davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
MOBILE WANTS TEAM
IS AFTER MONTGOMERY
 FRANCHISE.
People of Gulf City Are AnxIOus fer Representation in Southern LeaEus and Have 93O,000
 Stock

Mobile. Nov. 29.-(Special.) 1.-The re- port in The Advertiser this morning to effect that the Montgomery granchise was for sale and that Mobile might se cure the same. did not come as a sur prise to local fans who keep in touch with the baseball situation. Several prominent citizens have formed them selves into an organization and as soon as the word Is received from Montsom- cry they wll Incorporate and bring the team to this city.
 From a gentleman on the inside. it was learned that the capital stock of the new company would be $3O.000 and that men old in the baseball game. would be at the head of the venture.
 A new park close to the city. is also spoken of. However. the men interest ed in obtaining the franchise, would not he surprised ii people in MonigOm- cry got together and attempted to hold their city in the Southern League. They figure that with Montgomerys great effort at obtaining 100000 population by 1910, and the amount of advertising the Capital City Is now doing. it would look bad for a baseball franchise to be given mp for want of local pride.
 Mobile figures that a Southern League team is just what she wants to advertise her and every effort will Do made to land the prize.
 1t is possible that a company will be in Montgomery Sunday to see Manager Ragland of the Traction Company and other officials of the club about the purchase. Mobile needs the franchise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

bama line in Walton County. Florida.
 During the course of the examination Mihaly was asked to identify Newland- CT, one of the defendants who was in the court room. Newlander was sitting behind ono of the counsel for defense. and with his head bent down, and the witness seemed puzzled after searching the court room with his eyes. The act or Newlander was witnessed by the District Attorney. who said: stand up; what are you trying to hide behind some one forT'
 This remark was strenuousiy objecr- ca to by counsel for defense and 1t was then that Judge Swayne told of his ob- serVation when witnesses during the trial had been called upon to identify witnesses saying that 1t was only yes terday that he noticed when a witness was called upon to identify one of the defendants that the particular prisoner put his head down, and it was the opinion of the court that the defendant at that time was trying to hide from the witness
 Several other witnesses were heard after Mihaly, one of them being Mrs. Paul. residing near Laurel Hill, who had seen Gallagher when he ana two other overlook the foreigner and gave him terrible beating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
ALABAMA 5l, TENNESSEE 0. Birmingham Game Easy for Tuscaloosans. .NoRTHERNERS co TO SLEEP Nine Touchdowns Scored, From
 Which Six Goals Result. ronard's Men Rely Almo.. Entirely on
 Line BucIs and Are Held
 Only once For Dcwns.

