davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
eiiAdfi0N CYCLISTS.
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hfdlHff, lMWsuhl mci HflHuu uiH ehh dt iitahi5fd tafk f5motrow
 New fiatth. Aug bi Aii tht chain. fi8h cyclists. including kfamtt taW. sBii, Fem and HefafIabd. afe behtlhe the iitttttst fight ever fought ih iht history 6t cycle tatlhs for supremacy for tht titit bf American thatpiyu
 fiis ls due t1 tlit growing dhmnhd ih foreign countries f6f American riders This teaf dli iha ah0ve hamed riders hHtt lWtH to Europe under srp tial ehhlfHrt Since thelf fbiufb here aig weeks Be5 thpt hagu bttti ltt t0ti. petition ht tailsbnte and Madison Square uaftpn fWit Hines week atii batc dfaWh tht largest crowds Since tgfT.
 iaWsah and Kramer hage fddeh twice td dtad htai, and Wllie Tenn tht tiJf Wonder has deie8iet b0il thest riders tllffe ilmes All three Hte hHw within four points 6i eBth other in iht btfptnihee table Nt Hfahfut1 tht hsiif HIii iie tBffiei on under htN conditions lh boih championship faees il 4 Kelsey hf Hbstm has been uf dtftd ht ibt x C A t8 eo lU Bran ford 10 referee iit events and C see ihat hB f0uilhe s done dn ihe lafRet tfaek The fidefa VIII compete fHf s-tu lh cash. hut t ls hol tiie money sH mitch as iht tile ihe mon are Hittt The lHvefe 6f tfrle facing afe ih hatt fatp eiiabte ffidHf afternoon md eethihs bf seeing the sfeutest cycle taelhH hehl ever fut lu New Haven vifihff Accommodations ff tiio men is now emHpittt ah1 lhh tfaeA ln eHgi condition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
OPENING or HUNTING SEASON
Lovers of Inc Sport Ansiousif Await.
 ing Advent of September i.

With the coming in of September i. the dat auxlously waited for hy ali lovers of shooting, preparations are Jc- Ing made ig devotces of the sport fof . lively time. tiums that have had quite resting lime are being iitf. nished. catalogues from the different stores are beihg secured. while coats md other utensils which make the life of the hunter happy are being looked after The men themselves hfe taking in extra twiiehes and depriv4 Ing themselves of some of the iusuf. ies enjoyed during tho winter mouths so as C. enable them to lay Go an extra supply of powder. which viii sui,se. aueutly ise sent through tho harreis of their weapons of destruction.
 Many hunting parfies have alrrady been arranged hnd from aii accounts tlie season is looked upon ns being tne most successful After September tlte follower and lover of the sport nas right. accof,iing tu statute. ,o lase ihe wei footed wild fowl making up reesri,rans. rlser hnd sea sImck. ptovcf. rail gallinules and mud hens.
 ln speaking "t tie -riufng 'aAon follower of the Fun sSrs: Ali hunt ers Iook to ( most prosperous time and reo-i sport is proiniser The grain wn tho marshes viii draw tho birds inis seasou aud slfendv rr~rarsi,ous are lsaifir masie hr ihe lowers uf tha sport. Nasf of the hunters. however. m mat. fer how enthusiastic. frr fo comply ..a.sa aaz fas4.. .f sGz La. .as1 <4s~ rascs are head of where fhev E~t it w diaeuisr Rail birds sre lowers of rice apd along she marshes they fes-i pfsf. ty sell snf from ail infiesfrus fhe present. ssason wflI he ere that wiii is rsrnssnieref lc Inc men who ro after fle xsme.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
coRnETT ArrEn WINNER

Young corheft is going to have smother fry at the top notehefs He |. sfill of the opinion that he belongs ln the class that he topped for .o lsn1 snd be wants to meet tIse winner of the Britt Nelson bout.
 II have figured out thst Britt has sIi the hr>s Of it with 1e<r e fi,s rrf eres.~ said crheff iasf night. -ani i sm xoine fo lei on him fe win Isr is fhe l~ss msn m the rounfry fcr the husiness snd with the sors oS deal he wIII give the boys the h~~f msn VII win. snd thsf man ~fIl t< Bfist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
AsihhieAN AsslJttiAft6vi

