davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30

heretofore. established good records on
some of the leading Southern teams.
The score of the college men was held
down by good team work and strong
defense on the part OF the Montgomery
eleven aided by MeQueen's punting.
Auburns best work was done by
Captain Whitner, Lacy spa rkman, Pen-
ten and Mcclure, while tne work of tha
Paterson brothers. Fincn. Mcqueen and
Herndon OF Montgomery1wa of a high
order
The line up was as follows;
Montgomery-Hal c; Locke, I ga
Booth, r & Patterson. H. l. l.: Patter-
son. w. 4 Mcqueen. l e; Pierce. e:
Finch. b. Perkins, b; Paterson, j..
b; Herndon, h.
Auburn-Davis. c: Everett Batson
l. e.; Prickett F. g; Gnatt I; Penton.
r. t. woodruff Harris. G.. ! e.; Hughes,
Reynolds r. e.; McLure- Harris b. e.
&, b.; Sparkman-Hf r. h.; Lacy Rio.
dell T. b.. Whitner (capt,) Watkins
e. h.
The game was umpired by w. w. am
and Wilkinson acted as referee. Tina
halves We're fifteen minutes each.
The Greys' team was managed Is
Captain Everett Jackson. All the Was
tors returned to Montgomery tonight
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30
SOLDIERS GET ORDERS.
Government Charters steamers u
Carry $500 Men TO Cuba.

Government Charters Steamers TO
Carry $500 Men to Cuba.
washington. Sejt. 29.--While wait
ing 10 hear from the President at
Barnstable, Acting Secretary of war
oliver has issued orders Tor the nrst
expedition OF $500 soldiers to prepare
to sail from Newport News as soon as
possible.
President. but 1t Is believed at the
war Department that as the President
and Secretary Taft probably had a
thorough understanding OF what
should be done In the present emer-
rency before Secretary Taft sent MS
message this morning calling Tor the
troops. there will be no delay In secur-
ing the necessary formaltty OF the
presidents approval. Therefore. the
entire program is being put in execu-
ton, Quartermaster General Humpn-
rev has been ordered to Immediately
contract for the necessary transports
to convey the troops to Cupa ana the
traffic managers of the railroads cen
tering at Newport News have been an
structed to prepare to en- train imme-
diately the troops at the farious army
ports which have been selected Dy
the general staff for Cuban service.
The first, expedition Of $500 troops
ordered to sail from Newport News
az soon as possible will leave in about
six or seven days. Full plans for
fhe expedition were made three weeks
ago by the War Department, wnicn
will provide for the sending of only
two battalions from each regiment to
be drawn upon, leaving skeleto On
battalion of each of the regiments In
this country.
The organizations ordered to par
ticinate in the expedition IRE as fol-
infantry, 5th regiment. Plattsburs
barracks; 18th infantry, Fort ID. a.
Russell, wyoming; 7th infantry, Fort
Mcpherson, Ga; 9th infantry, Fort
sheridan. III; 2Sth infantry, Fort
Smelling, MINI.
cavalrv-l1th cavalry. Fort Des
Moines. Iowa: 18th cavalry. Fort Eth
an Allen, Vermont; the 18th and lSth
mountain batteries now at vancouver,
wash. and two companies Of engin-
GERS from Washington barracks VIII
also participate.
The United States army transport
Summer, now at New YORK, ana nine
commercial steamers probably will be
utilized in sending the lrst expedi-
tion to Cuba from Newport News.
The Summer can carry 76S men ana
the names of steamers and their ca
pacities follows:
Monterey. S14; City of washington,
2O2: Seneca. 524: Niagara, 3s6: Pan
anna, 1000: Admiral Sampson, $50; Ad-
ratraI Scbiev. $50; Admiral Dewey
S50. Admiral Farragut. $50.
The Monterey. City of Washington
Seneca. Niagara and Panama are ell
ther in New York or will be there
within three or four days. The fou"
AdmiraIs belong to the United Fruit
Company and are in the West indian
trade The Admiral Sampson Will be
available in Boston in Few DAYS ana
catcher 3 The Dewey will arrive at
Pbf1adelphia In a day or two and the
Farragut is due at that port on octo-
her s.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30
THEATRES
Miss Remark I'm ssThe Toast of the


