davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
(Communicated.)
Comm Some Answers forMr. Kinds Peevey, Chairman

not have served as judge or iuryman in a case where Judge Stiles might be in- terested. Anything to the contrary is ab- solutely without foundation.
 The only FRAUD" in the Blackwell letter has been disclosed in Hlgdon's be- ing on both sides of the proxy discussion. You should think more of your candidate than to continue exposing his duplicitY in that connection.
 The Lewisburg matter is of great cred- it to Judge Stiles; on the face of ths returns he was entitled to DEMAND the nomination, but refused to do so on hon- orable grounds.
 YOU HAVE CHARGED FRAUD. BUT SHOWN NONE: STILES CHARGED FRAUD AND MADE PROOF.
 We are going to challenge all Illegal votes and prosecute those trying to cast them; you do the same and help in having an honest election. We will not question the vote of any man entitled to the fran- chise; that would be contemptible. We hope you will so look at It.
 The remainder of your card is rabbit talk: has been answered repeatedly. as you know but you continue to harp on it In an effort to bolster up lost cause' you are beat young fellow, but may not know it until after Tuesday: you will know it. all right, then.
 ROBERT N. BELL,
 Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

You appear to be somewhat obtuse or purposely pretend so to be. All your ques- tions have been fully answered and the voters know that Higdons bolt is based on technicalities; they know he Is rank ouitter and many other things about him, which we have refrained from publishing. They are also fairly well acquainted with some of his prominent supporters and their record in opposing party nominations heretofore. But to gratify you, we will again instruct you.
 Our speakers have very clearly shown the authority in the committee to try the contest; all true democrats are rec ognizlng this right of the committee.
 Proxies have been used from time im- memorial; Colonel Higdon sought to ob- tain them and wrote Blackwell they were ALL RIGHT.
 ''frhe Hotel Ellis Incident Is a matter in which we are not concerned: we are not inquiring into the individual acts or private parties.
 Our friends went to Montgomery and appeared before the campaign commit | tee only after your chairman had ap- healed to the committee. We simply called vour hand and you quit, as Higdon did, because you had no case. We got the de- cision. SEE?
 The betting charges have been exploded to your discredit. It was HOT AK ana the PEOPLE ARE ON TO TT. No man sat on the committee who could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

last night to several rabid baseball fanat- ics that Fisher had succeeded Gilks as manager of the Pirates, there was little surprise, but much pleasure. It is doubt ed whether there is d more generally popular figure in the Southern league than Red Tom Fisher In addition to his excellent right arm he is a prince of a fellow. and his good luck causes re- joicing from one end of the circuit to the other.
 The announcement of his succession caused little surprise. As is rem embered, when the Pirates last appeared in Bir- mingham, the rumor that this step would be taken by the Shreveport management was published in The Age-Herald. Fisher at that time did not deny the rumor, although he was unable to give official confirmation. It is a certainty that the change will work well for Shreveport. Gilks had about cashed his final checks in the Pirate city, and the patrons were just a trifle tired of him. In Nashville it Is a certainty that he will fare better. The change, 1t is believed, will work well for both Shreveport and Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Tom Fisher WiH Manage
 % The Pirates of Shrebeb0rt


 The Associated Press last night an- nounced the appointment of Tom c. Fish CT, for several years a. Pirate twirler, to the position of manager of the Southern league baseball team located in Shreve- port.
 Fisher succeeds Robert J. Gilks, who has managed Shreveport for a goodly number of seasons. It is thought that Glks will don the managerial robes in the camp of the Fishermen, located at Nashville. w. T. Crawford and Harry Ehrich will continue as president and business manager, respectively, of the Shreveport aggregation. The directors of the club will hold a meeting this week and take steps toward the acquisition of new players. It is announced that Fisher will take his turn on the slab With the other pitchers of the staff.
 When it was announced in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