AZ ttIhptpbBia tItst game, tU tifiilIiis | tflihtHbHis hI sttBhH batfiel MlhtiHntuiia Hl tbiliMijHs l
 \ Hl fBul sl tuUi |, tHiedB
 Al aillvahktt ifldlahab6lis Ii MIL WAlikhh
 fi iiaiIaas tItt 4tBalstliie 6i kaH- shs titt 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
ptasssfd Bee

sf have been hsafihF of ths busy tes un,ii am tifsd oi t sags bfsks Wat sah "A b.e kofHs dufine ths sum met and then rests sll winter lits 2 plastefsf And a b.e has lad hsbiit Go ihtu . vineyard and yoH viii fhd Ice dfunksfds around bufafsi ffspes Tho dfunkafd tsss alp inc tuies uhfil they become faii ahd ihsn faii C iht ground ana sleep oH ihsif astsHh . dfunkafi hss sh0ws enough hoi e e1 toms sith a lss Kshfss rty t0af nal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
THE SPORTING NEWS.
eBw hNuIIAsD i,HAulfBl

:. At lloheetd tltst tamai tiataAlii a gliegt1,i seet'hd eaihel Concord ,,Al fali ,Hltbt tlfst eamtl taIi ltlttt, f thulitUh q second eaiHai tall itlttt bi ltaubtBH q
 .,At btbh tltsi, eHHitl tthh tt EaHlilie ,,iI sttBhd eAheI GthH q
 !. At iNNfAHpe iItAt pame, ytw i,pdfBth Il Lawrence ! sttbhd eatiH EhW HbHfBfH Fl tHWthiiHb A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
c.... sf ,k. ch.nv.

The ssfsf sss toId whsr esnseln.s saia fhs fhin hsthef. buf q fesis ~srm raW sspgrse ifa besanse i've rot nssf e ~
 Hnk uk respntdsd the faf bsskss. st lt1ston sri iass rsrf oct sse Nsv nflsans Rift came in --fi~tfuit Tfis- uss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
SOUTHERN TrAgrr

A Memphis Memphis (. Aflansa a Al Bifmipxi,am- Birmingham C. Iifffe Rprk S
 ~ Gfattancza-- Shreveport q Nashville l.
 Al Atisnts-t tfontxomery s New Orleans {.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
EASTERN LrAGrE

Al Hurst- First game. isunaio q. rrnt idsnee 1. sessofd Eaue. Hnhain z. Providence q
 AZ Tefuufua Tarunfo q naifirlurp Al sfontrrai c. Nswmsk At noshesier-noehe-fer !. ierser Citv q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
s-,.. ~ gt. s-.-<..

Nf snpoes To ~hss. sfr su rss e. ifftase fgrsf sHs<s-s ss c ssi-snsnr
 af asiisrn if . satsonsY se~sn ' - skas as ssefs rsske hIm -snf skaz hs sesa MC1sss1ana fss49sr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Al k~n 1tm.

As nupa ea hss tsrs n sss k~>s<A- inx ufnH ths heft tIs e..~ of . hrs~vA. i1s hsrressg ss4 paaA sn< r.llsr s~. sssi @n ths fsxh saiie tas kar~> oss rssfiae anf ssftnz N eou~-e -ko x in fsss she soFse re4rA~s eewn so nss frzd ssf nw e e in -pne 1nm Thas e mu<k gr~ksf ans rmziy o o- ferffsa e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
r.s r..f wt-. ss r-s--s..

CINCINNATI O. Aa- u n~f Leaf. after serAaax ffua st@ ssnrs. hsf no srrahse is vfnasas fas hsaiirsP sf a mlie. fhe feasnse at fAsansK. frpxs fks fsre@se re<u@eafe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Htpsox RIvEn LEAGUE

At ratsrs"n-ratefsan q. IIwfson Al Taurhke-raie- Iiain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31

As far as fly backing any one io fsht the wlhnef let ine say fight iibw that hiii roiie Co hatk myself ahead bf ahv bhe tlse, Why should [ pick somebody to beat Britt when 1 cnii inuke more iiibhey bs doing Il myself | ain lh first class shape hhd am get ting into better shape all thp lime | hin ih a pbstbn tb get | liehtliig from any of the fighters now, fbr ! have i bnhkfpll ahd lt ls motley that talks all the tlint.
 younr turbelt looks to be ln great shhpe and he ls taking ltreat care Of himself iie came down ffonl sata tnpn with | lot bf inoiiet and he is neffettiy seflbus when lie says that he will fight aghiii He will bet ( good sized pntt pf His ebln bf titltt and es. peets tU Win it hands downi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
PRIVATE rtaiit tr rrw SoRh

