davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

the line, Wendell having the honor. Burr failed to kick an easy goal
 Although they outkicSed Harvard. the Indians played disAppointins cd failed to result In any material gains and only once in the entire contest did they gain a first down and that was due to five yards allowed them on Har- first half reached the Harvard thirty seven yard lines from which point Libbey attempted field goal but fait- ed. the ball going too low. few mln- utes later he tried a goal from pace ment from the centre of the field but Frazer, the Harvard big centre, jump ed up and blocked the ball with his hands. After that the Indians seemed to lack snap and in the second half. especially after WendeiFs long run, ap~ peared to lose courage. Harvard played a rushing game fon the first ten minutes, and then when pushed back to their own side of the field. resorted to kicking until when within fifty yards of the Indian goal. but without result In the second hale Harvard, after an etxchange of puntss got the bah on an Indian tumble. Carlisle kicked on the first down to Harvards forty-lvS yard line. On the first play Wendell went through big hole between the Indian guard and tackle and found a clear field before him. Two Indian backs tore after him and nailed him on the eighteen yard line. Harvard made twelve yards In the next three rushes and three more carried it over.
 The line up:
 Harvard-Mc Donald, Kennard. Iefe end; Osborne. left tackle; Burr. left guard; Frazer eenteri KersburG, right guard; Pierce, right tacklea Starr, right end; Newhali quarter back; Foster, Lincoln. left half back; Wendell full back.
 ka, left tackle; Dillon, left guard; Hunt, center; Larodue. Dubois. right guard; Lubo, right tackle; Exendine. right endf Libbey quarter back; Mount Pleasant, back; Porter. full back
 Touchdown--Wendel Referee J. Pendleton. Bowdoin Umpires, E. K Hall, Dartmouth; M J. Thompsons halves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
HOWARD TRIMs cLARKsvILLn.
Old Michigan Star, Was
 Allowed To Go In Game.

CouneIIman, old Michigan Star, Was
 Allowed To Go In Game.
 Birmingham, Nov. 10--(Speciai.)-- ing able to score in tho second half. It season on the local field, Howard Col lege football team of East Lake defeat ed the squad from the Southwestern Presbyterian University of Clarksville, Tenn, by a score of 12 to 6.
 The game was hard fought, the teams being welF matched. The scoring was done in tho first half. Neither side be-
 The line up of the teams follows is possible that a return game will be played between the same teams at Cfarksviile, Friday.
 The line upof ths teams follows:
 Southwestern Presbyterian univcr- sity--Marion. center; Stokes right left tackle; Mcleod. right tackle; Dam iels. right end Harrison, left end: Briggs, quarter back; Allen, left half back; Cheek right half back; Crosby full back
 Howard--vaughn, center: Crenshaw. right guard; streit, left guard Denny, left tackle; Cruise, right tackle; Duke, w, right end: Moon, left end; Stake ley. quarter back: Duke, left half back; Tyson. right half back. Councilman. full back
 Touchdowns were made by Crosby for the Tennessee College and by Moon and Councilman of Howard. Councilman in the Howard line up Is coach and an old University of Mich- igan player. Ills presence in the game caused the result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
TULANE IS EASY.

NIountaineeFs Treunee Crescent City
 Bunch By Healthy Score.
 New Orleans, La, Nov. 10--Sewanee's 8 football team defeated Tulane today 35 to 0. Both teams were about equal in weight and both played the new rules to the limit, using the forward pass and on side kick continually. Se- wanee's men were the faster and show cd more precision in their formations.
 In the first half Tulane with an on side kick diagonally across the grid iron, placed the balls on Sewanee's four straight football were then made, but Sewanee's line saved their goal by holding Tulane for downs on the two yard line. In the second, half, with time nearly up, Lewis. of Sewanee, guarded by six of his team mates, got around Tulane's end for 6 seyenty-five yard run to touchdown.
 Line up:
 Tulane-George, left end; Brown, left tackle. Bean. left guard; Webb, center; Conley, right guard; smith, right tackle; Rogan. right end, Andrews, Blanchard, left half back; Bass, right half back: Blanchard. fuli back
 Sewanee-W Williams, left end: Stone. left tackle; Lewis, left guard; Watkins, center; Cheep. right guard; Harris, right, tackle; Lowry. right end; Marlse- lev. left haig back: Shipp, right half back: Barrett Evans. fun back
 T0uchdowns-Harris g; Shipp Lewis Watkins. Goals from touchdowns Shipp. 8; Watkins, 2. Time of halves 20 minutes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
YALE,s NARRow EscAPE.
I1ucIEy TOuchdOwn Saved Ellis From
 Defeat From Brown.