At Hartfod: Trinity, G. Hamilton, 2 At Williamstown: Williams, %; Col gate, g.
 At Medford: Tufts, F; Bowdoin, D. At Middletown. Wesleyan. 5; Spring field Training, o.
 At Amherst: Amherst, 12; Massaehus- etts Agricultural, g.
 At Madison: Iowa university, 1; Univer- sity of Wisconsin, IS.
 At Minneapolis: Minnesota, 1S; Nebras- ka, 0,
 At St. Louis: St. Louis university. S4; Kansas university, ?.
 At Richmond: Bucknell, 12; University of Virginia, 5.
 At Norfolk: Georgetown, 1; North Caro- lima university, 0. At Blacksburg, Va; Virginia Polytech- nic institute, IS; Roanoke college, 0. At Knoxville: Sewanee, IF; University or Tennessee, o.
 At Clemson: Clemson college, 0; David- son, 0.
 At Macon, Ga: University of Georgia, 55; Mercer, O.
 At Columbus, O.: Wesley Reserve, 4; Ohio Medical university, 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Harvard g. Brown 5.

Cambridge, Mass, November 3.-Har- yard defeated Brown this evening to D.. The Harvard defense was forced to US 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-yard line. Harvard massed her attack in the first half and mainly by line plunges, aided by a forward pass, reached the Brown goal line where Wendell was pushed over for the first score of the day Burr failing to kick the goal. For the first ten minutes in the second half neither side could gain much distance, but finally Brown rushed the ball by clever plays and also by a forward pass to the Harvard 2-yard line, where Curtis was pushed over the line. Curtis failed on a difficult goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

showing made by the Ellis was a disap- pontment to their partisans. Their line
 work was poor. They were weak in at
 tack and defense. particularly in the first
 half. In the second half they braced and
 made better front, but the fumbllng of
 punts spoiled their open play The cadets
 at all times put up the stiffest kind of a
 contest.
 The absence of Roome at fullback was a
 handicap to Yale, but Captain Morse
 filled the vacancy vgsy Hleverly.
 For the first fifteen minutes the con-
 test was about even. exchanges of punts
 being frequent. The touchdown for the
 army was made after Jones fumbled Mountford's punt on Yales 45-yard line A forward pass sent the pigskn 20 yards
 nearer the goal. By repeated attacks
 the army got the ball to Yales 10-yard
 line, where the New Haven men were penalized five yards for off-side play Smith then smashed through guard and tackle and Hill carried the ball over for a touchdown, the first score recorded against Yale this season. Mountford kicked the goal.
 In the second half Dimes replaced Jones at quarterback for Yale, kand later on Hiekam went in at right end for Stearns of West Point. Early in this half Yale evened up matters. In an exchange of 1 punts Morse punted out of bounds at West Points 1O-yard line and Mountford's S return kick was blocked Alcott going | over with the ball and securing touch- down from which Veder kicked goal l Yale's defensive work improved during | the remainder of the game, but her 1 handling of punts was cratic. The time
 was flying swiftly. The time limit was l scarcely four minutes away when Mount 1 ford punted out to the army's 3l-yard l line after Yale had failed to kick goal 1 from the field. Dimes was the man in
 the right place at this stage of the game. l He caught the ball fairly and heeled for place kick. It was an awkward angle, 1 but Riselow sent the ball sailing right
 over the bar in perfect line The game 1 was won and lost right there, Yale hay ] ing gained the lead by points on their 1 goal from placement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
TEACHERS IMPOSED ON. Superintendent Dill of Bessener h.
 vestigatng Stevenson.

Superintendent J. w. Dill of the pub lie schools of Bessemer says he wishes to warn the public and especially teachers to beware of a man giving his name as Stevenson and claiming to represent the American Press Asso- ciation of Chicago. A letter from this association to Superintendent Dill states that the man is fraud and has been operating in number of towns in Virginia and Georgia
 Stevenson succeeded in obtaining money from some of the Bessemer teachers for sets of standard authors. He asked for only enough money to prepay the express charges. After the books were received the teacher was to give recommendation and list of her patrons. Superintendent Dill says the books will never come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Happiness in a Tablet
Perfect Health for Every One Procured
 At Small Cost.

