davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
AUBURN SMOTHERED
ny vANDERBII.Tss GREAT FOOT
BALL TEAM.
Fey, Lacy, Jim Patterson and Perkins
Played Fast Games for Auburn
HayEood Patterson's Leg
Got Him Out OF Game

Nashville, Tenn, NOV. A.--SSpeclai.)---
Marvellous is the mighty machine OF
McGuisin. BY the tremendous SCORE
of 81 to 0. Vanderbilt today smother
ed the powerful team of the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute OF Auburn, all
though there was nothing but honor in
Auburn's defeat. The Alabamians
were simply sp against the greatest
thin in the way of q football team that
wonders with Auburn. he also perform
ed miracles with Tech and his work
with Clemson entitled him to the honor
Of being called called the greatest football
on Dudley field Heisman was forgot
ten. There was a trim figure on the
side lines that uttered not more than
m en w.rds aSss asa y es that man
the2cause of the defeat OF one OF the
best teams that has gone out of Au-
burn college and Auburn has turned
McGui@in and to him the hats of all
Southern football enthusiasts are of
today. Vanderbilt outweighed Auburn
but the weight cannot disproye, o the
bali ability over shat OF Auburn The
weight may have added something to
the score, but Auburn would have been
ssa1sn nsc ten ns pounds to he
Contrary TO all dope Anburn's defense
proved her undoing. On the few &C.
caSionS Wnen Auburn ha0 the Dali the
piercing the defense of the Commodores
but several penalties inevitably lost
for them all chances OF scoring. Tackle
STREET. who was not In the best conol-
ton seemed totally unable, to stop any
Of vanderbilt's plays and gain after
gain wae showed over him. ON the
other hand Vanderbilt was powerless
to put anything over Frank Jones VINO
showed that he was undoubtedly the
Sohth's star tackle, Craig, the Com
modores' great half back ably sustained
the reputation he has been given Time
after time he was tackled by Auburn's
defenders and always he shook them
on and gained FIVE. ten or fifteen yards
burns game was played by Jones. Foy.
Lacey and Perkins. Foy especially
was effective. Twice he had clear
field, but each time he was outfooted
by Vanderbilt tacklers. His defensive
seemed able to tackle Vandy's back
successfully. Jim Paterson OF Mont
gomery was aggressive and alert. but
his tackle and extra failed to break his
Ruthless Haygood Paterson was
only In the game few minutes. His
bad leg caused Coach Donahue to pull
him from the contest early in the first
half.
vanderbiitrBob Blake. left end;
Taylor, left tackle; Brown, left guard;
Patterson, center; stone right guard;
Pritchard right taes Hain nao riEnt
left half; Craig. right half; Manner, full
hack. @.
left tackls Whl Mnan LEFT Isrbt guardd
Jones, right tackle; Patterson. right
s hai' Nell right Saif: Lacey. fuiIback
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
Mortoaqe Sale.

Under and by virtue OF the power
contained IN that certain mortgage
made by Eliza Chilous to J.. NJ. Free
man. dated August is, 1904, and re-
corded In Mortgage Book 1876. page SO.
IN the ONCE OF the Judge of Probate
OF Montgomery County, Ala. which
mortgage was duly transferred and as
signed to the undersigned before ma
turity, /, b. II. Abercrombie, will offer
for sale for cash at the Artesian Basin
in the City OF Montgomery. Ala. within
the legal hours of sale on the Sth day
OF November 1905, the following des-
cribed property, to wit:
That certain lot being in the block
bounded by Holt, Mill, Elm and Cherry
streets in or near that part of the City
OF Montgomery known as Peacock
Tract, fronting on the south side of
Mil Street sixty-eight (6S) feet, more
or less, and extending back of equal
Width, three hundred and twelve (312)
feet, and being bounded on the east by
the lot known as the N. B. Burke lot,
on the west by the lot occupied by
Frank Waits. and on the north by Mil
street. and being the same property oc-
cupied by said Eliza Chllous as her
home, and lying in the County of Mont
Ronlery and State of Alabama.
3. H Abercrombie. transferee.
Fred S. Ball, Attorney. su-4l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
OLD ELrs FAST GAME.
Columbia Smothered by Score OF 50 to o,
Yale Playing Offensive All Through.

