davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
FOUND.

FREE-GREAT DENTAL OFFER This
week only. one gold tooth FREE on our
sets Of teeth; $40 set Of teeth. 10. So gold
crown So All work guaranteed. Painless
extracting. BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS.
800 r auI5-tI
TEETH WITHOUT PLAT iEs-No extracting;
no pain; look feel, act. and last longer than
natural teeth; shTunken faces made normal,
painless fillings. DIR. J. L. WILSON. 1903 +
st. NV. +A-2S-3Jt
CITT-RATE PAINLESS DENTISTRY-Thi
'Seek $40 set Of Teeth, So. 50 Gold Crowns
So 80 81 90 filings soc. Extracting free. Ex-
animation free. All work guaranteed %
years. PAINLESS MOTLEY. Oh 7th ST. NV
au7-t
ORTHODONTIA sPECIALIST-JOHN WAR
NER KEYES. ID. NJ. D. (HaTYaFd University
Dental School. ISt2l. strais hiens crooked tso. 4
am. 70 pm. DENTAL OFFICE, 1902 q
81. 1elePhUns. avg SQt
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

Finest Ice Cream at BeisingeTs.
s. gal; SOC X gal 225 C st. Phone NJ.
1851
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
FOR RENT-UNFURN1sHED ROOMS.

THREE OR FOUR unfurnished rooms; newly
painted and papered, 1922 Florida ave. NV,
auI7-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
WANrED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

WANTED-A second d-hanG delivery wagon;
state price and where Ii be seen. Ad-
dress BOX 397, this office. aul7-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

FOR RENT-Furnlshed room. next to bath;
econd floor, rent reasonable. 1875 9Th ST
Nv. IL
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white walters at the
QUEEN DINING ROOM, 9TH and sts. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-Two rooms and board: family Of
four; walking distance Of center city. Ad-
dress BOX 4OI this office II
WANTED-By couple with infant. board in
refined private family; Jewish preferred; state
terms. etc Address BOX Sss this Office 1t
TWO young men, private family preferred.
address BOX 3s3 this Office. auI6-2r
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOR RENT-A paFtment IN The Ellsworth, on
second floor; seven large, beautiful Foomss
heated perfectly: private modern bath and
hot water rent, $50. 80: big inducement 10
good tenant Inquire at LACEY 5 OFFICE,
COZ Ne" York ave. NV. aul7-3t
FOR RENT
THE ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES
erShip and management; maintained in
perfect order by our own force Of paint
els, carpenters. ana decorators, agent
visits properties daily.
THE KINGMAN. 423 Mass. ave. NV, 5r
and tiled bath; heat and hot water..,S85 N
- @ aId t!iSd path. SO. 90
THE PENHURSr, IS II 81. Ne. II and
Illeu balH...... SO I'D
THE ASTORIA, corner Sd and @ sts
NV. rooms. single and en- suite. SO and M.
THE RAY MOND, SlI 22d NV 3r
buffet kitchen; tiled bath. th............ s95 an
NEW. modern apartments, corner eth
and X SIS. ne, or and bath; heat and
hot water free-----.----. .... e75 ~
See janitor each property, or w E fOWES
Bliss building, 30 ST. NY. Tel. East ass
aul5-u
THE DORCHESTER-Tw rooms and ca6I-
net kitchen: $40. So. so SIS: steam besf.
telephone, etc. c. b. HAZARD co. I4I7 r
st. auI4-tf
IF TAKEN AT ONCE-A beautiful sIx-rooro
and bath apartment. second floor. reduced
from $50 S25. Apply cHARIFS =
TRIBBN. Room il. Home Life building COR
ner 18th and SITS. NV. aF43-tf
FOR RENT Willard ST. NV, near lsth; new
up-to-date flats. 8nd rooms and ba M
separate yaIfte, furnaces; Torches etc: renrx
52I 30 u $50. )QI;E & HILL tInc)
a4% 743 l4th -
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

