with rush and won by a. neck. She also easily won the final heat fram Fantme. Sum Boreszsiie, br.h,. by Boreai
 AlbsTt iPfGnasesto G, est, ij. pictsrson,::i }
 ortons, Italia, Nance Holland. I'm Turney and Nellie Price started. Time 2:l?; 2:11 1-4; 2:I1 1-2; 2:14 1-2i
 Second race, 2:o6 class. pacing, 3 Hazel H. Patch, blk.h.. by Hara
 Maud Keswick, b. m..
 Don 'eameS caPr. pkg. tr. ciark.j;.5 /! 5 2 3
 santine, Major Mckinney, Allerson. Riley B., Foxie Curd started. Time 2:05 1-4; 2:05 3-4; 2;06 1-2; 2:07 3-4.
 Third race, 2:12 class, trotting, Gold Dust Maid. blkm.. by Silver
 Thorn, (Geers.) .. ....1 1 Mainland Lady, GA. Thomas) ..6 2 Lady Pauline. br;m.. tGandler) ;.2 8 $ and Pupuytren started THme z:1l 1-4; 2:Il 1-2; 2:11.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL.
First Game Is Scheduled for Tuesday
 With MaryvilIe.

University. Sept. 2s.-(Special )-The University football season or lsoo VIII be opened next Tuesday a game "tna wie9 MIi Scheduled for that date.
 On account of the warm weather pre- vailing for the past few weeks; Lne practices have been somewhat lgnt. Coach Levenworth is being assisted for a while by W. A. Blount, who had charge of the 1903 and 1904 teams. With such able coaching and fairly good material, Alabama expects to send forth creditable team ,t;1is this faii; ne1t tnt week will probably determine to some extent the lineup and personnel of the
 h The following is the revised schedule 0t oct st $, Maryville College, on campus.
 Oct. !, Vanderbilt University@ in \ N15, oct. IA. A. and NJ of Mississippi. on
 oct 21, Georgia Tech. in Atlanta; Ga.
 Oct 25. Clemson College, in Column
 Nov {, University of Georgia. in Bir- - Nov 3. Central College of Kentucky,
 Nov. IS. Alabama Polytechnic Insti-
 Nov|2S, university of the South. in
 Nov 30, University of Tennessee. in Birmingham.
 The editorial board of the Crimson White, the college weekly, has been completed and the paper Is been issued regularly every Tuesday. The follow ing students compose the Board:
 Editor in Chief. J. W. Mcleod. Demo- polls; business manager, w. A. Rogers, Letohatchie; assistant business mana ger, c. D. Norman. Union Springs; alumni. R. F. Steiner. Jr, Montgomery: law, B. B. Chamberlain. Mobile; local R. H Ledbetter. Annisron; exchanges, J R Peavy, Brundidge; college organi- zatlons. J. l. Ford, Alexander city; literature. Miss Ira Bradheld. Birming- ham: Miss Bessie Merrill. Birmingham.
 A College Giee Club has been recent ty organized, and under the direction of Tom Garner Is rapidly being rounded into shane, During the winter 1t is the nurn6se of the management to have the Club appear in several of the larger cities Of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Grlmsh Case ARain.

Milwaukee, Sept. 2s.-Announcement American Baseball Association have been summoned as witnesses before a meeting to be heIu at Cincinnati next Wednesday, The meeting, 1t Is said, has been called to investigate the charges that the minor leagues have prepared to break up the National and verts back to Atlanta. Ga, year ago when Howard Grffith and other baseball men were in that city when doing training service. At that time it was made public that the minor leagues would make an attempt to break up the National and minor leagues by purchasing its best play CTS and tearing apart the agreement for protection. J. A4d. Grillo, George
 Aheau and w. Fl. Watkins have been summoned to appear before the Ma tional comission to give testimony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
DRIVES RATS AND MICE. OUT OF
 nOORS,

The objection to the ordinary rat and mice poison in the past has been that, while it kills the vermtp, they are la- ble to crawl between the floors and die, thus creating a disagreeable odor A recent discovery of science, Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste contains peculiar chemical that actually burns up the stomach of the rats and mice who eat 1t. and drives them out of the house to die. It is sure death. and can be depended upon to rid the home, barn or store of all rats, mice, cockroaches, water bugs. bed bugs. etc.
 Sold everywhere or sent express pre- paid on receipt of price Stearns' EIec- triS Paste Co., Chicago, Ill. Small size 2S cts. hotel size. eight times the quan- tity. s1.o0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Ornter shuckern Bound south.

