davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
GOAL FROM PLACEMENT
 WINS FOR YALE ELEVEN

Smith then smashed through guard and tackle, and Hill carried the ball over for touchdown. the first score recorded against Yale this season :. Montford kicked the goal.
 In the second half Dimes replaced Jones at quarterback for Yale and later on Hickman went in at right end for Stearns of Wes. Point Early in this half Yeie evened up matters lil an exchange of punts Morse punted out of bounds at West Points IO-yaro line and Mountfords return kick was blocked Alcott going over with the ball and securing a touchdown, from which Veeder kicked goal
 Yale's defensive work improved during the remainder of the game, but her haidling of punts was cratic The time was flying swiftly. The time limit was scarcely four minutes away when Mountford punted out to the Army's 31-yard line after Yale had failed to kick goal from the field Dimes was the man in the right place at this stage of the game He caught the ball fairly and held for place kick It was an awful angie. but Bigiow sent the ball sailing right over the bar in perfect line. The game was won and lost right there, Yale having gained the lead by four points on theiI goal from placement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
arllOuS Clairvoyant Prot | Joseph, the Great Ger. man Clairvoy ant, is creat'
 ing great excitement
 in Montgomery. Wni Only Give Readings This Week. ss His Time Will Be Occupied
 h Locating Some Valuable

It was with a doubting heart and a 0keptical mind that the writer hurried down the street to keep an engag ment with Professor Joseph at his residence. 17 So. Lawrence Street. The reporter had been detailed to find out the truth or fallacy of the claivoyants claims and was inclined to think it would be an expose. Upon arriving at his house, Mrs. Joseph said that the Professor would be at liberty in a few minutes, and. true to her assertion, after very abort interval. an alert wide awake. very intelligent-looking gentleman stepped to the door and invited the would-be investigator into an adjoin- ing room. This room is just an ordi- nary parlor, without any clap-trap or paraphernalia, open to the fresh afr and sunlight. The Professors first words were that he felt unusually well and believed that he would be able to rive very satisfactory reading; that he wanted the representative to write him up just as he was found. fraud or, if an honest person. possessed of extraordinary power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Army Gives Els Sur
 prise.
Vanderbilt Startles Michigan By Great Defense, While Heisman's Techs Succeed in Downing Donahue's
 Auburn Squad.

West Point N. T.. Nov 3-Yale 10; West Point 6.
 This was the score in today's foot ball game between the New Haven collegians and the representatives of the United tSates Army. The game was lively enough but the showing made by the Ellis was disappointment to their partisans. Their line work was poor. They were weak in attack and defense. particularly in the first half. In the second they braced and made peter front. but the fumbling of punts spoiled their open play. The cadets at all times put up the stiffest kind of contest.
 The absence of Room at full back was a handicap to Yale. but Captain Morse filled the vacancy very cleverly.
 For the first fifteen minutes the con- test was about evea. exchanges of punts being frequent. The touchdown for the Army was mad> after Jones fumbled Mountford's punt on Yale's 45-yard line. A forward pass sent the pigskin twenty yards nearer the goal. By repeated attacks the Army got the ball to Yale's 10yard line. where the New Haven men were penal ized five yards for sn-side playing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
\ TIGERS TAKE REVENGE.
Dartmouth ls Completely Outclassed b!
 Princeton Eleven.

Dartmouth h Completely Outclassed by
 Princeton Eleven.
 Princeton. N. J.. Nov. 3.-Princeton took revenge on the Dartmouth team today for last years defeat by rolling up forty-two points against the New Hampshire eleven.
 Princeton started the game in whirl :. wind fashion and scored n the first two minutes of play. Glaze caught the ball on the kick of but his team failed to gain
 He punted to Dillon. who by the cleverest dodge seen here this year, Dartmouth team and then sprinted over the goal line for a touch down. The visitors fought plucklly throughput the game. but they were hop pelessly out classed and only made two first downs during the entire contest.
 Their line was heavy and fast and their backs speedy, but they made scarcely any use of the new rules and could not gain through Princeton's line.
 After Dillon's sensational touch down Princeton took the ball on the kick off and by a series of plays around end and between end and tackle. soon had the ball on Dartmouth's thirty-five- yard line, from which point Mister ran for touch down after catching tho ball on forward pass; The other toucndowns came in rapid succession and Cooney did not miss a single goal.
 Princeton's terrific attack and strong defense was a revelation. Harlan. Me- Cormick and Miller shone bril- liantly in advancing the ball. while Miller's punts were long and we'll placed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
AUBURN THE LOSER.
Heisman Proves Too Resoureeful Flo Alabama POlytechnfca.