PerOtti Serves the Best 35c Dinner
in Washington. Lunches. 25c. $50 Pa,
ave NV
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT Furnished room. next to bath,
second floor; rent reasonable. 1875 9Th 81,
ny" II
FOR RENT-NIceIy furnished front room,
second floor. 1915 f st. ne It
FOR GENTLEMAN. second; two windows:
and hail room Size week 1903 Q 81.
ault-tt
FOR RENT-RoOms, furnished complete for
housekeeping. second floor other rooms S27
9th St Sc auI7-3t
FOR RENT-Weu appointed rooms; men
oniy. yI6 1 st NV. II
900 II ST NW--NiceIy furnished front and
back rooms, with on without housekeeping,
all convenience aul7-2t
TWO NICELY furnished third noor house
keeping rooms; heat, bath cooking gas:
Sl2.5J- 235 18th sw aus l7.Ig
NICELY FURNISHED rooms second floor:
heat and bath. = and 50 month 929 + 81.
sW. aulG-3t
Nania ave. NV. Small and large furnished
rooms with private bath; large front rooms;
suitable for couple OF lwo gentlemen.
FOR RENT-Two rooms. water on same
floor. -. d27 Virginia ave. aul6-2t
LIGHT. AIRY rooms. best location; reasoa-
able. 1919 c St NV auI6-8t
g3i * ST. NW.-Fugnished single or COM
nunicating rooms for gentlemen. auI5-8t
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentle
men: central location. 1908 9th St NV.
auI5-5t
FOR KENT-Nice!y furnished bedroom for
gentleman, 4Zl II st. NV. auI5-3t
TWO nicely furnished second floor front
rooms for light housekeeping: gas for cook
ing use OF bath; all conveniences 46j + ST.
sw. auI5-St
ELEG Ant ROOMS FOR gentlemen; board If
desired 427 e ST. NV. nuI5-3t
ron REET-Two nicely furnished rooms
stS ST. NV. aulJ-5t
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

For Pure, Delicious Ice Cream
Write or phone Fussen's. 1927 y. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED Statesmen 10 represent us I'm Dis
tTict Of Columbia. salary, so per week and
expenses or commission: outfit loaned free
NORTH JERSEY NURSERIES,. Newark
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
LOCAL MENTION.

I812 Pounds OF Sugar, SI.o0i
BEST FAMILY FLOUR, S5-25 BARREL.
JOHNSTON'S. 7S1 7TH ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

hRETOi-t Prevents typhoid and reduces the
All druggists aul4-H
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.


ROOM AND BOARD, two men or married
couple. S35i carly breakfast; mechanics taken.
2l22 NJ 81. nv. It
FOR RENT-Sev nicely furnished rooms
with or without board. I05 I'd St ne
aulI-7t
COUPLE, or two young men, can get room
and board, East Capitol st. near Lincoln
Park, with private family. Address BOX
81. this Office. aulg-St
REASONABLE BOARD for mechanics and
early breakfast. 453 St NV. auI6-3t
SINGLE AND DOUBLE rooms with board;
central location. 92s K NV. aul6-5t
FURNISHED ROOMS with or without
board. 6O4 II st. NV auIe-3t
SMALL HALL ROOM, good board. So so per
week II 81. He-. near North Capitol ST.
au15-3t
FOR RENT-Desrable rooma furnished or
unfurnished. with or without board. 1862 9th
St NV. auI5-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES

FOR SALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.
FOR sALE-Cheap. horse, wagon, and har-
ness. \. ERSkINE, Langdon, u. i. au17-3t
FOR SALE-Two light delivery wagons pan
eled; one second hand, IN good oruer; cheap
If sold at once. 1888 18th st. NV. auIT-3t
JUST ARRIVED carloads of fine delivery
wagons. Special low prices TO quick buyers
Curtain-slde Wagons. ....... $50 90
banel-tOp Grocery Wagons 5-UU 10 $500
PaneI-Jop Butter Wagons. .........-. $500
). d. WATERS & son, 3lO Penna. Ave
aui1-d
FOR SALE-Good black horse. new dayton
wagon, and harness. GEO, sPRiNGMAN.
rear III sth 81. auII-3t
FOR SALE-Jump-seat surrey. $50. Cau 624
F St NV. It
FOR sALE-A new rubber-tire stanhope
buggyi yellow wheels: cut-under; leather
lined and up TO date: also fine set OF harness;
quick buyer can get bargain. H. r. HOW
ENsTEIN co. 1914 F ST. NV. auI7-3t
FOR SALE-Two double teams; also one
horse; wagon. and harness; viii sell sep
81. NV. after o'clock. auI7-at
FOR SALE-I0 Virginia horses: pair OF
brown mares, or years old; extra fine
combination sorTel horse. FRED JOHNSON K
BRO. ia 81. Sc. auI6-3t
FOR SALE-Cheap, nice. gentle horse; good
locker and Will work 10 anything 40 9Th
stS auIB-3t
FOR sALE-Horse two wagons. ana two
double sets Of harness 453 Q ST nv. aulC-3t
FOR sALE-Drtvtng horse top buggy and
harness cheap. 2l2 "a st sw aul6-3t
FOR -sAL.E-Rubber tire runabout. So. can
1922 Kenyon aUI6-3t
FOR SALE-A young gray mare. cheap.
can at 1913 NJ ST NV. aulG-3t
FOR SALE-Seven horses ana mares. been
used in contract work: they Will suit carts
or any heavy hauling, and VIII make excel
lent farm horses; also one fast trottipg horse,
city broke. and one pony been driven by
children also one depot wagon. These horses
must De sold' no reasonable oHer refused.
call at 2l2 John Marshall place nv. auIJ-Gt
FOR SALE-One market wagon. one dayton;
reasonable. 2224 9Th ST. NV. aul5-St
FOR sALE-Tlco young sound driving horses
Just from Virginia: one runaDout. cheap.
Reaf iI5 81 81, ne aulo-St
FOR SALE-Cheap. twenty sore horses. suit
able for country work, Apply r. L. BUNT-
ING. Foreman, Merchants Transfer Com
pany, Sd and sts. sW. aul3-It
dayton. laundry. carpenter. and delivery
wagons cheap; your price also wagon, cart.
and buggy harness. Dargains. auZ-3Ot
WANTED-H0RSES AND VEHICLES
WANTED-4 second-hanG GcIIvery wagon;
state price and where 1t can be seen. Ad-
dress BOX 39', this office. aul'-3t
BIRDS, DOGS. e..
FOR SALE-Bun Rock cockerels and puilets
fine birds; 81 each; delivered. NIAcKRILI4E.
Brlghtwood ave. and Nicholson 81. auI7-3t
FOR SALE-Just received, young parrots;
also Imported HaTtZ mountain Canaries and
fresh supply Flee Flea dog and eat soap.
medicines. etc. SCHMIDS BIRD STORE.
?l2 18th -. au6-f
MISCELLANEOUS
KRFTOIf Prevents r,a,bafI and reduces m.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
WANTED-BOARD.

best Protestant references: will pay some
refined lady, $3.50 per month 10 serve his
meals plain: his provisions al her table,
about Capitol Hill; Government clerks hours
Address POWELL'S PHARMACY. 4th and
East Capitol SITS. II
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOURTEENTH STREET EXTENSION is
now being graded. This. with the exten-
sion OF the I4th st. car line. viii greatly
enhance values at Mount Pleasant Heights.
ONLY a FEW %, 80. and 100 foot lots. and
several y. I. and , acre lots now remain
ing unsOId. Natural forest shade trees Oh
part OF the property.
PRICES 20c 70 4Oc a SQUARE FOOT.
Terms. $lUO 10 5000 cash. bal. SO 10 S5e
monthly. $50 OF for cash.
Money leaned TO build.
Write, telephone. or call Tor booklet"
plat, etc.
FULTON R. GORDON
Northwest subdivisions q Specially.
ROBERT E. HEATER, Mgr.
Colorado Building. Tel Main 52g.
aul-I5r
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NANTED-Good man to take team. with IL
Pennsylvania ave. Sc
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
BIRDS. DOGS. E-c.