As sure a hamburger of fall and cool weather as the myriads of ducks pass ing over Montgomery en route south was nearly 200 oyster shuckers that passed through Montgomery last night enroute from Baltimore to points along the coast between Mobile and New Or leans. There were nine cars of them, making a great train of fifteen cars brought in by Conductor Bell at 9:20 o'clock The Louisville and Nashville train took them out of here ss the second section of train No. 3. freight engine and crew taking. the migratory oYGter shuokeER to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Receiver's Sale.

Pursuant to an order made by the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Alabama. In bankruptcy. in a cause pending in said court wherein Few as receiver. will sell at public outcry. to the highest bidder. for cash. on Tuesday, the 1dth day of October. 1905, between the legal hours of sale. at the storehouse formerly occupied by Few & Wilson. in Florala, Cow ington County. Alabama. the entire stock of goods. wares and merchandise. fixtures. iron safe. etc. now in the possession of the undersigned. and which formerly be- longed to the said Few & Wilson: a com plete inventory of which is on file in said court. Any information regarding said sale be had hy communicating with the undersigned at Mont tgomery. Alabama.
 IT. F. VANDIVER.
 Receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Ron-Resids0f Notice.


 The State of Alabama. Montgomery Coun- ty. Probate Court. Sept 22 1905. 10 Joseph Sabel. residing in New York. ". r.; Mike Sabel and Alex Sabel resid- ing in Jacksonville Fla: Julia Loeb, Nellie Loeb. Joe ] oeb. Morris Loeb and Sadie Loeb. residing in Columbus, Ga; Frances Hirsch. Steller Hirsch. Hazel Hirseh and Rosa Pevser residing in Cincinnati O.: Max Loeb. a minor. and Sal. Loeb. residing with his father Sal Loeb in Columbus. Ga and Maurice Hirsch, a minor. and Rosa Peyser. re- siding with Rosa PeyHer. at Cincinnati Ohio:'
 You will take notice that on tha Fist 1ay of September. 1905. a certain paper in writing. -',rporting to be the last will and testament of Mena Sabel was filed at the Probate Court of this County by Moses sabel. and herewith his application for the probate thereof as such will: and that the 14th day Of October. 1905. was appointed a day for hearing said application. at which time you may appear and contest the same. if you see proper.
 Given under my hand this 22nd day of
 J. B. GAsToN eat-3t Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
wuu Train fin Birmsr~ham.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept 29.-The contract for the New York American League team to train in Birming iam next year has been signed by fanager Harry Vaughan of the local aub and Clark Grfnth, chief mogul of he Highlanders. The Fasteners will lemafn here twenty days and if the American League opening is delayed tntiI April IT, will arrive here about Harch IA, and remain until April 6 or z This disposes of rum0rs mat other cams than the Highlanders would put h aarinG practice hera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30

over Prof. schoenfeld of New Orleans tonight. Schoenfeld was thrown, but claimed that both his shoulders were not on the mat and that Olsen had es- saved to strangle him. In view or these claims the Illinois wrestler waived the fall and invited the New Orleans man I'd resume the contest, but Schoen- field refused to try another bout Olsen was at no time in anger showing his throughout the match.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
InternntlonnI Chesn Plny

Nuremburg, Germany Sept. 29.-Mar-- shall, the American player, won his frst game in his chess match with Tar rasch when he won the ninth game of the series today.
 Marshall had the opening and once more selected the queens gamit. which as usual was declined by his opponent The first part of the game, although romplicated, was evenly contested Later Marshall complicated matters to such an extent that he was enabled to outwit his adversary by means of an exceedingly brilliant combination, SCOT ing after forty moves had been made, Tarrasch has won four games. Four have been drawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St Louis. Sept as.-Pitching more with his head thar with his arm. Chrfsty Matthewson held Shay on third base in the ninth inning of the first game of today's double header after the. latter had swept the bases and tied the score. There was one out but Matthewson retired the side. New then won the game in the eleventh. The second game was all New forks.
 First game: R.H. K. St. Louis. :. Oo1 900 oo3 o1-5 12 3 New York. :. 900 900 1l2 oZ-s g Q
 Batteries-McFarland Thielman and Grady; Matthewson and Bresnahan:
 Second game: K II E :
 Batteries - McDougail and Lehy; Taylor and Clark.
 Cincinnati, Sept. 29.-Philadelphia was defeated by superior hitting of the Cincinnatfs. R H E. Philadelphia ... 900 200 000-2 8
 .Batterles--Chech and Schlei; Pittin- ger and Munson. t,~ ss
 Pittsburg, Sept. 29-Pfttsburg-B Brook lyn postponed; on account of fog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Meet I.nni.rilIs

LouisNille. Sept. 29.-Colonel w. L.
 Wynne. President of the American Turf Association this afternoon. issued a call Tor meeting of the members next Thursday in Louisville. It Is under Stood that the City Park track of New Orleans will make application for 5ates. It is understood that this club will ask for permission to open No- VembeT 20. the date of the opening of ef awarding the contract for furnish Ing racing news will come up and a hecision as to the opening of the La tonia meeting is expected to be reach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Al na4rosA.