Hei.man Prove. Too Resoureeful For Alabama P0lytechnics. Atlanta, Ga, Nov. S.-(Special)- Despite Techs disastrous defeat at the hands of Sewanee and Auburn's close game against the Mountaineers. Heis- mans squad easily proved it's supe- riority over the Alabama team by de- feating the Auburnites 11-0.
 Both teams went f. Q the game in perfect condition. but Heisman's mas ter hand was always in evidence and desrite Auburn's rugged defense. his team was never without trump card.
 Long passes and bunting were the order of the day and at this game formations never went well for any long period and although there were possibilities of score by the Ala 5amians. Tech always called on its spare resources and held the game safe.
 Batson, Auburn's clever end. got away with a forward pass and made brilliant run down field. being tack hues men could not, put the ball over.
 Tech made her first touchdown in the first half but failed on the trial for goal "A second touch down re. run by Davies. The goal was kicked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
ORDINARY CARD
HAD AT SELMA YESTERDAY.
Race Made up for Some Baltimore Horses Who, Were ID A,ycd in Wreck-Red Bow .-acinE . Mile fu 2sl2 1.4 and Winning in Straight
 HcQt

Selma. Nov. s.-(special: )-The ra- oes this afternoon at the fair did not prove as interesting as had those dur though o there were four on the pro gram.
 The first two on the program wers especially for this afternoon and prov ed quite interesting to the crowd There Was a pacing race md trotting Baltimore. last Saturday. but on a. count of a wreck did not reach hero until last night and the race was made up just to give than . chance at the the program were halt mile and mile dashes.. with four entries each. but in the mile dash the little chestnut geld
 In the half mile dash Gatlin Gun hard by his mount. but in the stretc.
 In the mile dash Mrs. Annie go.. away, at the drop. of the flag last ana ana kit in. in that hat fRssI fRoston Sat wbe. the half mile had been passed the finished in the lead.
 The summary of the races is as fol-
 First race. trot: :, Peggy B. tsrithl =. %. ... B2t Jones lRenick) ... ..... /
 Time, 2,25 1-c. 2:2s
 Second race. 3:14 pace: Pr. u W; VI 2. .".... " =. :::::s } :;
 M Time. a.is 1-s: s:1s IA: 2:l2 IA l-2.
 Third race half mile dash. hoen- Coyote S third. Beii Shot fourth. Time.
 Fourth race. mile dash. Mrs Annie Chas Mckee third. Time, 1:42 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Notice To Stockholders.

South & North Alabama R. R. Co. Office of Secretary Montgomery. Ala, October 24. 1906. " The annual convention of the share holders of the South and North Ala bama Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company In the city of Montgomery. State of Alabama on Saturday. November 24. 1906. at 12 O clock noon. for the purpose of elect ing Directors for the ensuing year. and foi the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought before it.
 G. w. CRAIK, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
COMMODOREs OUTLUCKED.
Great Michigan Team Is Optplayed by i the SOutherners.

Great MlchiGan Team Is Optplayed by
 the SOutherners.
 Ann ArbOr, Mich., Nov. 3.-Althougn matched against an eleven which show ed superior team work, the University of Michigan this afternoon defeated Vanderbilt University 10 to |.
 Garills, the Michigan full-back, scored all of the points against the Southern team. In the first calf he kicked a field goal and in the second half, after the Vanderbilt eleven had tied the score with a field goal. Garills broke the tie and won't game by wonderful seventy-five yard run TOT 2 touch down. The Southerners had more dash than the Michigan team. but luck favored the Northern eleven. In the first half Vanderbilt worked the ball to Michigan's two-yard line only to lose 1t on a tumble Garrells: Curtis and Bishop were the stars of the Michigan team and Bishops splen- did work In running hack punts par. tially made up for the superiority of the Vanderbilt ends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
GRANT UNIVERSITY sMoTHERED
Howard College Runs Completely Away With Tennesseans.