Birmingham, Nov 29.--fSpeeial1--A crushing defeat was admfnis cred the football squad from the University 9f Tennessee by the Alabama eleven at Fairview gridiroR this afte; nocn be- fore a crowd which displayed practl- Fcaliy no enthusiasm. The score re- suited 51 to in favor Of Alabama.
 The Tennessee boys were outplayed at every point and were toys in the hands of the Tuscaloosa squad Nine and six times goal Kick resulted from touchdowns. Inc bait WAS practically lin the hands of the Alabama team dur ling the entire game Tennessee get ting the oval only a half dozen titues.
 Even when the mountain boys se- cured the ball. they were unable to make required gains, and the ball went over only once was the Alabama Quarterback Hannon was taken from the game on account Of injuries.
 Tlse forward pass suffered at the 1nnisad oi hin ,1, a,tsmntes Usually there was no one to take tho place after it was made.
 Six touchdowns was made tn the first half, the first two minutes after Succession. It was a case Of Tennessee kicking to Alabama, and the later esr-. ryinK the ball for a touchnown. At supreme among the Tennessee team. At one time Haifba.k Jones received the hall back of the line, and the play was given up as a failure He stood sttll for a moment holding the han, and not "a Tennessee man approached him. He then darted down the field for touch down. The run was a distance of sixty yards. This was one of the comical features of the game and there were quite q few.
 Curtis, fuliback for Alabama, carried the ball over five times, Jones three times, and Burks once.
 The game was featured with the lack of long runs. In spite of the heavy score. Tn the second half, Quarterback Hannon made a nice run. part of which was made in the crowds. For the Tennessee boys, Cochran and Dgn- alson, the two ends. played nice game, The Alabama squad relied al- most solely on the line bucks ths for ward pass being used occasionally.
 Sims, Alabama's right guard, did not play in the game. A crowd of about 5000 saw the game. Lineup:
 Tennessee-Cochran, left end: Wal ters, left tackle; Punter, left guard; Proctor. center; RagsdaIe, right guard; Ring, right tackle: Donaldson, right end; Loucks, quarterback Foster Leech, left halfback; Baker, right half- back: Peery, full back.
 Alabama-Garrett, left end: Burkes. left tackle; Compton, left guard, Don- ald. center: Moody. right guard: Frank lin, right tackle; Edwards, right end; Hannon, quarter back; B. A. Burkes, back; Curtis, full back.
 Oficials--Referee. Bradley Walker. Umpire, Ed Tutwiler, Head Linrsm1n Mcbride
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
SHAKES THE LOSER
LOCAL TEAM DEFEATED BY Bfh-
 MTNGHAM HIGH SCHOOL.
sxvmtwomery Eleven Puts UP Serappy esmuae, Hut Hs Downed by Supe- raor Team Work by Score
 Of n to Q.

nirminwham High School. II; starke's University School, Q. .
 This Is the story of one of the scrap piest, cleanest and most interesting games of football ever seen at Ath- letic Park. True, 1t was a high school game, and the men were mldsets con .l1 < pared to the giants who have made the field famous. but they had punches Of pluck, lots of speed and on more than nna occasion exhibited Knowledge or modern. scientific football.
 Eleven to nothing was fair score for the game. The Birmingham boys were just about two touchdowns better tuck that gave Birmingham one touch- town and 1t was luck that prevented Starke from scoring.
 A good crowd saw the game. fully goo people being scasssrea tsnrea arounn a,y.s sIs possibilities for real football. Had varsity game been pulled on yesteruay afternoon. 1t is certainty that fuiiS 5000 people would have attended.
 Birningham made one touchdown in zach haIL and it was superior knowl- edge of the fine points of the game asaIl. the High School failed to pierce ne Starke line or circle its ends, but he Montgomerians were always up In he air, when the Magic City youths employed a forward pass, a trick play,
 If the Montgomerians had the benefit of q field on which to practice; scrubs against whom to work, and time to earn real football, the story might nave been different. As 1t was, tdey lad 10 rely on plain straight ahead sactics with punt now and then in-
 'rhe game they played. however. was manly and clean. No thug tactics were employed and the boys fought to the
 With less than a minute to play and with the Birmingham team on It's z and lockwood. the big centre, charged trough. breaking up the Magic City 'ormatian and giving Star<e the ball it was great display of the fighting ,pirit that calls for fight against hope
 The same was spectacular There were iots. Of open tackles. runs through Sroken fields, long punts and all those hings that delight the spectators. The passing Of the Birmingham players would reflect credit on any team, while he Montgomery ends and extras were always ready to bring forth cheers rom the audience.
 in the first half. the ball stayed about niddeld, first in one teams possession md then in the others until the last i've minutes of play, when after an exchange of punts and the successful eid. full back. was pushed S over for he first touchdown. He failed at goal
 After the required rest, the boys went 6 6e baf 1fan in midee nam coSb coS 'UnTs Birmg Msh nam halfback. took the sphere. and working through the crowd which had Dverrun the Held, carried 1t behind the Ioal posts. The crowd undoubtedly was responsible for the touchdown, and this rave the game to Birmingham beyond toubt. Goal was kicked.
 Shortly after this, the Starke boys rot the hall on the 20-yard line and snodgrass, the quarter, dropped back ,or field goal. The ball came dam gerously near the post but Referee :ween the uprights.
 After this attempt. Birmingham car- lied the ball down to the Starke goal,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
:. TRIAL DlD NOT STOP DAY BUSY ONE IN COURT. Witnesses Were Examined In Penaacola PkOnnRe Case. Same Testimony Being Gone Over As In Former Hearing.

Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 29.-(Special)-- Thanksgiving did not cause stop in the trial of Manager Harlan and em- ployes of the Jackson Lumber Company who are on trial for conspiracy 10 commit peonage.
 On the other hand number 1of wlt- nesses were examined during the day and adiournmeat was not taken until the afternoon, when the jury in charge of baiiifgs had an opportunity or secur- ing some recreation.
 Judge Swayno announced at the morning session that the trial would proceeds out of consideration Tor the jury, the members oI Whlch nave a not been allowed to separate or go to their homes since being ennpanelled. Five wttnesses were examined, and the cross examination by Judge l.. J, Reeves, Who recently came into the case foi the defense. was most rigid.
 Truvich Mihaly. the foreigner who was the governments star witness in fine, first case. was again on the stand today and told through an interpreter of heinz engaged in New York to work far tbc Jackson Lumber Company Of reaching there with q large number Of a,ncrs and being assigned at work which he had not contracted to per- form.
 Flo started back to the company headauarters at Lockhart to enter com pialnt but became lost in the woods and was walking along a road when he vas overtakeu by Woods Super.nten- dent Gallagher Dr. Grace and another Ulan.
 Grace held him under cover of re- vulvsr while Gala Eher. who had horse whip. boat him. and he ayas af- rewards placed in the buggy and re- turned 10 the camps. It developed that the point where the capture and beating occurred was across the Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
TodInv,a EntrIqn.


 First race, six furlCnes, High weight handicap--Zienap. IF: oraculum, 1t4: Pater, 1I3: Workman. 1t2; B@lle Strome. 1I0: BivouHc. 1a7; L1dy Vera. I4S: Yorkist t02; Sally K, 1O2; Teme- raire lO1: Lee Harrisop. IT. Nattie Mumpro 100: Orton Dobbie, 97 Bllly Handsel 95: O.d Co'ony. 94; Snow King. 90: Listless. Lene Ha'td. Sa.
 Second race, handic ID. sX furlones -Ornculum F: 0rnhan Lad 12A; Bel east itc: Lord T31an rEe1 i13: YO-kiTt. SaIIio K. 112; Malta ca. TeTe-ai~e, J1@; ee Harrison IT no 1ld "o.npy, Cl- boohon. i04; Betsy E'nfo"d, 95 Um- brealls. 90
 furlongs--New YO~k, 1t3; Biuy Handzel, Ntblick. Qua lrille. Balie- strome. Galiart I'd C Dr an. BIue Pig eo~ 140: Ava. 135
 Fourth raae. nli'e--pizzV IZz' IoG; Nnblesse Ghli~sn 1N3: IT, W Aha, \ 1u sS: Carmagnole 9S: C'aistrre's. Water helrer Josie Hampton. Bot Edgren, MqrSter, 9A.
 Fifth race handi"au. o~r mile rCtension. 12S; AV0unterr, l1e: GeIe"- strOme. l05; Scarfeii. 100 Lauretta 9a: Reidmoore. 90; DiXic Andr. we. Sf.
 sixth rAce. milo aud ei~h n --T Ord nf the valo, III; Car n l. "elrrsironc, Nt: UluA Buck tHS9 Sior, ma nel'c. $ t- lon. shing}o teS: Mi 'as Nrus>nRc. f03: Fatcr. 1a1; Ncl'fn Fufu. l1".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
Missouri aad Kaasan Tie.

kanNas CIty. NOV. 23.-In a StCU " downp5ur of rain aud cn a muddy field neither the University of Missouri Cdnr- ball team or the Kansas Universltr eleven was able tC score in their au- nua, game here today. Thirty-hve hum dred people witnessed the contest. Tho game was merely a match in puntiNe and 1Ity few yards were gained on straight football Tho bull was kent almost continuously in Missourrs ter rltorN. and Kansas was often thrcltcu- ing the Missouri goal line In the last half Missouri defended tho s"Egicst end of the field. where it was aIaost impossible to make gains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
Beats French ChamnIon.