New York. Aug 3i.AAfthur i'd. muhds of tuhhda defeated Spike i,0ll. bttsuti of tlis tlts last night lt tle ilfi teetth toiihd of tnp Of the most rt,irl- ling hattles ever seeti 10 this ritt Tile men fought ih private house ht ia1 pounds rlhpsdt. the winner to receive haif If the receipts ........a
 Eouf hundred men, who rnd s2Wi for seats. Ioutheyed from different ratts hf Manhattan tn witness tlie hll The nrht WIS held in ! barn eh Boston road ih the nrUnx Robertson whs ntlttoIniedl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Rae. rai.

tt costs tgi litiis more f1 faiss sf14 tksa . steer. stiis fhs esIf Ha Eoos sne siii ssfi fdf setefsi tlmes aa mnfh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31

CA OToRIA ss.sas AIst-1 ys - l,ssn oxs&' ''.;- N1HaZEz.<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
t.HAurE

ihd lsllhs tfa.sf aaa Mgtar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
REMAINS SENT HOME
NAyAI. SURGEON HARRIS FUNERAL
 ESCORT IN PENSACOLA.
N. N. Holmes. Former Citizen of Mont gOmery Passes Away--MayoR Welles Is i'm Alabama on His
 Vacation.

Pensacola, May 21.-(SpeciaL)-Wit muffled drum beat. a detachment or marines from the Pensacola navy yaro' today at noon marched to the Union deport as an escort to the remains Of the late Dr. H. T. N. Harris. the naval surgeon whose death took place at the navy yard some few days ago. The remains were shipped to his home m Lynchburg, Va, and were accompanied by an officer from the Pensacola naval station.
 pr. Harris came to Pensacola three years ago on second assignment. He has been in the service for many years and had attained the rank Of com mander, having been holding that rank at the naval hospital here at the time of his death. Ills charming personality endeared him to many people whom he knew in this city, all of whom were exceedingly pained to hear of his death His wife and two children. who were with him at the time. of his death. and who were also highly esteemed In this city, accompanied the remains. As the solemn cortege moved from the dock to the depot with the measur- | ed tread called for by the slow beating drum, and the sound of taps from | the bugle in line hoated out solemnly there were many attracted to the depo' who awaited there until the train took | its departure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
MR. HALL AT Y. M. (. A.
CHAPLAIN OF CONNECTS SPEAKS
 TO YOUNG MEN.
He Dweils Upon Humble Sphere of Men Selected by Christ as His Oisciples.-G0od Words
 in the Cause.

The 3:30 o'clock service at the r. M. c. A. building. yesterday afternoon, was attended by large gathering of men who were eager to hear the Rev. J. J. D. Hall, of Pratt City. one of the State chaplains of convicts.
 As is customary with the talks and addresses by MT Hall. there was an absence of a regular text upon which to build a sermon. or from which to weave a discourse; instead the speaker lures. principally to show what man ner or class of men Christ chose for His disciples, and put considerable stress on the fact that The Twelve" with one exception. were chosen from
 Such men," said MT. Hall, "as would not be noticed in Montgomery. more than to he referred to as brick-layers. hod.eerriers. or some ordinary labor
 This, however, MT. Hall said, matter ed not with Christ. He knew His men. He wanted them. and had work for a man of prominence, but gave up no more, in proportion of this worlds goods than did the humble fisherman. All joined together as fishers of men and zealous servatns to the Redeemer. Thus the hearers were shown how they might become laborers in the same
 Some of the works to be done by
 
 walks of life, was so wildly presented by MT. Hall that many of those pres ent, no doubt, felt the inclination to begin at once a more active and ser viceable life for Christ
 Among the many points ot the dis. course was one in particular wnicn will bear fruit. Mr. Hall stated that. some time ago he resolved never to permit an opportunity to slip away to speak some good words to whomsoever chanced to sit beside him in street car. He cited a few instances of peo- pie whom he confidently believes were providentially brought to his presence on the cars. He nailed 'em." as he expressed it, and was afterwards grat- filed by having those persons seek him, that they might thank him for the great service he had rendered. .,
 There is no doubting that MT. Hal is one of the most earnest, zealous, and conseorated clergymep in Alabama; and the work ne Is now doing Tor hls cause will result Tn bountiful har- vest, and will continue disseminating good influences.
 MT. Hall conducted the regular ser vices yesterday, morning and evening at St. Johns Episcopal Church.
 At 0:3e o'clock yesterday morning ME. Hall spoke to the convicts employ ed by the Alabama Cordage works in North Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
ASSESSED roo Low.
Escambia Lands Worth More Than
 Given fin At.