 New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1O.-TDe Yale eleven won from the Brown team today In one of the hardest fought battles of the season. The final score
 Yaie was unable to cross the Brown line until the second half and Knox missed an easy goal. Brown started srnshed %lfn ths line Seng unabie ao wt5 stand the attack AIcot. and Fisher, the Yale ends. were boxed repeatedly and the Brown interference swept
 Brown gained on first dowas, twice, and once rushed the ball to Yale twenty yard line. On,y to lcss 1t on a tumble of a forward pass.
 Knob, Yale's left hdlf back. made during this half a run of SC yenty yards and was downed from behind by May Sss 5sT on BsS 5o a0sDyg ays yrS a1Ss Rs mse B ted to Jones from behind tho Brown line and Yale lost her chance to sco~e. The Blue team plSyed almost entirely
 In the second illR Yale showed bet- ter form and while tho forward pass was not once used and no trick slsys were in evidence, Prov on6nse was held in better check ana the blue began to play more aggressive hall. 4 touchdown came in the first ihree minutes of play. Long runs by Jones ten yard line. Morse and Knox shortened the distance on line plunRes by six yards and Forbes was Jamrod through Westervelt and Kiriey for a touchdown. Knox failed to kick goal. Line up:
 Yale. Position. Brown. Forbes .... e. Left end. .... e. Prior. Paige .... .. Left tackle -. Kirley Brides .. Left guard .. ..Westervelt Hockenberger D. Center e. Conklin Erwin .. .. Right guard .. .. . Aylor Biglow O.. e. Right tackle O. Hazard Alcott .. Right end e. e. Elliot: Jones .. Q. Quarterback e. Schwartz Knox Q. Left half back e. MaheW Veeder Right half back ... Curtis Mnrse (Norne Full backAIcDOnald
 Touch down. Forbes. Referee Dr. Williams, Pennsylvania. Umpire, God charles Lafayette. Tina If halves twenty-five minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
nusINEss INNovATIoN.
Complete Bank Vault Is Placed On
 t0uaohiFe.

Complete Bank Vault Is Placed On Au-
 t0m0bIIe.
 New York. Nov. 10--The Night and Day Bank of this city. has started an innovation. which 1t Is expected will please business men who make late de- posits.
 To make late collections and to avoid the risk of sending deposits to the bank by messenger. tho bank officials have had built an especially designed automobile containing a huge safe. which will call on all regular deposit CTS.
 Each depositor wao desires to have hfs money taken to the bank by the collectors. receives a metal despatch box, numbered and incased in a lea ther casa In this he puts his curren- cy and checks. and when the machine comes around, he turns the box. locked. over to the messenger, who gives him a receipt for "boxs contents unknown"
 On the stub of the duplicate receipt. which the messenger is to take back to the bank. is a memorandum of the box's contents.
 When the messenger gets the box he drops it into slit in the automobile safe. as the safe is built like a letter box, the deposit boxes cannot be re- moved, save by some one knowing the comhlnatlon, At the bank the bOxeA arc taken out and the receipts checked plK with the deposit slip that has been locked in the box.
 The Night and Day Bank started the new system last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
ALARAMA FAvoRs Ir.
Peoniesa RmEe Association Claim Sc
 -...t VI e4na aa,.. r,......nn...r...... " \

 Peoplesa RmIe Association Claim Scv-
 eraI of sfat&sa C8mmKeannpen.
 Washington Nov. l0.--(Sp ecial )--- There is in this city an organization known as tho National Federation for Peoples Rule."
 They have extensive headquarters in a leading building and have just is- sued a statement to the public In which it is claimed; "EIection returns show that of the members elected to the next National House, 104 favor the passage of bill to restore to the peo- pie a system whereby they can instruct by direct ballot on measures concern ing interstate commerce. the trusts. ciVil service. immigration trial by jury or any modification of the law of inc function eight hour day in Government contract work and the submission of constitutional amendments for the ini- tiative and referendum, election of United States Senators by the people. and election of fourth class postmasters by the patrons of each oflce."
 It is claimed in the circular that Messrs. Taylor, Wiley Hehin ana Hob- son of the Alabama delegation in the next House will stand by the things urged by the Federation. The name of minority leader Williams (lGiss.) is not on the list.
 All of the sixteen mesaberS from Mis- souri, Democrats and Republicans. are given. however, as being in thorough sympathy with the Federation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
FOUGHT TO sTANDsTILL.
PennsyIvaniR and Lafayette Ar
 Neither Able to score.