How many times have you sat down at your meals absolutely disgusted at the thought or sight of anything to eat? How many times have you sat down at your meals without the trace of an appe- lite, but just because it was time to eatf"
 How many times have you felt a gnawing, unsatisfied ''still-hungry" feel Ing in your stomach, even after you were through eating?
 How many times have you felt that dump of lead'' on your stomach after eating, whether your meal was well cooked or not?
 fered a whole lot of other things from your stomach that you couldn't explain, but that made you grouchy, miserable, o-sorts and generally sour on every body and everything?
 It is safe to say you couldn't tell. You don't keep track of those things, of course. but you know you've suffered them. You probably have had them for so long that they've become habit with YOU. and you have come to the conclusion that our fate is to suffer them in- definitely and perhaps forever.
 And so men, much like horses, stand ing unhitched at the hitching post, think they're tied, and so their habit makes them prisoners.
  Indigestion, nor loss of appetite, brash, irritation, burning sensations, heartburn, nausea eructations, bad memory, loss of vim and vigor and the happiness that comes from healthy stomach and a good appetite if he will only leave his old hitching post and tie himself to new one one that will hold him to health, Joy ambition and clear mind and memory and the sunshine that goes with them
 That indeed is Heaven And you can get 1t in a little tablet already prepared for the purpose, in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. those little cherubs of health and. d.delght found in thousands of homes today Listen-one ingredient of one oi these precious little tablets will digest foi you 5000 grains of food.
 This relieves your stomach of the worh of digesting until your stoYoach can get strong and healthy again Your stoma cf has been ngervorked and abused. It's : Tagged out It needs a rest
 Xe. ssuart'o Dyspepsia Tablets do the work of your stomach. You will be sur prised how fine you'l feel after eating taste to you. That's because the tablets ore thoroughly digesting the food whicf your stomach couldn't digest before.
 Have these tablets on your dining ta able and take one or two after every mea without fail. Then you will realize a. never before that the human stomacf decides for every man whether he vii go forward or backward-and besides youli forget you ever had a stomach to ~--n,ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Mississippi 17. Tulane 0.

New Orleans, November 3.-Tulane uni versity's football team was defeated at Athletic park today by the team of the University of Mississippi by a score of F to O.
 George, left end for Tulane, made the most sensational run of the game on a double pass He went around right end for 35 yards, when he was tackled from behind.
 Mississippi made two touchdowns in the first half and one in the second. Hug gins failed to kick the first goal, but goals were kicked for the other two Mis- sissippi scored their first touchdown in Tour minutes of play, and the second in twelve minutes. Cunningham scored the first touchdown, and Elmer the second. Huggins made the third on a tumble Time of halves, 25 and b minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

As is generally the case. the baseball sap in the fanatics of Birmingham has begun rising long before the budding of the spring leaves, and hardly before the corpse of last season has grown cold.
 Baseball is discussed on the streets of Birmingham today, and there is much speculation as to the personnel of next seasons team. The flaming bees have been considerably enlvened since the recent publication in The Age-Herald of the fact that the probability is great that Harry Matthews will not be returned an- other season, and there was possibility that Garvin would be disposed of.
 In this connection, it is stated that it is hardly probable that Matthews will catch again in Birmingham While he is popular here (because he is a hard work er), he Is somewhat dissatisfied, and it is a certainty that the local management can be induced to disposed of him. In addition, it seems that Garvin has devel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Penn. State 5. Navy 0.

Annapolis, November S.-The Naval academy football teams met a defeat at the hands of the strong Pennsylvania state eleven this afternoon, when the vls- itors scored one touchdown, but failed to kick goal, and the midshipmen were un- able to cross the opposing line. The score was made in the first half. Pennsylvania outplayed her opponents at every point oi ,he game. and gained ground practically at will, time and again making ten yards on straight lines. The midshipmen braced up in the second half, but were forced to work hard to prevent second score, the ball being in Naval academy territory practically all the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Carlisle g, Syracuse 4.