Yale Playing Omensfve All through.
New York. Nov 4.-completely out
football defeat In her history at Ameri-
can League Park this afternoon. being
beaten by Yale SO to o. 1t was Yale's
game from the very outset. Every
play was quick and well-directed. The
back field worked as one man In dash
ing through the holes made by the line
gard s With ai the Whole Columbia team
hanging onto them. 1t seldom re-
quired more than one play to make II
first down. Trip, Bigelowt and Forbes
tack and Shevlin was always good for
five or ten yards. He made one nine
ty- yard dash from the kick-off through
the whole hole bt tbs sa wae
oa oni sor once roS aid Columbia hold for
downs. and she gained only about ten
yards by actual rushing. 1t was pro-
cession after procession down the held
for Yale. From the very start Yale
took the offensive. Veeder, Morse and
gains through the line, and the first
touchdown was scored in three min
utes' play. Soon afterward Yale took
the BAH on Columbia's two-yard line.
Then Columbia braced, took the leather
and punted. But Yale came on again
with terrible force and Morse scored,
and so 1t went on throughout the game.
First half ended with the score: Yale
Conditions remained unchanged in
the second half Columbia was plucky
but powerless, and Yale's touchdowns
came with persistent regularity. At
Vale Position Columbia
Toates Cophlan Left End wv Fisher
Peid Fowler.
rorhss Left Tackle ... .Duden
Hockenburger Left Guard ..:..: Ross
Flanders Center -. .Aigeltinger
Smith Davis.
rrinn Right Guard Davis,
Andrews Ryan.
Bigelow. -. Right Tackle ...Eceverra
Turner, Peyton.
Shevlin. -. Right End Enos
Jones. Quarterback .... Collins
vleeder Left Half Back Armstrong
Room, Wiley Helmeich, Bassett.
Morse :. Right Half Back ...J fisner
stevenson, Lynn.
Finn. 49,. Full Back ~. Won Satza
-. t1rtii Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
CIRCUIT COURT AT wETUMPKA.


Wetumpka, Nov. 4.--(Special 1.-The
first week of circuit court which term
mated this afternoon was a very busy
one. 4 A large number of cases had
accumulated on the docket and not
withdrawing Judge Brewer held open
court almost continuously from s
o'clock in the morning until IL or L.
o'clock at night not half of the cases
on the docket were reached.
The grand jury made its final re-
port last night and was discharged
and only twenty true bills were re-
The case against Harry Newton.
charged with the murder of Sam Lacy
which occurred on the night of Octo-
Der 13, 1908, is set for Wednesday of
next week. This is Newton's second
trial. Before Judge Winter in Janu-
airy. 1904, he was tried, convicted of
murder and sentenced to life impris-
Hon. B. B. Conner is billed to speak
here Wednesday. November 5.
Mrs Adolph Hohenberg and children
have returned from a few weeks stay
Mrs. T. H street of Alexander City
Is spending this week with her moth
er, Mrs. F. A. Lancaster.
Mrs w. NJ. Gamble and little daugh-
ter have returned from Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

/ Cincinnati, Nov. 4.-Player Bennett OF
the Nashville club during most of last
season, for whose services the st
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
League entered conflicting claims, will
be considered a member of the Seattle
club, according to a decision announce
ed by the National Baseball Commits
sion. The Seattle club claims that the
player was regularly purchased, the
sale being announced on September rs
Louis draft is not allowed However,
1t is further announced that if the
player is with the Seattle club on No
vember 10, that being the beginning
of the drafting season in the Pacific
Coast League. he will be subject to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
WANTED IN TENNESSEE.
Three Brothers Are Arrested In North
Alabama.

Cullman, Nov, 4.-(Special )--Denutv
Sheriff J. H. Dunlap brought in YES
terday from Shont's Mountain. This
county. Dock Sanders, charged with
assault with intent to murder; Heck
Sanders, for violating the local ONION
law, and lodged them in jail to await
acquisitions papers. They are broth
ers and are wanted in Tracy City. Ten
nessee.
| They are considered desperate char
acters and peDTtg Dunlap took CON
breakfast between daylight and sun
\ up. A deputy sheriff from Tennsssee
came this morning and left with his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
Probate Notice.
State of Alabama. }
Montgomery County

Montgomery Countyo
Probate Court. Nov. 4th. 1905
Notice Is hereby given to Mrs. A. H.
Hearne. Alex Rice, II. LeVestine & Co.,
and the city Council OF Montgomery,
creditors of the estate of w. 6. Bib
deceased, that Harris Gunter, admin
istrator of said estate, which has been
declared insolyent, has been ordered BY
the Probate Court Of said County, 10
appear and make settlement Of his
administration the gath day of Novem-
Der. 1905 J, B. CASTOR,
sAA-2t Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
! Tennessee. represented by walter P,