Miss Remark I'm ssrhe Toast of the
Town.
Jane Remark has appeared in Mont
gomery three times. On each occa-
sion, Miss Remark made friends. In
Under Two Flags" her Cigarette
caused Montgomery theatre goers TO
recognize in Miss Remark a star of
no mean ability, and when IL was an
nounced that she would appear in "Ths
Eternal CITY," Montgomerians eagerly
looked forward to her appearance as
Roma Miss Remark in the Viola
Allen role showed that the confidence
Montgomery placed In her was not mis-
placed
Yesterday, matinee and night. sha
appeared In a second Viola Allen role
when she undertook the part of Betty
Singleton In Clyde Fitchs The Toast
of the Town"
Montgomery for the first time yes
terday recognized that Miss Remark
was not only an actress of ability. but
recognized that she was an artist. In
these days of myriads of plays AMI
blase audiences, it comes to but few
men and women to have the power to
draw the tears from eyes of seasoned
theatre goers. When an actor does
this, that actor may well feel assured
of himself.
Yet, so realistic was Betty Singleton
placed before the two audiences at the
Montgomery Theatre that Montgome-
rlans suffered and laughed with the
stage favorite of the time of the reigA
of George Ill
Clyde Fitch is a ch-maligned per-
son. People who have failed to make
good with dramas delight In sitting in
the seat of the scornful, when the pro-
life playwright is doing things. But
unsuccessful writers of musical comedy
are wont TO call George Conan charla-
tan. Cohan makes the hits and Clyde
Fitch makes successes, Credit must.
therefore, be given to each. When
Mr.. Pickwick gave the immortal COM
mand, shout with the largest crowd"
he spoke. words of wisdom, and Fitch
certainly has the largest of follow"
ings.
THE Toast of the Town Is full of
situations, excellent opportunities for
display of art. The lights and shad-
ows are finely drawn and beautifully
blended. Mr.. Fitch is master OF
stagecraft and he enables his audi
ences TO enter the very atmosphere Of
the time and place of his drama.
Miss Remark measured up to every
occasion. AS the light-hearted lover.
as the devoted artist. as the wronged
wife, as the self Sacrificing woman she
was alfays able to convince.
But not alone to Miss Remark should
credit be given. She had a company
of actors as well-balanced as we will
see on the stage this winter The
Duke of Carl Anthony and Lord Phil
lips of Herman Lleb could not be i'm
proved. Mr.. Anthony is endowed with
voice OF rare power of expression
His enunciation is perfect, and he acts
with intelligence and feeling. Miss
Lila Vane and Maurice Steuart played
Juvenile roles in faultless fashion.
The production was deliberately
staged and costumed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30
OXFORD WON ORIENTAL.
1rxxeUtv to One Shot ROmped Home
From Field.

Naw York, Sept, 29.-Oxford 20 to
shot won the Orientai handicap mile
and a quarter, at Graveseno toHay, ,,, 1Yo
Good Luck Third. Kentucky Beau
HACKED down from to l TO to l, won
the Prospect handicap by three lengths
Summaries; It., s,,u,o,,os
Fireband, 1903 (McDanieD to l won
optician. 102, (Horner,) to l second +:
orirce frederick 81, Garner, to L,
third. Time I'LL. Stickaway' snow
Mintia. Bill Phillips, Nostromo, Clois-
tress Bertha E. Sir Crauthers, Go!ANt
star. Giovanni Balerio, Markie Mayor
and Listlessl ran.
Second race. Kings Highway steeple-
chase, about two and half miles
Jimmy Lane, 149, (Cwens,) 8 to won;
Phantom, 1852, (Ray) to second;
Grand Pa, 162, (hayesl to third.
Time 4:46 2-5. Yums Chrlsty, Courier
and pete Daley ran.
Third race, Prospect handicap, about
six rlongs.--Kentucky Beau, us,
(Miller) 6 to / won; George s. Davis,
IO2, (Russell1 SO to / second; Fantas-
tic, iO4, q. Hennessy) 20 to l third.
ne Okenite, Eddie Ware. Loring. The
wrestler. Hickory and Sir William
johnson ran. Sewell left at the past.
r Fourth race. Oriental handicap. mile
ana quarter.-Oxford, los, (Horner)
90 to / won; Running Water. l20. (Mil-
ley1 to second Good Luck. 113.
(Knapp) I to 1 third. Time 2;05 As.
Cotton Town, Disha bille, Ostrich, Fine
cloth, Truewing. Cederstrome and Out
Fifth race, selling, mile and six
104 q. Harris) 5 to
9 Won: Bragg, 1906. (Hildebrandl to
/ second; Panique, 100, IT. RusselD
& TOT third Time Al AS. Col White,
Sonoma Belle. Meddling Daisy, Gold
Coin. Palm Tree, Right Royal and
sixth race, five and a half furlongs.
cid, 1l2. u. Hennessy) Z to 2 won;
Glenham, 10 CLARK 4 to second;
Herman. lis, (Hagan) to 1 third Time
i :07 As. Elixir, Prince Fortunatus.
sam Bernard, Pass Him Out. Sky Lark,
EI Tovar Ben Trovato. Tony Bernero.
Vivi Voce, Maud Nc G. and Manana
ran.
Seventh race. five and a half fur
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30
GREYSAREDEFEATED
AVRURN ELEVEN GOT BEST OF
FOOTBALL ARGUMENT.
Monteomey Men showed Up Well On
Campus of Polytechnic But
College Boys Were More
Experienced.