FOR SALE-Bun Rock cockereis and puiIets;
fine birds; 81 each; delivered. MAcKRII-LE r.
Brightwood ave. and Nicholson st. auI7-St
FOR SALE-Just received young parrots;
also Imported HuTtZ mountain Canafies and
fresh supply Flee Flea dog and cat soap.
medicines. etc. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE.
3l2 18th NV. au6-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
ANACOSTIA.

sURy's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson stS.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

HA-N IED--Grocery or cigar store: anytbinz
less than $500. Address BOX S9s. this officss
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
FOR sALE-rYPEwRITERs

NO. 8 REMINGTON. late model, in fine
shape; q bargain: only S45- WELLINGTON
AGENCY. 569 nth ST. NV auI5-3t
FOR SALE-Secondhand typewriter. on easy
monthly payments, prices low: condition
guaranteed; low rental rates foE summer
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 918 z ST NV
agents for Williams typewriIers. iyl0-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-17


FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
FOR sALE-Bicycle. $50. DEAN. 7Os 18Th
St NV aui5-St
FOR .SALE-Gcnrz wheel; good as new; with
brake, cheap Cali Dl3 1 II. nw. aul6-3t
LEVELAND; 22-inch frame; model CO; gen
-feIlah bicycle, II condition. cheap N. ~
LEWIS, 'aS IN 81, nv. aul5-3t
TRIBUNE 22-Inch gents bicycle one of
the best satisfaction guaranteed. NJ, =.
LEWIS. 1873 lth St nv. aul5-3t
GENDRUM 22-iuch frame gents bicycle
condition and appearance good as new: at
Il bargain price NJ y. LEWIS, I33 7th st.
nv. auI5-3t
WE SELL THE REGAL and WoIn-Amerlcan
bicycles on easy weekly payments guaTan-
teed fur six months. Nj. \ LEWIS. 733 7th
ST Hul5-9t
FOR sALE-Good as new. % secondhand
bicycles. cheap Hartford tires 81 50 IlS
bennsylNanla ave. aul2-6t
-
DANCING.
ACHEE'S PRIVATE ACADEMY OF DAN
CHG, 1927 10Th St NV, classes Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Now open. auI5-lt
OPEN ALL SUMMER
WITH ELECTRIC FANS.
THE OItDWAiS. 43i lith St y. W.-Eyery
Tuesday, F.iCay, ana turday evening. be-
BiuneTs class. 80. al ltnccI $50. Lady
sIstaHts; s1N lessons - 5u- Private lessons
py appointment. l'rofs. MINDHAM and
VI lL-I-lS- 4al Svt
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

BR00KLAND, D. C.
ARTHUR +, 2. LUERssEN. Drug Store,
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITERs

STANDARD TYPEWRITER, excellent con-
dltion; 81 monthly, Address BOX SS7 this
once. auIT-3t
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. three months
for -. Address BOX 3s6, this Office.
au17-4t
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
FOR KENT-FURNISHED AND UN
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS for rent, from
SL3O to s3; thoroughly renovated; most cen
tfal location. PATUXENT, $40 18th ST. NV
aul1-2t
937 ST. NW.-Four furnished rooms and
I'VE unfurnished rooms. aul7-3t
FOR RENT-Two rooms steam heat gas;
modern bath; fine rooms for ladies in office
or gentleman. FLAT i. 7O4 IF 81. NV. au15. II
FOR RENT-Two communicating rooms on
second floor, furnished or unTurnished; gen
uemen preferred: gas and bath. 2204 | ST
NV ag16-2t
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished, four
large, airy rooms. sl2 9th st. nv. aul5-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
FOR sALk-AUToMoBILEs

bile, in good running order. Address BOX
sos this office. auI7-St
FOR SALE-Rambier gasolene runabout au-
tomooile, horsepower, ia very good run
ming order; has wooden wheels 3 brass
lamps, one big gas lamp in front long coil
horn, extra tires, tools newly painted; viii
sell cheap or will trade for a house AID lot
in city; part In auto and rest in deed Of
trust; about = 2,000 or S3, coo; owner buying
larger car viii demonstrate. can be seen al
2O4 Arthur place NV. = square from T. & 0.
station. aul3-St
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
AUTOMOBILE TIRES.

TIRES; fresh importa ton:
most reliable. Full line On uand. Guaraa-
iced yuicaniZing and retreading. reduced
aul5-5t
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

FOR SALE-Go TO WEITSMAN & GUSACK.
929-93I d st. NV, Friday, August Is, 1905. At
tractive sale of household furniture and car
pets, bedroom and parior suites hall stands.
couches. folding and white enameled beds
All kinds of store fixtures; also LOT OF new
clothing. Sale begins at 10 a. IN. At u m.
horses, carriages, harness, wagons etc.
WEITSMAN & GUSACK. Auctioneers.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
PERSONAL.