Tux edo Park, N Y.. Nov go. --Ia an exhibition match at the Tuxedo Tennis an q Racquet Club today Frank Forester, professional, of the Geor- feated Ferdlnand Garcin. champion of France, three sets to one Garcia gave Forester a handicap of half fif- teen and a blsQue.
 The first set was won by Forester at s-4 and the second went to the Frenchmen at 6-2, but the third set. the hardest fought in the match, was won by Forester after some very fine tennis. The fourth and deciding set also went to Forester at 6-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
Guaranteed Parity and Qua'ity.

The Southern Cotton Oil Company and the Wesson Company were among the very first to comply with the guarantee" regulation of the Fcod and Drugs Act of June 30, 1906 On every package pail. can, or bottle contain ing goods manufactured by both of these companies, will be placed the which will assure the wholesaler, manufacturer. iobber. dealer, and con- sumer that a. guarantee has been filed with the United States Secretary of Agriculture to the effect that the con- tents are strictly in accordance with the pure food laws and are just as rep- resented by the label adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
PoPE,s FINAL ORDER.
Gives His Instructions for COnnIstory
 of December c.

Rome. Nov. 29.-The Pope today gave the last instructions regarding the eonsistory which is to he held Dccem- her S, at which he will deliver an al- locution, the subject of which has not vet been definitely decided upon.
 The vatican authorities are discuss- ing whether 1t would be prudent 10 refer to the opposition of the Poles In Germany to religious instruction being given fin German to Polish children and if it would be wise to touch on the question of the law of associations in Spain until the Cabinet crisis in that country is definitely settled.
 lt is considered certain, however. that the allocution will contain a mention of the church and state situation in France. No cardinals will be created al the eonsistory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
Bexenah Gets Declaion.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 29 Andy Bezenah of Cincinnati was given the decision over Jack o'Leary of Mil waukee in a ten round out before the Badger Athletic Club this evening On Ky in two rounds, the second and eighth, did O'Leary make a favorabl. showing. Bezenah landed two blows .J OLeary's one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
JENNIE YEAs:ANs nnAn.
W aE Popular aS Singer Hua Actrcs
 Decade Ago

New York. Nov. 29--Ieunic Yea mans. popular as singer ard actress decade ago, died atter long illness at the Hotel Gerard late last nlehr from tuberculosis.
 Miss Tesmans. who came of theat ricsl lineage on both her father and mothers side, was born in Australia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

n .a 4 but the Montgomerians braced. and the game ended with the bah in their pos session.
 For Birmingham. Captain Estes. Quarterback Haley. Tackle Streit. and Cobbs played good football. while fos Montgomery. Coleman was the un- doubted star, although Tatum. Snod- grass, Lasseter and Lockwood worked hard and we'll. Superior training was the thing that told.
 The officials were: Referee. Hay good Paterson; Umpire. Jim Paterson,
 Lineups.
 Birmingham Wittichen. centre; Powell. Moffat, guards. Streit, McKin- ney. tackles; I.ambkin. McCressin. Be- thea, ends; Haley, quarterback: Estes and Cobbs, halfbacks, aud Herzfeld, fullback.
 Starke--Lockwoo1 centre; Lasseter. Drum, guards; Nickel, Ragiand. tackles Tatum, A. Fitzpatrick; ends snod- Coleman. haifbaciSs; Douglass fullback.
 FOR sALE--3,o0 yards of sharp sand fer pInstertng .amd brick work. Orders filled promptly. Phone 245. H. 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
Al Rennlnrn