Auburn. Sept. 2s.-tspecialD- Tine
Montgomery Greys football team was
defeated by Auburn on the college
campus this Afternoon. The score was
10 to 0.
The Auburn line up included many
new faces. in fact, almost an entirely
new team. They displayed an an
sence of experience but promise to de-
yelop into one Of the best elevens ever
put out by the Alabama Polytechnic
institution. The team is well balanced
In weight and gave evidence OF consid-
cradle speed.
Montgomery's team showed up ex-
cellently, holding Auburn down to two
touch downs 1t WIS composed most
ly of former college men VINO have,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30
THE CHASE OF COUCH.
Rumor. OF cas.pre. q Decatur ).

Rumors of Capture OF Decatur jail
sS q %13reakef.
Decatur, Sept. 29--(Special,) There
are'many rufnnfs on the Streets tonight
to the effect that Persiel Couch. who
hrolses 5aii herk La atEhts has been ar
rested in as masax Different places. None
of these reporfk can be- vsFifed. q
The latest rdfnor is that he was ar
rested tonight at Garden City, Ala. This
cannot be substantiated
Bloodhounds; were brought here to-
night from Lewisburg, Tenn, and took
the track of Couch, who broke jail last
night At this hour Couch has not been
located.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30

PhlIadeIphla Record.
Show me a letter carrier" said a
postal official, "and I'll show Won
Somewhere or other on the man the
scar OF dogs teeth. Letter carriers
hate dogs, Aand with good reason, for
they are continually getting nipped
1t is at houses with front gardens tina.
they are troubled most. Dogs run loose
in these gardens and IL is their delight
to bite letter carriers. / myself have
two scars on my hands and two on my
legs. Take a census every trade
andaIn guarantee that the letter car
riers will lead in percentage of dog
bite scars,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30
MIR. RAGLAND INJURED.
Hardware Clerk Had Narrow Escape On
Gar

Hardware Clerk Had Narrow Escape On
Car.
Thomas J.. Ragland. employed by the
Barnett Hardware Company, whose
place of business is on Commerce
street between Bibb and Taliapoosa, suf-
fered injuries while trying to board O
street car yesterday.
The store is near the middle OF the
block, and 1t has been the custom of the
company,s force to catch the street cars
for their homes in the middle of the
block. in front of the store, instead OF
walking to the corner.
MIR. Ragland attempted TO do this as
usual yesterday, but missed the front
platform and was thrown to the ground
suffering a fracture OF his collar bone,
besides being badly bruised about the
shoulders and head. one leg was near
ly run over by the car.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30
KILLED BY DEPUTY.
Robert Jones, Negro, Killed In
naaafuw

Robert Jones, Negro Killed In
Decatur.
Decatur, Sept 49, Especial ALT
Golden, negro, shot dead another ne
gro, Robert Jones. Golden is cut Sc
riously in the right lung and may die.
Jones was wanted here on the
charge of assault and battery and other
charges, and was wanted in Georgia
for murder.
Police Officer had three warrants
against Jones. He deputized Golden to
go with him to identify Jones. Jones
advanced upon Golden with knife and
stabbed him before Golden sent bull
let through Jones heart. causing in
slant death.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30
is UNPRECEDENTED SITUATION
Foreign Governments will be Notified
of Peaceful Intervention.

% ECMctAuA NMHVENNMN1WWs
Washington Sept 29.-The situation
caused by Secretary Taft's proclama-
ton of today declaring a provisional
government for Cuba is oaid to be
without precedent in this country in
that the Cuban legation is and has
been for some days without any ad-
vices other than those contained in
the press dispatches.
1t is taken for granted here that
proper notification. will be sent the
governments of the world of the peace
full Intervention of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30
necatur Expresses symnathv

Decatur, Sept. 29-- Especial J - Winona
Council, No. Q. Junior Order United
American Mechanics tonight wired State
Secretary Frank, E. Conway of Mobile,
sympathy on account of Mobiles disas-
ter, and instituted him to draw on this
council for aid for Mobile Junior in
need. k-F e
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30

General P. ]. wint, commanding the
Department of the Missouri at Omaha,
has been telegraphed to to hasten to
Newport News to take charge of the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30
ICE CREAM.