Tennessee. represented by Walter p.
Brownlow.
Next come the Tenth Iowa. repre-
scented by James Z. Conner, and the
Seventh Kansas. represented by Victor
Murdoch, each having 269 routes. the
Tennessee District having go routes
in existence.
The District represented by Henry D.
Clayton, the Third, heads the list in
Alabama. Below are the figures for
the nine Districts of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
Frank TenniIle
Furniture Co.
Successors to B. Wolff.
Cor. Bib and Commerce ST.,
Montgomery, Ala.
MONTGOMERY DELEGATES.


catur Meeting.
The delegates from Montgomery to
the ami ual meeting of the Alabama
Commercial and Industrial Association
which Is to be held in Decatur begin
nirg TUESDAY will leave for that city
tomorrow night and they are expecting
a profitable and pleasant meeting of
the associr ticn.
Congressman A A. Wiley will go to
Decatur with the delegation and he will
be ons of the principal speakers to APP
pea before the convention of business
The business men of Decatur have
made elaborate arrangements for the
entertainment Of the visitors from all
over the state. There will be steam
boat ride, o banquet and other inter-
estinC and entertaining features.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
waugh Firm i'm Trouble.

petition seeking to nave the nrm
of Peach Reayes e Co. doing business
bankrupts was filed yesterday in the
United States Court by Montgomery
creditors among whom are Greil Bros.
& Co. Virden & Co. and Abe Well.
sists OF T. L. Peach. Troy Reaves and
]. r. Reaves and that more than W.
900 is due the several creditors
was filed with the clerk OF. the United
States Court by c. f. Ranks Of Mont
gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Huntsville, Nov 4.-(SpeciaIl-J. A.
Hall, a we'll known farmer of Jackson
County, was arrested yesterday on a
tered plea of guilty at his prelimin-
AIRY hearing before Commissioner
Greenleaf and was admit al IN bail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
RURAL DELIVERY ROUTES.
BrOwnlOw's Tennessee District is First
on the List

Washington, Nov. 4.-(Special)-
Statistics of rural free delivery up TO
November l from the beginning OF the
system, as furnished by the Postoff1ce
Department, shows that the banner ru-
raj free delivery Congressional Dis
trict of the United States is the First
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
FUNERAL NOTICE,

THE friends and acquaintance of Mrs Susie
r. Cummings are invited TO attend her
funeral services at Mt. Zion A. NJ E. z.
Church. sunday. Nov. 5th. 1880 O'Clock.
Rev. l.. ID. Workman. pastor officiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
cINNERY DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Several Thousand Dollars with No Ii

Several Thousand Dollars with NO In
surance at ClantOn.
Clanton. Nov. Especial -Wade's
gin was destroyed by fire this after
noon. The loss is several thousand
occurred between and 3 o'clock, and
it's origin Is not known.
The Chiffon County Cotton Associa-
ton met here today and was fairly
well attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
Notice to Contractors.

October 10. 1906.
Bids for the construction of a $10.-
10000 Opera House, and a $20,0U0.00
Hotel to be located at Florala, Alaba-
ma, will be opened November Is. 1905.
Privilege reserved to reject any and
ell bids.
Plans and specifications. Lockwood
Bros. Architects, olumbus, Ga.
LAKE JACKSON HOTEL CO.
15t Florala, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
DECREE OF SALE
JUDGE sAYRE MAKES ORDER AS to
PRODUCTS COMPANY.
Receivers Must Dispose of Property Tor
RenefIt OF CreditOrs--Argument
In l.. & N.-Gray Case
Concluded,