Pennsylvania and Lafayette Are
 Neither Able to score.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 1O.--The Universi- ty of Pennsylvania and Lafayette foot ball teams fought each other to standstilI this afternoon. neither side being able to cross the others goal line.
 Pennsylvania came the nearest to scoring and on one occasion had the ball on Lafayette's one-yard line. where the Eastonians made a great stand and threw the Pennsylvania att tack back. This was the only time during the game when the Pennsyl- vania attack really got going and it took but ten plays to carry the ball sixty-four yards.
 On two other occss sions, Lafayette held for downs, but the Pennsylyanias were not seriously threatening their opponents goal at either time. La- fayette never had the ball nearer Pennsylvanias goal than the S5 yard line. It was essentially a kicking game. this being the only way La- fayette could advance the ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
New York Election in
 Air.
DISCREPANCIES ARE FOUND
McCarren Investigation Win Be
 Pushed by Democrats.
chatrman cemneTa sasa That nesoIms tlon was Ne Blum and Fats rasav Loyalty wfm Be Lsoksa
 Into.

New York. Nov. 1v--Chairman EamN ners of the Democratic Stata Commits tee said today that no further action will be taken on the resolution adopted by the committee yesterday to invests tigate P. IT. McCarren. Democratiq leader of Brooklyn and a member of the committed. until after the StatM vote has been canvasaed.
 Al subcommittee of seven will be apa pointed to investigate the charge khah 'McCarren was disIoyal to his party iu the last election.
 That resolution is no bInff. said' Mfr. Corners. We intend to investiN' gate thoroughly
 A. S. Gilbert Jaw partner of Attorel ney General Mayer announced today, that as result of Investigations which, he has made, he will appear before thal Board of Canvassers next Tuesday snn demand that all the ballot boxes Dol opened 50 that the void and contested ballots may be counted
 He declares that he has uncovered an astounding condition of affairs in Greater New York. Hs has been come pairing the police returns with thes0' tabulated at the offices of tho Board of Elections and says he has discov@l cred many errors There la an espec@ ially large number of void and defeet@s i've ballots for Lieutenant GovernoH ne AVoWA.
 His estimate ts that there will be found at least 16,oo0 of these void and dee fective ballots for Lieutenant Govern< or. Mfr. Gilbert says he does not know just what effect tho revision may have on the result of the election.
 In Queens County, he declares tha& the police slips shows the plurality for Jackson for Attorney General was l0.4 SIT, while 1t Is something more than 1l,000 by the published figures. The po- Bruce as nearly 12,Oeo. Headquarters Governor he said. are i0.a95 agafnat Bruce. while the published reports give tho figures of this plurality agasnsk Ice figures of the vote for Lieutenant of the Republican state Committee re- ports that Westchester shows a dis- erepancy of 300, which was discoyersa by tha Democrats.
 In view of the difficulties in thu vote for Lieutenant Governor Reported by Republican leaaers. application would be made in the Supreme Court on M0n- day by lawyers for the Republican cans dldates on the State ticket 10 show cause why the void and protested bale lots should not be counted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Twelve Bills Arc Re-
 turned. HELD WHITE FOREIGNERS
Pensacola Federal Grand Jury
 Makes Its Report.
Manager Harlan of Jackson Lumber Company At Lockhart Is Among Those charwed--TrtaI Promises
 . sensatiom.

Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 1o.--(Special) Charging them with peonAge and with conspiracy to commit peonage, sthe United States grand jury tonight, after an investigation of three days, returned indictments against twelve men connected with the Jackson Lusn- Der Comranx at Lockhart. Ala ~
 With the finding of these true piils what is considered to be the most trn- portant peonage case ever to be brought before court in the United Stptes had been started in the courts. The indictments were returned sepa- oscar Sander, and John AtwelI were indicted for peonage. alleged to have been committed on July 21. in Wal. ton county, Florida, whom they inter- cepted and carried back to the camps of tho lumber company two foreigners. Robert Gallagher. Walter E. Grace. and Oscar Sanders were indicted jointly for returning Trudice Mihaly against his will and for beating and mistreat-
 Jab s. Howell. c. c. Hilton and s. ES Huggins, were indicted for forcibly re- returning to the lumber company at the Jackson Lumber Company e for- eigner named Rudolph Lanninger and compelling him to work out a sum alleged to be due the company.
 W. g. Hariin, the manager of the big lumber plant. Robert Gallagher. woods foreman, Oscar Sanders. l.. Nowlander. c. c. Hilton. Jeb s. Howell John Atwell, former deputy sheriff. Walter B. Grace, s. E. Huggins. Archie Beliinser, Harry Halverson, and Linn waters were indicted for conspiracy to commit peonage and another indict- ment charges ". S. Harlin, s. E. Hug gina Ieh g Howe ad c, lC. Hilton with conspiracy to commit peonage in the unlawful detaining of Rudolf Tanning CT. Six of the men gave bends of from $l,o00 to $2.000, six others in- eluding Manager Harlan have not yet been arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
SUCCEED DISCHARGED NEGROES.
Relieved Three Companies Will Take
 nr~aa oe K4TangxM