Escambia Lands Worth More Than
 Brewton. May Siyfn sni,n(speeial.,-In In sp; fl. F. Wilkinson. Assistant State Exami- ner of Public Accounts: in t1p speaking 1n9nt or age aseeS valuation IiiSH of S lands and @imprOve- ments thereon is $2.S9 per per acre , In tion of lands in this County Is entirely too low. and the land could not be bought for many times what sosr,h is IS as, hso County are rapidly increasing. ana there is going to be concert of action on the part of the Tax oort Sommissionss 6aSs IsHs rats. Essambia County is being rap idly settled, and the lands held hy near future be assessed at a reason able price. consistent with the value placed thereon. Recently large tract | of land situated in the western part of | the County was sold at foreclosure sale and brought better price than 1t was assessed at.
 an order has been Issued by the Pro- bate Judge for the removal of the ! State prisoners. now confined in the will be confined until the new Escam- bia County jail is completed, Three prisoners, two men and a negro wo- | man. will be removed to Mobile. l The 1904-05 session of Brewton In- stitute was formally closed Friday noon. The past session has been a ance of Prof W. c. Griggs and his corps of assistants. The trustees of the school have elected the entire fac | ulty of the past session for the tenn of 1SO5-06, but 1t is not known at | present how many of them will accept.
 All the mills were, closed down yes | terday in order to give he/negro em-
 pioyes an opportunity to celebrate
 Emancipation day" 1t is the custom
 of the managers of the Brewton mills to give them this holiday every year.
 The wild berry crop is said to be very light in this section this year.
 owing to the dry weather the early
 Rev. M. w Gordon. pastor of the | Brewton Baptist church, preached at North Brewton Church this afternoon
 in the place of the pastor, Rev. I. L. | Taylor who wept to Nokomis to re-
 organize the Baptist church at that
 piSf Mrs. Dr. Thompson of Moss Point. Miss, is attending the bedside of her | father w. M. Smith, who is seriously i'll at his home in Brewton.
 l Rev NJ. W. Gordon and John NJ.
 Rabb have returned from the Baptist Conventions in Kansas City and St. Louis, and report having very Srofit-
 Brewton is badly in need of new | depot in keeping with the size and im- portance of the town. and a movement l will be ipaugurated with view of se- curing one at an early date.
 It is reported that a bottling works | will be established in Brewton ct once, | where all kinds of summer drinks will | be prepared, and thus keep the money at home that Is annually sent off for | these beverages.
 Passenger Agent for the Southern Pa | cific and Union Railroads, with head | quarters in Atlanta, was a visitor to Brewton this week Tn the interest or | his roads.
 invitations have been received in | Brewton announcing the approaching marriage of F. l.. Colby of the Atmore Spectrum. and Miss Laura Virgie Byrne which event will take place ct the | Methodist Church in Bay Minette June
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
NEW ROUTE SHORTER.
AnnistOn Placed Eighteen Miles NeareE
 fn HirminwhRm.

Anniston, May 21.--(SpeciaL 1.-The first train over the Altoona branch og the Louisville and Nashville Railroad came into this city this afternoon with three cars loaded with officials and trainmen, about 135 in number. The party was met at the depot and escort- ed to the Alabama Hotel, where dinner was served them They left imulo- diately on their return trip to Btrm~ ingham, from whence they had started early this morning.
 The Altoona branch is a connecting link between the Alabama Mineral and Birmingham Mineral division of the road and puts Anniston eighteen milen closer to Birmingham by a new route. The road was to have been finished some months ago, but on account of the delay in completing the Altoona tunnel operations over the road were delayed.
 This new branch opens up one of the richest coal and iron ore tracts in Ala Dama. A regular schedule wilt begin next Sunday, running directly into Birm- ingham from Calera via SylacauGa, Tal- ladega, Anniston ,Gadsdens Attalla Oneonta and Altoona.
 The train here today was in charge of Trainmaster Bayless of the Birming- ham Mineral division, Leon w. Freidz man, a newspaper man of BirminGhaEns was his guest on the trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
ROAD REGISTERING.
Bay Minette and Fort Morgan Proving
 of Great Benefit.