All of the real and personal property
of the Alabama Products Company are
to be sold to satisfy the creditors OF
the company which was forced into tne
hands OF receivers some time ago upon
petition filed in the equity division oil
This was the substance of q decree
made yesterday by Judge A: u. Sayre,
presiding over the equity division OF
the court. The order was made In the
case styled Charles e. Kimball anG
others against Allen Fleming Both
Messrs KimbaIl and Fleming Were
stockholders in the company.
of the Alabama Products Company hae
its beginning about year ago and
soon, after the failure of "a large COTTON
promoting company of New YORK whlcf
was cxsdited with being the hacker o.
the Alabama Products Company Iht
Alabama Products Company was one
OF number. of similar companies op.
Grating In the several states OF 'he
At the time the litigation began w
E. Hooker was the Montgomery Man
aEer of the Alabama Company. WITH
the appointment by the court OF WI
liam G. Lowering and F. G: Ham1ll as
receivers of the company, MT HockeI
resigned his Office and left Montgom-
Some time ago the corporation was
dissolved by decree of Judge Sayre and
now he makes a decree ordering the
sale by the receivers of all OF It's prop
erty. The property of the company
consists of presses and gins In various
a number of prominent Alabama
lawyers, including Hon; John b. Knox
and Hon. Fred l.. Blackmon, of Annis-
ton, were interested in the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
dissolution Of Parinershi

Notice is hereby given that the paEtnerr-
ship heretofore existing between Frederick
Ausfield and r. A. Chapman, under the
firm name Of Ausfield 4 CHAPMAN. Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent: r.. A.
Chapman retiring from the firm. Tho BUST
ness will be continued by Frederick Aus
field. with offices In the Moses Building,
All accounts due the firm are payable
to Frederick AusfieId and all debts of the
firm will be paid BY him.
FREDERICK AUSFIELD
r. A. CHAPMAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
CORRECT
CLOTHES
FOR ALL.

Stylish in cut, accurate in Fit. full
ofindiMduaEty, each important part.
Exc the collar, shoulders and lapels.
with that smart Turn" that shows
expert workmanship. Clothes that
viii wear and keep their shapeliness.
Your money back if they're not
what we say. These suits. from
$500 to $500, are the perfec-
tion Of Ready-to-wear Clothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
CUT FLOWERS.
Notice to Stockholders.

eouth a North Alabama Railroad Company.
Office OF Secretary. MONTGOMERY. Ala.
me annual convention Of the sharehoid-
ers OF the South q North Alabama Rail-
road Company will be held at the office of
che company. In the city Of Montgomery.
Aiabama. on Saturday. November 70. 1905.
"A II O'Clock noon. for the purpose of elect
fur Directors for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction Of such other business as
g. W. cRAIK.
II Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

The equity docket of the City Court
of Montgomery will be called by Judgs
O'clock and cases will be set down FOR
trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
rarheela had weight.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 4.-The NORM
Carolina team far outclassed the
Georgetown eleven in the matter OF
weight at least, in the football game
here this afternoon, and SO wen!
through the Georgetown line almost at
will, The Georgetown boys tong ga
The score was SO to 0, in favor OF
the North Carolinians. 81.
North Carolina-Townsend. n lett e Iest
guard: Parker. centres, Siege1 cisn'
guard; Story: right tackle; Wnisa rtar.
back: Winburne. left half-back; Key
nolds. half-back; AbernathS tull'
Georgetown-Pallen, Kane. left end
Fitzpatrick. left tackle; Cogan; MoLeon
right guard McK rgnSt e Rsne Ro cesRR,
duarter-back; Mclaughlin, left hai
back; Lux. half-back; butcher tuii-
back. Nj. n
Referee, Dr. Whitehourse. Nj; A: =;
Umpire. Sutter; Linesman' Ru 90
Time OF half. twenty-five minutes
edCn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
wErUeTPKA BOYS WON.
rrl,e Starke Rays Played q Plucky

The Starke Boys Played PIueky
Game, but Were Outciassed.
wetumpka. Nov. Especial; lIThe
football team of the Fifth District
school today defeated the team from
Starke's School of Montgomery by a
score of So to 0, The game was played
on the school field OF West Wetumpka
before a large crowd. Coach Parr. the
MARYLAND man, handled his team in
great shape, and while the Starke boys
were beaten by a decisive score yet
they acquitted themselves in most
creditable manner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
Arrument is Concluded.