Relieved Three Companies VIII Take
 Place of Blacks.
 Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. f0--It is believed at Fort Reno. Okla, that the four companies of the 26th Infantry, which were started for that post last night on a special train from San An- tonic. are to take the place of the pe- gro troops. members of Companies B, c, and D.. of the 25th Infantry, recent iyordered dismissed by President Roosevelt as a result of the riotous dis turbances in Brownsville. Texas, on August IS.
 4 telephone message today from Fort Reno developed the information that the officers at the post there had not been advised of the dispatch of the troops from San Antonios although infantry had been expected to take CTS. No trouble had occurred. it was said.
 Later it mas stated by an officer at Fort Reno that the Texas Troops could be sent to Oklahoma as precautionary measure. The negro troops are soon to be forpFally dismissed, and the citi- gems of Ef Reno, where the three com panies are stationed, fear trouble will follow. The Texas troops come. 1t is said ,as c matter Iof protection to the citizens. Since their arrival at Ei Reno, which is two miles from Fort Reno. the negro troops have been placed under the strictest discipline, being subject ed to roll call every two hours.
 The formal order for the discharge of the disgraced troops, was issued at Washington yesterday. The date of actual dismissal is not known here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
pEFEATEp THE CHAMPs.
Captain EskersaII's Team Is Beaten at
 His own Game.

His own Game.
 Chicago, Nov. 7.-Minnesota's foot ball eleven defeated the University of Chicago eleven on Marshall field this afternoon by a score of 4 to 2.
 Handicapped by a soggy field and a slippery ball. the result of a drizzling rain that feil throughout the game, Chl- caRo's epeedy back field was seldom able to get the ball within Minnesota's danger zone, and only once did Ecker- sal have even a fair show to score with a drop kick. That one chance resulted in nothing.
 Minnesota's line stood solid against all attacks. in fact Chlcago's attempts to gain by old fashioned football fre- quently resulted in a loss as Marshall, Snyder and Ittner plunged into the plays and broke them up before they were fairly started. On the other hand Chicugos line though outplAyed by their giant opponents, yet stood firmly enough on defense to protect Eckersall during all hls bunting, not kick be- ing blocked.
 The Minnesota blocks. however, did succeed in getting through the line frequently for short gains, and Min nesotas four points followed twenty six yard run by Robertson, who got through Chicago's right tackle and end and only a pretty tackle by Ecker- sail saved a touchdown. But he had brought the ball to Chicago's thirty yard line, and Q moment later Marshall booted the ball between the goal posts from placement on the forty-yaAd line.
 Once before that and once after Mar shall tried to score by a place kick but failed. Chicago's two points came as a result of safety touchdown made by Quarterback Larktn of Minnesota late in the second half.
 Getting one of Eckersalfs long punts on his own two-y yard line, Larkin in- stead of trying to advance the ball, stepped back of his own goal line and touched the ball down. Although the play looked like a case of mlx-up on football rules on the part of the little quarterback, yet 1t is question wheth- CT his quick with In making this play did not save his team from defeat
 Chicago's ends were right on top of him as he got the ball and practically no gain would have resulted had he attempted to advance the ball. A line up for play would have put the ball behind Mnnesotas goal line on the first play. where a possible tumble or a blocked kick would probably have re- suited in instant defeat. As it was. the ball was brought out to inc twen- tN-fve yard line following the safety touchdown and promptly punted out of further danger.
 The petitions were:
 Mnnesota-Marshall, right end: Case. right tackle: Smith. right guard Pen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
vANDY sTARTED.
Rose POIytechnlcs At Times Gained
 Much Ground.