Buffalo, N. Y, November 3.-The Car lsle Indian football team this afternoon defeated the Syracuse university, 9 to 4.
 Only once during the first half was the Indians goal in danger. After 21 minutes play in the second half by terrific line plunging the Syracuse men forced the ball back to Carlisle's 19-yard line The Indians would not yield another, inch and Steir resorted to goal from placement, landing the ball fairly between the goal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Mlchiaan 10, Vanderbilt 4.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Novemper ,-.Ar though matched against an eleven WHICH showed superior team work tne ,ofn,taa sI,ebiean this afternoon defeated ,oy,derhllt university 10 to 1. Garreils, tne sti.,,oan full back, scored all Of the nonts miGnSs against the southern team In the he p.Ht pol, bs1s he kicked field goal and m inc second half, after the Nanaefnln' ao,a eleven had tied the score M wlsn an "v, ,he coal Garrells broke the tie and won the 1 so@,, +so',,,a hv A wonderful 75-yard run Tor q touchdown. ~ aash than the ,,'l,st.ra, team. but luck favored lhe northern eleven. In the first hall sanuen- .,'d h,lt worked the ball to Michiean tMV, to ward line only to lose II on i4 tna stars ga,.ra,la Curtis and Bishop were the s,ais er tbe Michigan team and Bishops splen- 9 5ta Iyorlf in running back punts par.laily a" uis nm for the superiority of the van derbilt ends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
ALABAMA DEFEATS
 MISSISSIPPI TEAM
SCORE WAS 16 TO 0-MEAGRE DE. TAILS OBTAINABLE-ALABAMA FREQUENTLY PENALIzED-THE GAME WAS FAST.

Tuscaloosa November 3.-(Special.)- Meager reports from Strakville, Miss, the scene of todays game between the Universally of Alabama and the Agrl- cultural and Mechanical college of Mis- sippi football teams, are to the effect that the day went for Alabama by a score of 16 to 0. The telegram from Man ager Caffey stated that the Ala bama ag- gregation was frequently penalized, and that this prevented q bigger score. There is satisfaction in this city tonight, as the team representing Mississippi is heavy and fast. The boys return tomor- TOW,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
ceoroetown 4. North Carolina o.

Norfolk Va. November 3.-Georgetown university defeated North Carolina here today to in a game without touch down. After fonr minutes of play in the first half, Captain Bocock of George town dropped beautiful field goal. but it was not allowed on account of too many men being in the line. Two minutes later Bocock did the same trick from the 3O-yard line. There was no further scoring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Cornell o4. Wesleyan 0.

Ithaca, N. Y, November 3.-Cornell de- fcated Wesleyan university of Pennsyl- vania, 24 to 0. Cornell's points in the first half were made by safety, touchdown by Earl, a goal from touchdown kicked by Cook and a goal kicked from placement by Walders. Tine forward pass plays and the fake kick plays were worked with great success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
BuckneIl 12, virqinia 5.

Richmond, Va, November 3.-In fast and furious. but clean, game of football here this afternoon, Bucknell university defeated the University of Virginia by the score of 12 to g. There was brilliant work on both sides The forward pass was used freely by both sides, Capt. John son and Randolph were the star play CTS on the Virginia side; Clark, Stain forth and Captain Lenhart for the Buck nell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Neeks and Douglass May
 Be Weh Baron CafcheYS

oped a fondness for Memphis, and Mem- phis for Garvin. If this Is true. and if the popular local catcher cannot be weaned, it is probable that he will be sold or traded to the Babbites. None of this is official, but has been frequently talked about on the street corners in fan discussions
 As a solution of the problem confront ing the management, in that it begins to look as if the catching department will be entirely void 1t is intimated that ev- cry effort will be made looking to the acquisition of Bill Douglas, first base man and catcher of Little Rocks team ot last season. and the leagues premier hit. ter. If Douglass is acquired Henry Meeks the hard hitting Baron first baseman, can alternate with him in the playing of baekstop and the holding down of the initial corner. Meeks is willing, and ev- erybody recalls the fine sportsmanslike proelivities of Douglass. This arrange ment would result in Brmingham's hay ing the hardest hitting team in the league Five pitchers could then be carried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