In the Supreme. Court room yesstse :
day the argument on demurrers MED
by the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road Company to the petition Of Henry
b. Gray, as relator. was concluded be-
fore Judge A: D. sayre, sitting as
Judge in the City Court Of Montgomery
and Judge Sayre took the matter UNI
der congregation ad decision che is y,s sf
ing lawyers left Montgomery last
Mr.. Gray, as a minority stockholder
of the South and North Alabama Rail-
road Company. y seeking to Gust asnt the
OF that property on the ground that tina
the Louisville ard Nashville is a for.
eiEn corporation and is operating the
South ana North Railroad 9,, without a is
SashyiIle demurred to this contention
setting up that the contention was m
sufficient.
Hon. Gregory l.. Smith of Mobile ar
gued the case yesterday morning IN
behalf OF the Louisville and Nashille
and at his conclusion Phares Coleman
OF Montgomery spoke for Mr.. Gray;
Railroad men are taking deep In
terest IN the outcome of this case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. I-Georgia Tech
waded through the University OF TEN e,I .
the Tennesseeans easily by q score OF
45 to 0. A number of Tennsss ness. , neS.
men were out of the game, S esan1 ~
Brown, Clarke. Day and Billy wilson
for Tech. 49, co,.oan
RIGHT enard. fsrown. Thrash, left guard;
w. Brown, right tackle; Luck. Worst.
left tackle Sweat RcD s1I1 Wis., Wilson, END B
wilson right half; d. Wilson, JARVIS
left ,haf; Clarke. fuliback; Butler guar
terback. $1,000
| left guard: Ragsdale. right tackle
Word (Captain), left tackle; joe Caia-
well, right end; Beane, left snu; JONI M
| son. right half; John Caldwell. left nan
Thornton. fulIbaek; Palmer Leach
| quarterback.
At Champaign. Ill--Michigan. So
Illinois,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Other Games. ..--
Middletown, Conn.-Weslyn, n;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

At Champaign. Ill.--Michigan. sst
Illinois. 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
Seattle Gets Pug Bennett.

At Princeton, n. J.-Dartmouth,
Princeton, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Close Game.
Charlotte. N c., Nov. 4.-South Caro-
lima College, 6: Davidson College, 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Grant
see Deaf and Dumb College at Caym-
pia Park by the score of 26 to O..
Grant played fast game and had
halves, the playing of Allen Head be-
ing the feature of the contest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

At Annapolis. Md.-Navy, II; Penn
sylavnia State, s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
central Couldn,t Score.

Lexington, KY. Nov. 4.-Central
university. funbeaten so far this year,
went down in defeat to Kentucky Uni
versity this afternoon by the score of
"a to 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

At ithaca, N. Y.-Swarthmore, IA
Cornell, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
SIREN WHISTLE is PRIVILEGED
ToOter on steamer Gunter is Beyond
the Pale of Possible Interfer-
ence by Police.

Chief of Police Donahue has, received
number of complaints from people whose
auricular organs have not been attuned
to the sounds of a steamboat whistle or
calliope. These people would have the chief
put muffler or sound consumer on the
whistle and caliope Of the steamer r. c.
Gunter, now plying the Missouri at this
port. In connection with these complaints
it has been learned that the chief officer
of the police department has no jurisdiction
over the whistle and caliope of steamboats,
at this point and that the government re-
quires the captain of the boat to blow the
whistle every fifteen minutes while plying
the Big Muddy.
Speaking of the matter, Chief Donahue
said: II like to hear the sound of>a steam
boat whistle and doubt not but that thou
sands of others enjoy the siren. 1t adds
life to the community and makes us more
metropolitan. Seriously though, / cannot
take official cognizance of the whistle and
calliope of the steamer r. C. Gunter."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
BUILDING PERMITS IN JUNE
Twelve Per Cent Greater Than Cor
responding Month Last Year
Bis Rush for July.

For June the value of the building per-
mits issued amounted to $277, SEQ as against
$247,S75 last year. gain of 12 per cent.
For the first six months the showing is
$1,47959a against $S7S.59o $6O1 .oC9 or 6S per
cent better, however. Says Chief Clerk
Grotte:
July will see a tremendous increase, as
many large buildings are to be started
within the month. These will include the
immense Brandeis department store at
Sixteenth and Douglas, the Mercer build
ing at Eleventh and Howard. Adams &
Kelly's new mill at Twelfth and Nicholas,
Webster & Sunderland's new mercantile
building at Sixteenth and Howard, the
Young Mems Christian association build
ing at Seventeenth and Harney, the new
Creighton warehouse structure at Eleventh
and Nicholas, alterations and repairs to
the Millard building at Eleventh and Har-
ney streets and some fine residences and
large fiat buildings
Permits have just been issued to D. c.
Eldredge for $1,000 frame dwelling at
Park avenue and Hickory street; r. w.
Talmage, 5000 frame dwelling at Eight
eenth and Burdette; DIR. H. P. Jensen, two
$500 frame dwellings at Twenty eighth
and Dewey avenue; Ernest Petersen, 81 200
frame dwelling at Thirty-fourth and Cass
streets.