Detroit. Sept 29.-Windsor results:
 First race, selling. five furlongs@ oleasa. to 10. won; Skeptieal, to 2' second; Cantrome, 10 to 1. third Time :07 4-5
 Second race, selling. seven furlongs -Allopath, 8 to 5, won; Rudabe, S.to l. second; Water Tower, to l, third. Time 29 2-b
 Third race, selling mile and sixteenth Arab 2 to l. wons Bell the cat: 70 !, second; Henry Waite, to l. third Time, Al Is.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-MaE Nolng to 5, won; Precious Stone, ( to 1. second; Bedlam, 20 to l. third Time, l:2S 4-5
 Fifth race. selling. mile and three eighths-Ink, ' to 2, won; Louis kraIt' 2 to 1. second; Lee King, to l. thlrd' Time, 2:22 3-5
 Sixth race, six furlongs-CoIlector, 100 to 1, won; Hazel Baker. 10 sec ond; Virgie Withers, to l. thlrd' Time 1:14 3-5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Hnnex Could Nod Appear.

Dave Haney the desperate negro who fonght speciai Oficer McDade Thursday night after being chased by the officer and was clubbed almost to insensibility, was unable to appear for trial in the Recorders Court yesterday afternoon and his case was set for trial Tuesday
 Haney is charged with entering the house of a negro woman at Court and Columbus Streets and stealing valua- hle- iewelry. He is believed to be a sneak thief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
wu Play Auburn Eleven.

A picked team from the Montgomery Athletic Club will leave at l:S0 o'clock today for Auburn where they will play the college team there football this afternoon. The lineup or the local team had not been completed last night. hut 1t will be an unusually strong eleven, most of the men being eX-col- leRe nlaYars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
un.,r RroVvu StuI Held.

John Brown the negro arrested at Highland Park Thursday morning on information that he was wanted in Meridian Miss, for murder, Is still held at the city prison. The police chief of Meridian has not answered tele- grams of inquiry about Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30

club has been formed by deaf women of Berlin hundred members meet week tea as they converse ia tho siNn language or with the aie, of aar tFumDstA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Prof. schOenfeId worsted

Asheville, N. C.. Sept 29.--After thir- ty minutes of fast wrestling before crowd of 1900 spectators. Charles ol- sen of Illinois, was given the decision
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
.LOOKS LIKE ATHLETICS
WON YESTERDAY BY ONE-siDED
 SCORE.
,. u..- .,a n Runs, while Chica- o asrelI Saved . Shutout-Cieve- land shut New York Out: Whiie
 nafroIf Holds Third Place.

T, ,oots like it's all over now as far as the result of the American League pennant race is concerned, me ne Atn- Ahi- isslcs eslo series nsge w0n and now have lead of fas0 fwassDtyetbree S points. The Athletics have only used Plank and Fender in sss. sss tws uses saPPsfst Patterson. Aitrock. Walsh and Frank Smith.
 Detroit holds third place by beating Boston again. his team not supporting 1io aDustv" Rhoades shut New York out vesterday with only three hits, nine being made by Cleveland of Walter
 One result of the fusilade of hits made by Philadelphia yesterday Is to show that Connie Macks team will McGraw's crowd in the post-season games.
 Washington. Sept. 2s.--Washington's poor fielding gave St. Louis todays Washington :. .sdia sds ooe ess 2de-s ds B 5 St. Louis Soo roo l9e1ll 10 Heyden; Buchanan and speyer.
 Boston, Sept 2s.--A batting rally in the ninth won today's game for De- troit. R H F :: Boston .......0 .01o 900 000--1 g (
 Batteries--Mullen and Warner; Gib- son and Criger
 Philadelphia, Sept. 2e.-The Ameri- can League leaders scored their second straight victory over Chicago today in the crucial series for the championship. The home team outplayed the visitors in all departments of the game The Philadelphias batted hard.
 Chicago .. ..... .0e0 010 000- s 8 Philadelphia .010 343 00s--11 12
 Batterles-Altrock, Walsh, Smith and McFarland; Bender and Schreck.
 New York, Sept. 2s-The New York land players. The winning tally was made in the seventh inning on Turn CTS single and Barbeau's three -bagger.
 R.H. E. Cleveland .. .... 900 900 1oo-i 9 0 New York ....s.. 900 900 0O0-0 1
 Batteries-Rhoades and Clark; Clarkson and Connor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Denth at Phepir cItr