Account Reunion of Ala bama Confederate Veterans, Mobile, Ala, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at the special low rate of S5.55. Tickets on sale Nov. 19 and 20 with final limit Nov. 24, 1906. Local sleeper from Birming- ham to Mobile placed at Union station for occupancy at 9 p. m. leaving 10:35 p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

Ex-Governor Joseph F. John ston authorizes us to say that he will not vote for Higdon, butsthat he will cast his ballot for Judge Stiles.
 ROBERT N. BELL,
 Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Memphis Man Killed By Fall.

Memphis, November 3.-L. c. Ste phens, a prominent real estate dealer of this city, died today as a result or injuries caused by fall from street car yesterday. Stephens was formerly of Pennell, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Notre Dame 2, Purdue 0.

Lafayette, Ind, November S,-ln close and hard fought contest Notre Dame uni versity today succeeded in winning from Purdue, to Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Yale 10. West Point 6.

West Point, November 3.-Yale 10 West Point 6. This was the score in today's football game between the New Haven colleglans and the representatives of the United States army.
 The game was lively enough, but the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

Illegal voters will be prose cuted and punished, if they vote, OR OFFER TO VOTE, in this election.
 ROBERT N. BELL.
 Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

Dr. Ecker, the Optician, 327 18th St., provides Glasses to meet every defect of vision, and his charges are moderate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Horace oreely's Sister Dead.

Cory, Pa, November 3.-Mrs. Mars garet Busch of Clymer, N. Y., sister of Horace Greedy and only survivor of his immediate family, died today, aged S3 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

for last years defeat by rolling up 42 points against New Hampshire's eleven. Princeton started the game in whirlwind fashion, and scored in the first two min utes of play. Glaze caught the ball on the kick off, but his team failed to gain. He punted to Dillon, who by the clever est dodge seen here this year. picked his way through the whole Dartmouth team and sprinted over the goal line for a touchdown.
 The visitors fought pluckily throughout the game, but they were hopelessly 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 Princetons line. After F. Dillon's sensa- tional touchdown Princeton took the ball on the kick off and by series of plays around end and between end and tackle, soon had the ball on Dartmouth's 35-yard line, from which point Mister ran for a touchdown after catching the ball on a forward pass.
 The other touchdowns came in rapid succession and Cooney did not miss a single goal. Princeton's terrific attack and strong defense was a revelation, Harlan, Mccormick and Rulon-Miller shone bril- liantly in advancing the ball, while Mill ler's punts were long and well placed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

Dr. Ecker, Expert Optician, City Hall Building, 327 18th St., corrects all eye defects that may cause Headaches. Consul tation free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Tech ii. Auburn 0.

Atlanta, November 3.-Georgia Tech team captured today's football game from Auburn by Il to O. A goal in the first half and touchdown in the second, scored the winning points. The features of the game were sensational end runs by Davies for Tech and by Batson for the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Football Results,

posts and scored his teams only tally of 1
 four points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
The Line-Up.

Howard substituted Grandue VIII o,I',r ctalelev retired with an injured leg. Inis ,,ew nlayer went to fullback, wnile striokland was transferred to quarter
 Mcbride was umpire. and Reuper Was referee of the game. The halves were tweutv-tlve and twenty minnes' respect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

Very often the stomach requires a lit- tie assistance and it is then the B l t t c r s will prove it's worth. It al- ways cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Heartburn. ChilIs, Colds, or Female Ills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
pr,oceton 42, Dartmouth 0.

prtnoeton. November 3.-Princeton LOOK s,.a,.se on the Dartmouth team today,