Order early today
from the
Randy Kitchen
for dinner today.
Fiavoras
VANILLA Burnt Almond, Chocolate
Caramel, Champagne, Strawberry.
Also Pineapple Sherbet.
Handy Kitchen. Phone IS or 1913.
Kinds and Hyatt
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30

After man carves his way 70 sue
cess he then begins to cut some Ice.
n 4 y
There is no thermometer that can
fluetuate the heights of happiness to
the dsDths Of deRpalg.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30

longs-Taunt, 112 tHildebrand) 10 20
won; Rappahannack. lis, Shaw
to second; Landsman, 115 (Koernerl
6 to l third. Time 1908 3-5. Alan
Woods, Troublemaker. CG,eur Dor,
King Ahab, Flint Hill, Rider Haggard.
Mr.. Peabody. Seethus, Cambys. Blue
Book, Communipaw, May Rowe ran
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30
Fall Opening of
ROSEMONT GARDENS.

We will open UP for another season at
spann's Drug Store and the New Exchange
with the largest stock of Palms and other
plants. Bulbs and cut flowers that we have
ever had to open with. We have added
largely to our plant and are better prepares
than ever 10 take care of our increasing
business
RosEMoNT GARDENS,
Phone 200
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30
A NIFTY SCHOOL CosTuME.

The natty little suit illustrated is
designed for a school girl of eight or
ten. 1t is carried out in a rich. dark
shade of red serge. The extremely
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30
To The Public.

On account of the Generalization OF the
train service we were unable to get our
daily supply of yeast Friday evening. The
awful consequence ensued--no Gallagher 3
Diffly's bread to be got for love nor money.
In order to accommodate our disappointed
friends, we will be open today Sunday
from eight to one and from four to Sly
thirty
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30
Did You Move


or are you going to mover If SO. and
you need plumber to dissonnect and
connect your range to the kitchen
boiler remember we can give your or
der prompt attention. We make a
specially of repair work. our work
men are skillful, and our charges
moderate. Our motto is GOOD work
at fair price,
Phone 4s7.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-30

Fall stock pictures
and frames
Trcsslar's studio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-27
SAYS coRsETs ARE NECESSARY

London, March 26.-Modern attire finds an expert defender in Mir. Heath CT Rigg, F. R. c. S., of Wimpole street, who, in his latest book on the treat ment of spinal curvature, has several chapters attacking those craZes, fam iliar as the hatless and bare footed brigades, the anticorset league and the patrons of the pneumonia blouse.
 Are corsets detrimental to the health? Mr. Rigg says no. Women, he declared, of all dominant civil ized races always will wear, and with advantage always have worn, some form of corset. In those primitive, aboriginal races in which the women do not wear them, or, indeed, any thing else beyond a TOW of beads, they may as girls be perfect in form, but later they, as a rule, become hideous objects of disagreement.
 "A good corset should take very firm hold around the hips and loins. Corsets are intended in their right and proper uses to supply stay and support to the body in it's natural shape and do not mold it into funny forms according to the vagaries of fashion"
 In regard to the theorists who at tack boots and stockings, which are said to cramp the feet, deform the toes and destroy the muscular &C., tivity of the arches and ankles, Mir. Rigg writes:
 ''There are two classes of people in the British Isles who do habitually discard boots and stockings, one be- ing the fisher folk around the coasts, and the other the factory girls in some of the larger Scottish cities
 T commend the adult feet of both these classes to the inspection of those who draft their children into the barefooted brigade. The truth is that the feet of those who have been unbooted until they have reached adult life are splayed and red, large. jointed, and very generally deformed from the ideal foot depicted by the greatest painters or modelled by the greatest sculptors.'
 The greatest power of the feet, MT. Rigg declared, is attained by those who wear boots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-27
ing that from points from which the

ing that from points from which the local one-way rate to St. Louis, Mo-, is sGO0 or less, through rate will be made on basis of fare and one-third to St. Louis. added to rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip from thence to Chattanooga. For example: The one-way rate Jefferson City to St. Louis is S3.72, which figured on basis of fare and one-third would make $500; added to rate of one fare plus 2: cents. St. Louis to Chattanooga, viz: $1475, makes through rate Jef- ferson City to Chattanooga, s19.75. Dates of sale and limits-Tickets to he sold on May 7th to 9th, 1906 ,inclu- sive. and limited for return to reach original starting point not later than ten 10) days from date of sale.
 Tickets are to be limited to coatinu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-27

send Lawrence Burke to the Peniten- tiary for life. Burke was arrested by the police of the Woodlawn station and identified by Weinberg as the man who robbed him.
 Although the booty alleged to have been secured by Burke is only lo cents, if the state can prove that at the time of the robbery Burke had a revolver, the maximum penalty is life imprisonment.
 Weinberg swears that his assailant was armed. In the Hyde Park Police station, where he was arranged before Justice Callahan, Burke was held to the Grand Jury in bonds of $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-27
WOMEN MOB DOCTOR.