Columbus, Ga. Sept. Especial. )- E. H. Morris, we'll known citizen of Phenix City. died very suddenly today, shortly after eating dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30

National HseaEus New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati
 Boston at Chicago
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

They returned to Illinois in De- cember, 1867, where they contin- ued to reside until 1870 when they moved to Collin County, Texas. They made their home in this and Taylor county until July, 1898, when they came to Arkansas, locating on a farm northeast of Springdale. Over a year ago they moved to town. Six children were born to Mir, and Mrs. Rubottom, three sons and three daughters, all of whom are dead except two sons, Lee, the eldest, whose home Is in Crawford County, this state, and Z., who resided with his parents.
 Dr. Rubottom was an active practicing physician until he was stricken with paralysis in 1885, and for some time afterward he was entirely helpless. He recov- cred sufficiently, however, to make trips in his buggy but never recovered entirely, and It was this paralytic stroke which event ually caused his death. Dr. Ru- bottom was a student and spent much time in reading. For four years he was editor of the Mes. senger, newspaper published at Buffalo Gap, Texas, and was also the author of a book of verses, entitled, "When 1 was Living at the Grange" which were written while he was living at Buffalo Gap. At the time of his death he was arranging the Psalms in metrical form.
 Dr. Rubottom was Mason and a member of the C. P. Church, and while his affliction did not permit him to get out and mingle with the public he made friends of all with whom he came in con- tact.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
Tuesday, March IA.
SENATE.

Senator Jobe's bill to regulate the admission of beneficiaries to the University was taken up. The bill provides that when any county'S allotment IS filled addi- tional pupils from that county must pay S25 each term.
 The following report of the discussion on the bill is from the Gazette.
 Senator lobe explained the blll. Un- der the present laws, he said, Wash ington county has 313 students at the state university. Four counties are not represented, eleven by one each, four by two each, eight by three each, thirteen by four each, six by five each, four by six each. Washington county has used up the unused allotments of these counties. He did not favor abolishing the pre- paratory department, but If Washing ton county wanted all these extra pu- pills let the beneficiaries pay reason able tuition to help pay the expense. Many counties which had no high school of their own were paying to support the preparatory department of the state university.
 Senator Logan hoped the bill would not pass. The bill, it seemed to him, would mean the tearing down of the state university. No county was barred from having it's full quota, and the statutes provided that if any county whose quota. had been taken by another county desired to send ad- ditional pupils the pupils who had taken that county's quota must give way. With the poor high school fa- cilities in Arkansas this bill was blow to the education of the poor boy. If this bill passed, not one dollar of the university appropriation would go to the common schools of the state.
 Senator Hardy did not believe the preparatory department should be maintained. Fayetteville had good high schools, and pupils in that town
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

should attend them instead of being prepared at the expense of the state. The measure was just and right.
 Senator Gotham said two years ago he had bill which passed the senate, abollshing the preparatory course He had investigated and found that it not be advisable to introduce the bill at this session. He heartily favored the lobe bill, for 1t was not right to allow one or two counties to fill up the university with their pupils. Ev- cry tirst-class university Tn the coun- try had limit to the number of ben eticiarles
 Senator Thompson said that 50 per cent of the pupils who had entered from Washington county had moved there temporarily to enter the schools. Families who moved there temporar- fly sent other children to the public schools and over crowded them The bill should be voted down.
 The roll was called and the bill passed-aYes ?, noes 10 The detail ed vote was as follows;
 Ayes-Adams, Ames, Browning, Collins, Gotham, Fletcher, Floyd, Gross, Hardy Harrison, Hinkle, lobe, Killcugh, Mccall, McFerrin, Mears, Pinnix, Rector, Rison, Simpson, Ton ey, Vaughter-22
 Noes-Butt, Goodwin, Gray, Hol- land, Killgore, Logan, Milan, Smith, Thompson, MT. President-l0
 Absent and Not Voting Le- gate, Moore-3.
 A motion to reconsider and lay that motion on the table prevailed.
 By vote of F to 1S the sen- ate rejected the Brooks bill, hav- ing for its object the re-annexa- tion of Argenta to Little Rock.
 The bill to abolish Greek letter fraternities Ill the University of Arkansas was taken up and oc- casioned considerable discussion. Senator Toney led the fight in opposition to the bill and made motion to table, but 1t was de- feated. The bill was read twice.
 HOUSE.
 Mir. Anderson introduced q bill to authorize the county court of Benton County to order special elections on the question of stock law.