Ai3iE- THEO. Medium. card reader. and
pa!mist: German spoken. g25 Il St nv
aulA.l5l7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Benninu Results,

Benning, D. C.. November 27.-Samson was the only favorite in flat race to win at Benning today. Royal China, al- though badly away, gave the Zeigler maiden a hard finish Marjoram, 1ngleside, Sidney c. Love and Pretension, all favor ties, took short ends of the purses. Tom Cogan proved much the best in the steep lechase. The summary:
 First race, handicap, six and one-half furlongs-Zeala. 119 (J Jones), 10 to 1, won; Marjoram. 122 (Miller), g to 5, second; Toscan, 11S (BelD, 12 to l, third. Time 122
 (Miller), to 5. won; Royal China, 1O7 Dickson), to ?, second Water Course 101 RomanellD, b to l. third. Time 1:16
 Third race, steeplechase, about two miles-Tom Cogan, 151 (Ray), to 5, won Wool Gatherer. 147 (Gallagher), 8 to D, second: Seventh Ward, 143 Q1ewitD, I to 1, third. Time 4:06.
 Fourth race. five furlongs2Edict 100 (RomanellD, to 1, won; lngleside, 100 (Miller) PIE to l, second. Si Tristan. 106 q. Jones). to l. third. Time 1:02 1-5.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Echodale, 11S (JosD, 8 to | won; Hyperion, TOT (Mil- ler), to 1, second; Sidney c. Love, 11a (RomanellD, even, third. Time 1:2S 4-5.
 Sixth race, handicap, mile and one- sixteenth-Robbie Kean, IT (O'NeiD, to l. won; Peter Paul. 110 (Christian), to 2. second; Debar, 105 CMiller), 10 to l. third. Time 150.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
ANNIsToN IS PLEASED.
Appointment of pr. J. D.. Simpson to
 That Church Causes Satisfaction.

Anniston, November 27-tSpecial.) )- The appointment of the Rev. J. D. Smp- son, D. D.. one of the most distinguished ministers of the Methodist church in Alabama, to the pastorate of the First Methodist church in Anniston by Bishop Galloway at the annual conference of the church at Athens. is most gratifying and in every way satisfactory to the congregation.
 Dr. Simpson has been presiding elder of the Florence district. He was previously for four years presiding elder of the Bir- mingham district; was at one time presi- dent of the Tuscaloosa Female college and is recognized one of the most eloquent and most forceful ministers in state and a man universally beloved It was hoped by many of the church mem- bers that he would be appointed to this church, and the appointment is, therefore, all the more gratifying.
 Rev. S. E. Wasson, formerly pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church here, and for the past four years in charge of the church at .orenee. goes to Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
Want Parker Appointed Judge.

Washington, November 27.-A vigorous effort Is being made by residents of the Indian territory to secure the appoint ment of l.. F. Parker of Vinta, l. T., United States judge of the western dis trict of the territory to succeed Charles w. Raymond. A delegation of citizens of Indian Territory called on the President to urge the appointment of MT. Parker. The delegation was headed by Tams Blk by, for several years a member of the Dawes commission and included Chief Rogers of the Cherokees; Chief Porter of the Creeks; Senator Grayson and J. w. Stevly of Muskogee The members urged the President to appoint MT. Parker and made the same appeal to Attorney Gen eral Moody at the department of justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28

previous to public opinion, and culpable In their disregard of the increasing dan ger of the, game which they have made it..
 He declared that they had done nothing to better conditions, and that he did not think the revision of the rules could be entrusted to them now with any confi- dence
 Of proposition made some months ago to refer the question of regulating foot ball to the athletic associations of the various universities MT. Bangs said:
 You might as we'll trust the cooking of steak to cage full of lions"
 President Butler said he was not yet ready to make a statement for publica- ton, but the views of MT. Bangs appear ed to him to be entirely sound. The uni versity council several years ago author ized the president to appoint university committee on student organizations to su- pervise and control all student organiza- tions, athletic and others, which in any way represent the university or the pub lie. It is in the power of this committee to take whatever action on the present questions that seems to be wise
 It was said today at Columbia apparent ly on good authority, that President But Ter has only waiteu the end of the foot ball season before calling this committee together and urging them to peremptorily forbid the further participation of Column bia students in .Ae game of football as 1t is played at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
POSSES AFTER NEGRO.
Shoots and Kills Physician Twenty
 Miles From Shreveport.