With Tennesseans.
 Birmingham. Nov 3.-(Special)- Howard College, in the first half of tne game with Grant University at West End Park, smothered their opponents. rolling up a score of 34 points in twen- ty-nve minutes, establishing new nigh score record for the same time in the South this season.
 The Chattanooga boys were played on their feet and never had chance Time after time the Howard players plunge through the line, making gains almost at will.
 Six touchdowns and four goals were cnaIked up while the Grant team was struggling to form a semblance of op- position. The boys from Tennesse. pu, up game fight. but 1t was not in them to withstand the tactics of the crack Alabama aggregation. the best that Howard College ever saw
 Te players who held Tulane to a tie found no trouble in running away with Grant University. and in the second naf Howard continued its victorious march and the game ended with the score: Howard: 63; Grant, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
HARVARD EXERTED.
Absence of Foster and Wendell Weak
 eued Back Field.

ened Back Field.
 Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 3.-Harvard defeated Brown this afternoon g to 5
 The Harvard defense was forced to its best efforts for the team was weakened by the absence of Captain Foster and the back field was shaky especially after Wendell had been ruled out.
 The game was won for Harvard near the close of the second half when Burr kicked a goal from placement on the 25-vard line. Harvard massed her at tack in the first half and mainly by line plunges, aided by forward nass' req ched the Brown goal where Wen deli was pushed over for the first score of the day. Burr failing to kick the goal.
 ond half, neither side could gain much distance, but finally Brown rushed the ball by clever plays and also by for ward pass to the Harvard 2-yard line, where Curtis was pushed over the line. Curtis failed on a difficult goal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Field Goal won.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 3.--G .orgetowr University defeated North Carolina here today, four to nothing. in a zane without a touchdown After four minutes of play In the first half Cap
 tain Bocock. of Georgetown. dropned q beautiful goal but 1t was not allowed on account of too many men being is. inc line Two minutes later Bocock did the same trick from the thirty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

early and extreme speed Tom Seay' Sire of Arch W. 2:1O l-4. Alabama s greatest race horse and the grand old race horse Dupointer sire of the great little fi.lv Lillie Pointer, PIP 1-2 were both owned in this city, by the same horseman. MT. (. c. Mcclellan who now owns Dupointer. Who" is undoubtedly the grandest breed Hal stallion living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
MISSISSIPPI BEATS TULANE.
New Orleans University Shut Ont B,
 Oxford Men.

Oxford Men.
 New Orleans. Nov. 3.-rulane uni. versity's football team was defeated at Athletic Park odav by the team of the University of Mississippi by a score of IT to O.
 George. left end for Tulane. made the most sensational run of the game on oouole pass. He went around right end for 35 wards when he WIS tackled from behind. Mississippi m ! de two touchdowns in the first half and one VI the second. Huggins failed to for the other two
 Mississippi scored their first touch . down In four minutes of play and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

League Meets in Birminsham.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 3.-Presi- dent ". M. Kavanaugh today an- shs senthern saa as af sassosll Clubs wul be held at Birmingham December Is. The heard of directors will meet December l4 to dispose ot all disputes and other matters under their Jurisdiction before the annual meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
MODES ARE BEATEN.
Pennsylvania state Eleven Too Strong
 For Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md. Nov. S.-The Naval Academy football team met defeat at the hands of the strong Pennsylvania State eleven thIs afternoon. when the visitors scored one touch down. but failed to kick goal and the midship- men were enable to cross the opposing line.
 Pennsylvania outplayed her opponents at every point of the game and gained ground practically at will. time and again making ten yards on straight line plays. The midshipmen barced up n the second halt but were forced to work hard to prevent a second score inc bail beirg in naval academy ter ritory practically all the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Richmond. Va. Nov. 3.-1n a fast and furious. hut clean game uf foot: ball here this afternoon. Bucknell University defeated the University of Virginia hv the score of t2 to s Thers was brilliant work on both sides inc star players on the -iruinia side: Clark. Staintorth and Captain Lep hart for tho Bucknells.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
nothing;