New York, March 26-A group of excited women gathered in front of No. 343 East Seventeenth street, shook their fists at one of the front windows and shouted "Humbug. come out here"
 "He promised me a baby. He got my good money, but I got no baby,' explained one of the women to the policeman.
 Other women said they had been swindled in their plans to induce the stork to visit the homes.
 Sounds of strife then came Out from the first-foor hallway, and the policeman went inside to investigate. There was dozen men in there They were the husbands of the angry women on the sidewalk They wanted the policeman to arrest Julius Ben jamin, who had an office in the build ing
 What did he doo" Asked the po- 1iceman.
 "He told my wife he'd bring boy for her. as he had God in his house" said Heyman Goldfarnl, clothier
 The policeman then arrester Ben iamin, who was nearly mobbed by the angry women when he reached the sidewalk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-27
KILLS FATHER OF SWEETHEART
Quarrel Takes Place at Home of OK
 Iahona Farmer.

Mangum, Ok. March 26.-At the home of William Roswell. a farmer near Kelley, last night, Robert Vinson, of Bradford, Ark, aged 70 years was shot and killed. and Roswell was shot and mortally wounded.
 Robert Began of Bradford, who with Vinson and the latter's daughter Katherine, were travelling overland and had stopped at the Roswell house for the night, has been placed under arrest.
 Miss Vinson says that her father and Began quarreled during the night Vinson objecting to Regan's attention to his daughter, and that Roswell was shot when he tried to interfere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-27
TOMORROW IS CIRCUS DAY
Great Gentry Shows Are Due Ear'y
 Tomorrow Morning.

Tomorrow is circus day. what d Ialo of childhoow memories 1t brings. Who among us, from the youngster ol five to the oldest inhabitant, cah truthfully say the circus no longer rossesses a fascination? How many among us have forgotten the joys oi such an occasion, and who is there who does not still revel in the del1Sh's of the sights to be seen i'll the saw dust arenae The answer is very easy. When we lose interest in the clrcus' we lose interest in life. NoWadays' however there are shows good and shows bad, and it behooves the dls= erect amusement seeker to select ms circus as he would his clothes. one cannot go wrong tomorrow, as the exhibition which is to appear here Is without an equal in it's line. Many ot us have attended the Gentry sho"s annually for years, and each visit has only increased the desire to see it again. Every year these progress i've and enterprising showmen bring around an improved, larger and bet ter exhibition, and this season they are said to have far surpassed all pre- vious attempts. having expended 1or- tune in engaging number of the most expensive European novelties which have ever appead under can vas. Thousands have been expended also on the street parade, which VIII leave the show grounds tomorrow
 mornin gat 1O:3O sharp. This pageant is said to be the prettiest affair or
 it's kind in the world, being fully a mile and a half in length. While the ring performance has been augment ed with the acts above mentioned
 the "animal actors" still play their re spective parts, and this portion of the
 program, which, by the way. is par ticipated in by over 300 four-footed nun n-nakefS, llLcluulHS d Aiie.A eio
 herd of baby elephants, 150 beautiful Shetland ponies, as many dogs, 5o monkeys, and other animals too num- l erous to mention, is also superior in every respect. there being dozen or more entirely new and difficult ami nal feature acts. which have never been seen here before. Tn fact the entire exhibition is much more pre- tentious than heretofore. and although the expense of operating is much greater the popular prices. as always, will be in vogue at both afternoon and evening performance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-27

New York Gas company officials shed tears when they received their reduced dividend. Who can say after this, that corporations have no feel ings?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-27

At Algeciras it is case of United States neutral. with England, France, Russia, Spain and Portugal on one side, and the Kaiser on the other
 There's magnificent isolation for you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-27
.-OkO

The senate in passing the pension appropriation bill, voted $140,000.00 in twenty minutes. Even a directors meeting of life insurance company could do no better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-27

New York's legislature refuses to ask Platt and Depew to resign their seats in the senate, probably feeling that it would be of no use anyway.