 Washington. Nov. 29. With perfect weather and a special card. the holiday crowd at the Benning track today was the biggest during the meet,ns al ! the course. Holscher and Banker were the eontenders for the Washington Cup, at two miles and a quarter. the former coming home first. Bright Boy finished first In the sixth race but was disqualified for foul.
 First race, six furlongs. columbia eonrse-Rose of Dawn, 1l5 (Notter, to ? won Bohemia. 115 (Hornerl. s to 5 second; Stolen Moments, 115 (Noone). 10 to i third. Time, l:f6 i-5. Nsrness' Jerry C.. Asterisk. Toots, Incorrigible. Jupiter, ard Lone Hand ran.
 K SecNnd race, selling, five and half furlongs-B 103 tNotter2s to secS0s wos: RanaRee seaee g ss tNYHorEej. NH loo to third. Time. :0S 1-5. Nancy, King of Spades Hlgginbotham, Pierrou, Sandy Creeker. Campaignern Wlitedtar Van Loap, Fair Play and Lady Vim
 Third race, third junior steeplechase. about two and half miles--Colnn1o- dSre Fontaln, i42 w,iaoni ssone sYe9 tg wss ssei ond; Mir McCann, 1S7 (Kelleher), to third. Time. 5:O5. souvigny fell. Looked Out lost his rider,
 Fourth race, selling steeplechase. about two miles: Pioneer, 1855 tFTup peG ; to ? won; Captain Hayes, i5l 1SaffeD. 5 to 1 second; Olsorosc, 1$s' Cherry Fighter. Frank Sellers and Valley Forge fell Will Range, Caloo rahatchie, Adjutor and c: A. Bell ran
 Fifth race, ninth Washington cup two and a fourth miles--H olscher. l1f CNoone1 2 to 1 won; Banker, no tMil ler0 s to second; Pete Daley. los (Hagan). 60 to. 1 third Time 4:05 Palette. ormondes Right Tavannes, Pleasant Days and King Henry ran,
 Sikh race. han1ieap, enc mile. Cu- lnmbia course-Orphan L,d. l15, (J Iohnson) to won; Adelinette. a4, 1Becknan.) 5 to, 1 second; Belcast III.
 icr.1 is to 10 third Time, l:43. Brieht Boy finished first but was dis qualified. Lord BonaEress, Cave Ad- sum. Cambyses. Betsy Bnfcrd and ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
James Reddick. 1O5; Cold Mate. Ex-

James Reddick, 105; Gold Mate, Ex- citement, 100; Concert, 97.
 Fifth race, five furlongs. seIling- Buren Arnold. Ill; Bonart Chase, l11; Baleshed, 10S; Windfall 101; Dry Dol Kitty, 99.
 sixth race. mile and sixteenth sell ing-Old Stone. l22; Gay Minister, j.. P. Mayberry I1S; Red Coat. Quinn Brady 115: Ed. Early, Rian IA; Sell fsh Mahogany Henpeck 112: Mar win Neal 110; pr. Young Jr. Mcclure. Discernment 1O7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
I.ouisiana, c, A1kapsas. c.

lfa.on R0uef La, Nov. 29-The T. ,ll- isana State University and CnveI sitv of Arkansas foOtbal. teams nlayed a tie here today the final score being q to 6. Louisiana scored within six min utes after the same began, while Ar kansas's touchd -wn TRs made in the early part of the second half after Hay had made long run ti' within flvr yards nf Louisiana's goal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
q. of M. aa, A. nnd VI. 5.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 2s.--ir one nf the most speetaculaF football games ever seen here. the Univs rsity of Nils sippi eleven defeated the AErlcutural and Mechanical College team ou the fair grounds field by the score Of 21 to B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

WtnM WeEteF Weight Title from Joe
 Mafcoft lD Twelfth.
 Boston. N5v. 29 Honey" Melody of Charleston won the weIteT weight championship of the world from Joe WaIcett. of Bosten, at the Iinceln \. c. In Chelsea tonight Tn the tweifta round. WaIcott quit. Hc said iatet that hic left arm became disabled in the ninth round and that lt was in- possible for him tc continue fighting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
CLEMsoN DOWNS TEeH.
Makes Two TOuchdOwns. Winning !
 Ten Points.