Other Scores. At Richmond-Bucknell, nothing; University of Virginia, five. At Norfolk-Georgetown 4: North Carolina University. nothing. At B1acksburg. Va.-Virginta Poly technic Institute, IS; Roanoke College. nothing.
 At Knoxville-Sewanee. IT; Univer- sity of Tennessee, nothing. At clemson-Clemson College. noth- ing; Davidson. nothing. At Hartford-Trinity. 6; Hamilton.
 At wiliamstown-vyillia 23: Col gate g.
 At Medford-Tufts. 12: Bowdoin. 5.
 At Middletown--Wesle 5; Spring field Training. nothing.
 At Amherst--Anherst IF; Massa-
 At Madison-Iowa University. 4: University of Wisconsin. IS.
 At nneapolis-Minnesota, 13; Ne braska. nothing.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis University. 34 Kansas University. ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Cornell Beats Wesleyan.

Ithica, N. Y. Nov. 3.-Cornell defeat ed Wesleyan University or Pennsyiva- first half were made by a safety, a touch down by Earl, goal from touch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
perdue Again Beaten.

Lafavette Ind, Nov. 3-In close and hard fought contest. Notre Dame University today succeeded in winning from Perdue, 2 to o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Brought to Book.

Boston Transcript.
 Green-What's become of that fine library you used to have?
 Brown-Disposed of 1t. Circumstances alter bookcases, you know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Beat PensacoIa Team.

Mobile, Nov. 3.-(Special )-Mn- bile Military School defeated the Pen Monroe Park this afternoon. The score at the end of the game was 12 to 6.
 The game was played according to the new rules.
 It was hard fought throughout both halves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
WANTED.

Bids on new passenger station at Dothan. Ala. Plans and specifications can be seen at my office.
 S. B. BENNETT, Superintendent Atlantic Coast Line Rail- road. Montgomery, Ala. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Carlasle bend. syracuse.

Buffalo. N. r.. Nov 3.-The Carlisle Indian football team this afternoon defeated the Syracuse University to Only once during the first half was twenty-One minutes play in the sec- ond half. by terrihc line plunging. the Syracuse men forced the ball back to Carlisle's nineteen yard line. The h. dians would not yield another inch. and Stein resorted to a goal from placement. landing the ball fairly be- tween the goal and posts and scoring his teams only tally of four points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
DO YOU ROLI3

It so you can enjoy this cxhilar- ating sport with the greatest D eas- ure at OUT new skating rink.
 Special attenton is ca led to the perfect evenness of the floor. This floor, which is now ready, measures 5Ox1OO feet and can accomodate fifty or more eoup.es.
 Dixie Skating Rink
 Haas Bldg. 216 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Better a crust with Love than a ban ouet with Hates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

second in twelve minutes. Cunning. ham scored the first .ouchdown and Elmer the second. Huggins made the third on a tumble. Time Of halves. twenty-five and fifteen minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
condOr Beats Foxx.

HuntsyiIle, Nov 3.-(SpeciaI. )- The F'oee High School 'eam of Nash- vile lost to Condor in one sided game today by a score of 24 to Q. The visiting team was outplayed and out classed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the Equity Docket of the City Court of Montgomery. will be called Monday. Novemt CT 9th. 1906.
 w H. PARKS,
 Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
BucIkneIl Heat Yircfnia.

Macon, Nov. 2.-University ( Georgia, 55: Mercer. O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

down, kicked by Cook. and 9 goal kicked from placement by Walters The forward pass plays and the fake kick playe were worked with great success
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
DeJaIma 5. Hausman,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 10l Dexter Ave. Cor, Perry St.
 Ala. Hotel Bldg. Phone 856 -30t
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
LABOR IN POLITICS.
Council of Federation addressed By
Mr.. Hearst.