of Great Benefit.
 Bay Minette, May 21.-(Special. l-- Change cars foE all points on the Bay y daily cry on all passenger trains en the Louisville and Nashville coming into Bay Minette. The travel on this its builders, though the first train was run less than a week ago. Already about twenty solid cars or potatoes have been shipped. and next year tt IS believed that there will be whole train loads of Baldwin County potatoes ship ped over this line and on to northern points.
 school was closed for the present term last night with a concert given by the boys and girls. The school building Is many people as any in the State. but 1t was overtaxed last night when more than hundred people could not find seats. On Thursday night Hon. A. A. peope or on t6e ss9b5ee of Those who have heard him Def ore say 1t was the best speech they ever heard Stockton. where he delivered an ad- dress at the close of the school last night. He will go down to Magnolia Springs today for little outing.
 The board of trustees met last night and reelected Prof. H. H. Holmes as Superintendent, Prof. Till of Daphne high school being elected principal, lllS peHlS q heW poSItioh SAOdtou Oy the board. Misses Gluckstein and Lam bert were reelected as assistant teach- CTS
 There is a movement on foot to fence and beautify the cemetery here. 1t contains about fifteen acres which were donated by J. D. Hand when tie new addition to Bay Minette was plat ted. The cemetery is not limited to any church or creed, but is open 10 all classes.
 Wright Flowers of High Pine was in town yesterday. He Is 77 years old. has IA living children, Sl living and 21 dead grandchildren and 6- great grandchildren. He is a farmer who lives at home, has $6,000 in :he bank. thus showing what a farmer can do in Baldwin if he only tries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
BODY OF CoLoNEL TIsDALE.
Many Friends Went to Depot Wher
 Remains Were Shipped.

Remains Were Shipped. The body of Col w. H. Ttsdale, an honored citizen of Montgomery wno died Saturday afternoon at his home Il2l South Perry Street, after a snort illness, was taken at S:20 o'clock yes terday morning to his former home Tn Uniontown for interment
 A great crowd of his friends assem- bled at his home to pay respect to ms memory, and the body was escorted to the union railway station by a great number of these. The casket was coH- cred with flowers, many of which wers arranged in handsome designs.
 Both Camp Lomax and Camp Falkncr of the United Confederate veterans were well represented in the crowd that filled the Tisdale home to pay tribute to the deceased citizen and appropri- ate floral designs from each camp vas was laid on the bier Colonel Tisdale had always taken a decided interest in the work of the Confederate Veterans anu as was ais expressed wish, he was buried in his Confederate army uni- form.
 The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers; Judge "; H. S Thomas Coke Smith. c. E. Owens, M. B; Hough, | ton, W. B; Jones, w. H. Hubbard ana w. A. Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
A BIG TRANSACTION.
Farm Changes Hands, Consideration
 nafru BOX RNn

largest landed transaction that has taken place in this section in many years Is being consummated here to- day. MT. Thomas H. Long, who is already one of the largest land owners of the Canebrake, has purchased from MT. Edwin F. Tayloe the well known Ashe Grove plantation, about ten miles east of this place. The plantation con- tains about 1850 acres of land and has always been highly improved The deal includes live stock and all per- sonal property and the growing crops. 900 cash.
 The many friends of Colonel W. H |. Tisdale. in this. his old home. are dis tressed to hear of his death and all deeply sympathize with his wife.
 The recent rains have covered the whole country with grass and as labor is scarce the farmers have their hands full.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
CoIorpd PvthInns

The negro Grand Lodge or PythIaus of the State of Florida convenes in this city tomorrow at 10 o'clock, and there which number IS being constantly add ed to. , =
 Ranization will be observed tomorrow Thile during the rest of the week, or in the space of four days set dpart for the session, the usual business will be transacted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
A sluleMa Town.

It is prnbable that there Is no CIty of this ones size that can do with a smaller police force. Last night, re- garded as one of the nights of the week when the law-breaking is most noted. there were but five policemen on duty and the per centage of arrests were nothing as compared with any other
 There are said to be some excellent eIectioneering members of the police force, and 1t is hinted that they. were too busy in that line to report and take charge of Q beat.