Makes Two TOuchdOwns. Winning By
 Ten Points.
 Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 29.-The Clemson College football eleven had no trouble in defeating the team from the Georgia School of Technology here today, win ming by the score oF 10 t1 Q.
 Clemson made two t0uchdcwns in the first half but missed beth goals. In the second half Tecb t,ut up a hard light, and kept the South CarOlinians from scoring. although they male a touchdown which was no. allow 7d. Clemson easily 0utplayed the Georgia school at every point of the game cX- cept in kicking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
Texas Team winner.

Austin. Texas. Nov, 29.--Texas Unl versity defeated the football team If tho Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Institute by score of 24 to 0. Tie game was fast and exciting. The A. and M, line held well during the first half, but weakened in the second ha f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
HEsToN is HURT.
Former Michigan HaIfbaek Breall
 uara@ kss AwfxYo e...es

Former Mlchixam HalKbaek BFchks
 Bone fn Ankle.
 Chicago,s Nov. 2e.-The football game here today between the Massilon. Ohio. Tigers and the All Western eleven. was won by the former by q score of to 4. Both teams were made up of form CT college stars, the Massilon eleven being much the heavier The game, es- pecially In the second half. was rough ly played. Heston, formerly of Michi gan, sustained a fracture of one of the small bones of the right ankle. and Roseth. formerly of wisconsin receiv- cd a dislocatlon of the right shoulder Today was the first game in Hestons career he was ever forced to leave the field from injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will hs received by the Town ot Union Springs until December sth: Tor ths eonstrucfion of half million gallon eficA reenrvoir. specifications can be had py ap' pss'nS Y. '"@ s D A. cAYIoR.
 Ch'n l.. x w Coin-
 wed thu-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Albuquerque. N M. Nov, 20, Agrl- cultural College of New Mexico 70; University If New Mexico. 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

all debartmenfs. outclassing it's oppon- ents. and cheered on by thousands, pill cd up the score The game was never iu doubt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
afEE.r.oDY IS CHAMPION.

St. Louis. Nov. 2g.-st Loilis Ilnfver- eity. se: Iowa University. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Oklahoma City. Nov. 29v-UniversIt, of Oklahoma, Q; Washburn. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Richmond. Va. Nov 29.--ylrslnia and Mechanical College, Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
ru,,n rnrnntor neah

Marshalltown, la, Nov. 29.-William
 Fisher. inventor of many devices for steam pumps, died here today, aged 6S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Marion, Ala. Nov. 29--Howard Cs.l- lege, $; Marion Military Institute, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
AunuRN Is DEFEATrD.

g;nlyernifs of GeOrgia wins Gnae By
 -f0 c Score.
 Macon. tsa Nov. 29.--A large crcwd witnessed the game here this aft@rn aon between Auburn. Ala. Folyte hnic In- stItiste and University of Georgia. the latter winning by the score of to o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Pftfsburg. Nov. 20 --Western Uni versity of Pennsylvania. 0; Penpsyi- yania State College, c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Richmond Nov. 29.--Yirginia Poly terhnie Institute, & Agricultural and Mechanical College of North Carclina,V.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Football Scores. Washington Nov. 2a ---CieorxctnWn, ls; George Washington University, $.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Lincoln. Neb., Nov, 20. Nebraska, q Cincinnati. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Lynchburg. Va, Nov g.--Davidson t,ste S 2 E'snia m'n'aty tnS''-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 29 ---Carlisle h. dians, IS; University of Virginia, i7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Lexington. Ky. 4,ov. 2sr-Centra University 12; Kentucky State, s.