Washington. June 20.-IAbor and its attitude
in the next political campaign was the principal
topic Of discussion to-day at the meeting Of the
executive council Of the American Federation Of
lam R. Hearst, Of New York. present. and ad-
dressed the delegates regarding the present stand
ing OF labor in politics.
general discussion followed In which it was
sought to define the position Of the worldngmen
throughout the country and to plan movement
whereby the cooperation Of the people for reforms
md relief from alleged unjust and onerous cOndl-
tons for the labor1ng men might be obtained
IT believe that labor better obtain it's ends by
entering into politics and making any reasonable
demands Of the people and Of the government
national factor than by resortng to force such as
in calling strikes. BY that mean that labor can
gain great deal by entering the political arena"
said Mr.. Hearst after the meeting The labor1ng
desired to question TO how, when and where
labor could derive the best benefits by entering
politics. told the council that 1t my opinion
that Iaboring should enter politics, practically
along the lines that have expressed IN my
newspapers, and that II was desirable that they
make showing OF their numerical strength and Of
their power.
'I would not have them go into politics parti-
sans Ths labor movement should dissociate
itself from partisan politics. and then labor people
should regard themselves not much as Demo-
Gratis Republicans. but as labor men and
eleot to Congress candidates favorable TO them.
Ass saws ey G fhf Ee5 the o0
of their demands
The sams part have heretofore taken" replied
newspapers win treat this question just as they
have treated it in the past, Nothing has been
thing win be pledged in the future. AS I said.
rather than poiticsto the avaRtages to 20 be 6e
rived by the former rather than by the latter. No
made or are contemplated
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
VERMONT INDoRsEs PRESIDENT.
Son of Senator Proctor Nominated for Gov.
ernor by Acclamation.

Montpelier, VT. June 20-The delegates to the
biennial Republican State Convention which
was held in this city to-day acted with such
harmony that IT required only little over two
hours for then to nominate a full state ticket
adopt a set of resolutions and listen to several
addresses Fletcher D. Proctor, Of Proctor, son
OF United States Senator Red1eld Proctor. was
nominated for Governor by acclamation The
platform, which was unanimously adopted after
brief discussion. said in part:
We heartily and cordially endorse the spIen
did administration of President Theodore
Roosevelt, and We commend the President as a
fearless champion of the welfare OF the people
He has, without fear or favor, uncovered and
punished those guilty of malfeasance In public
service; he has zealously assaiIed the vfoIators
of the federal statutes; he has promoted friend
ly relations with other nations of the earth and
gained for front rank intthe worlds dtplO-
macy; he has encouraged wise and helpful leg
islation and has shown his determination 10
continue to promote protection Of home indus
tries, commercial expansion and other national
policies that have helped the American people
to enjoy prosperity and progress without a par
allel in the annals Of national development
We in hearty sympathy with the great
battle being fought by the Republican party in
behalf of the people against the evil OF rebat-
ing. favoritisrn and discrimination in interstate
commerce We are in favor. by proper state leg
lslation. Of protecting the people Of the state
against like evils within the state In non-inter-
state commerce
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
MAYOR DEFENDS BINGHAM's ACTION
Says Lack of Money Forced Change-Police
Captains Shake-up May Occur To-day.

Mayor Mcclellan did not want 10 discuss yes
terday the changes made by Police Commits
sioner Bingham in abandoning the three platoon
system
"I am no policeman he said. You'll have TO
talk TO General Bingham I suppose he had to
do something He told me that he would have
to return to the two platoon system II he could
not get more men. I understand that he has
applied to the aldermen for money and that II
has not been approved"
reported interview in which General Bing
ham is quoted saying there is political side
to it, was submitted TO the Mayor.
general Bingham never said there poll
tics in the change" the Mayor said. General
Bingham is a gentleman and a soldier"
The Mayor was asked about the rumors that
the Police Commissioner TO resign. and he
said he knew nothing about it.
Commissioner Bingham said that a shake-up
OF police captains might occur to-day. Defend
ing the establishment Of the two platoon sys-
TEN. he said:
The new order viii increase the patrolling
force of Brooklyn from y midnight to a m
from 657 TO 9S6. or 30 per cent. On reserve
during those hours there viii be an increase
from 219 TO 4a3, or over LOO per cent