. Shreveport La, November 27-Dr. R. B. Martin was shot and Killed by a negro named Andrew fatterson near Belcher. about twenty miles north of Shreveport today at noon
 pr. Martin went to the negro's house accompanied by his son to see Patterson relative to an account A dispute arose and Dr. Martin left his buggy and started toward the negro, who ran into the house and returned with a shotgun, emptying both barrels at Dr. Martin. killing him almost instantly. Young Martin fired at Patterson with small revolver but with out effect. Two posses are searching the woods for the negro, and 1t is probable he will be lynched if caught
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
Land Company Elects Officers.

Anniston. November 27.-(Special)- The annual meeting of the Quintard Ave- nue Land company took place yesterday at the offices of Judge w. F. Johnston and officers and directors were elected as follows: J l.. Wikle, president; l.. H. Kaplan. general manager; Directors, Thomas F.. kilby J. l.. Wikle and l.. H. Kaplan. The reports of the officers show ed the company to be in a most pros- porous condition. The company has been in operation about two and a half years. and in that time it's assets have increased in value more than 450 per cent. The company owns valuable property on Quin- tard avenue between Firth and Eighth streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
RULES OF FOOTBALL MUST BE AMENDED Present Game is Brutal and Abominable' VIEWS SEEM 10 DIFFER Columbia Students Will Probably Be Forbidden to Play After This
 Season Unless Change
 Is Made.

New York, November 27.-Francis s. Bangs, chairman of the Columbia univer- sity committee on athletics, today pro nounced football as played under the pres eft rules and methods to be brutal and abominable' game and said that if he had his way it would be prohibited. Speaking of the rules committee appoint ed number of years ago by the defunct University Athletic club, MT Bangs de- scribed its members as irresponsible, im-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28

The indications are that the second largest crowd in the history of football in Birmingham will witness the game between Alabama and Tennessee Thurs day at West End.
 Much interest is being exhibited and Manager Jelks Cabaniss states that he anticipates a crowd of at least 5000 peo- pie. No one is able to tell with any de- gree of certainty which of the teams will win. and for that reason interest is keen.
 Reports from Alabama are to the eff feet that the team is rapidly getting back into condition, and that the crippled men will be able to be In the game Thurs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
SHOOTS HERSELF.
Aged Woman Was Picking Up Shotgun
 In Corner of Room.

Meridian, Miss, November 27-(Special0 Information reached Meridian today that Mrs. t A. Crenshaw. an aged and re- spected lady of Whoa, while picking up a shot gun in the corner of her room. was accidentally shot in the breast. The manner in which it was discharged is not known. The womans life is dispair- ed of
 The store of Henry Burwell, a general merchandise dealer five miles west of this city, was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning, together with its con- tents. The fire Is believed to have been of incindiary origin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
kino Edward offers Cup.

New York, November H.-King Edward it was announced today has of fered a cup for transatlantic yacht race to- be sailed in 1907 The race is to be from Sandy Hook to the Needles. The race Is to be under the management of the New York Yacht club and open to yachts of the world. A special. meeting of tho club will be held tonight to accept the offer which was pre- sented by Prince Louis of Rattenberg at hls recent reception at the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
Game Is Too Rouoh.

Chicago, November 27.-The members of he Chicago council believe that college
 ootball as 1t is played at the present inc is too rough and Corporation Coun- el Lewis has been requested to prepare
 T ordinance prohibiting the playing of lie game in this city until the rules, regu- iting such exhibitions have been modified
 nd the dangers of brutality eliminated. The matter came up before the city coun- il tonight and the resolution which was introduced by Alderman Harris of the i,nth ward was sent to the committee on health for consideration. The resolution fs,.
 "Wheras numerous casualties have been reported from football games this season where number of deaths and serious in- juries ensued among the participants. and