Rose POIytechnlcs At Times Gained
 Much Ground.
 Nashville, Tenn. Nov. l0.--Rose Polytechnic of Terre Haute. Ind, gave Vanderbilt it's hardest game of the season on Dudley Field today. The final score was S3 to o, in Wander bilts favor. but the gold and black was penetrated often by Rose for big gains and fin the early part of the game the goal was more than once in danger.
 Once the Indiana men rushed the oval to the five-yard line on straight buck kicking.
 Line up
 Vanderbllt--v. Blake. left end; Prltchard, left tackle; Mclean and Wynne, left guard; stone. center; Chorn, right guard; E. Noel, right tackle; B. Blake, right end; Costen, quarter; D. Blake, left half; Craig, right halt; Manier, full back.
 Rose-Taylor. left end; Biackman, left tackle; Standau. left guard; Schmidt, center; Sharpenberg, right guard; Strekerfi right tackle; Pritch- ard, right end: Donthitt. quarter; Whitlock, left half; Hadley. right half; Hammers. full back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
QUIET IS REPORTED.
Ranger Captain Seems tO Have situa-
 fiOn fin Hand

ton in Hand.
 Austin, Tex, Nov. 10-According to a dispatch received tonight by Cover nor Lanham from Captain Mcdonald, of the Ranger force, everything is quiet at Rio Grande City.
 The troops that were ordered there are expected tonight. The last twenty miles of the trip Is overland.
 Pending their arrival, Captain Me- Donald has wired the Governor that he has forced every one to surrender their arms, and as consequence no one has a weapon except his own men and the peace officers. Governor Lam ham today ordered the 1st Cavalry company, stationed in this city, to hold itself in readiness to move to Rio Grande City should the situation war rant and all members of the troops are in readiness for momentary move ment.
 The inquest over the bodies of the four Mexicans killed in the recent en- counter with the Texas Rangers, find that the killing was In self-defense and the verdict justihes the officers. The only point in doubt Is whether the gang laid in wait for the officers with the object of assassinating them or whether they were merely drunk and murderOusly inclined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
H0Cn RAN BEHIHND.
Governor of Kansas is' EFObably R
 elected by Small Plurality.

Governor of Kansas is, RFObably Re-
 elected by Small Plurality.
 Topeka, Nov. 1.-The official eleo- tion returns as they come in continue to cut down Governor Hoch-s plurality, but there is scarcely a possibility that they bring hls total plurality below 2,000.
 OGiciaI returns had been Feveived to- night at Republican and Democrati5 headauarters combined from seventy six counties and those combined with the unofficial returns first received gave Hoeh plurality of 2.9s9. In a major Ity of instances the official count has decreased Hochis plurality by few votes.
 The few official counts for the entire State ticket indicate that the greater portion of the Republican ticket won by a plurality of from 25,0O0 to SO,0O5. In nearly every county from which the entire count has been received Hoch ran far behind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
shot Down Hia yyafe

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 10.-Berry Brigham, Jr., young rarmer living in inc outskirts of the town, shot and Instantly killed his wife tonight, alleg- ing that he had found her in a cane match with another man. Brigham said he had been suspecting his wife of inddelity and has been watching the bouse, with tonights fatal results. A large and excited crowd gathered about the house, but Brigham managed to escape. sihsAas..g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
RonnEns ARn ARREsTEp.
Alleged Odin Bank Thieves in JaII
 Salem

Salem.
 Contralia, H., Nov. 10.-The alleged Odin bank robbers who blew up the bank at Odin, eight miles north of here on Friday morning, October 26, and who were arrested at Terre Haute Ind, last week by William Dwyer chief of detectives of that city, were today placed behind the bars of the Marion County jail at Salem.
 The alleged robbers were arrested under the names of Albert J. Sullivan, Harry Coleman, alias George Miller and William A. Tracy, alias George Thompson alias George Arnold. Twen- ty-five hundred dollars, the entire con The prisoners had money deposited in two banks at Louisville, Ky. when ar rested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
CITY MARSHAL SHOT.
AssniIant Makes His Escape On Hand

AssatIant Makes His Escape On Hand
 Car.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 10.--A spe- cial to The Times from Spring City says: City Marshal M. Fl. Galloway was probably fatally shot tonight by sam Kelly of Glen Alice, one bullet entering the officers stomach and an- other striking him in the arm.
 Immediately after the shooting the officer's assailant stole hand car and made his escape while the crowd was directing attention to the wounded man.
 A posse is now in pursuit of the fugi- tive, and although there is little like. lihood of violence, feeling here is in tense. The wounded officer is about 40 years old and has @ large family. H9 is very popular here.