davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

at Selinegrbve, Pa.
 University of Maine vs. Bates at orono. Me. we.s
 Chicago vs. kinnesota at Minneap- oils. Mfnn.
 Wisconsin vs. Iowa at Iowa City. Ia. Notre Dame vs. Indiana at fndianap- Missouri ys. Texas at coiumbia. Mo Illinois. Wesleyan vs. Illinois College at Bloomington. H.
 Colorado school of Mine. ys Colo Lawrence University svs. Marquttte at Milwaukee, Wis.
 Washburn College VI. University of Kansas at Topeka. Kas.
 Monmouth vS. Lombard at Galesburg De Pauw University vs. Jamcs Milli- ken at Decatur, III:
 Ames vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Neb. Illinois vs. Purdue at Campaign, III, Lake Forest vs. Beloit at Lake For Alma College vs. olivet College a, coe Cciiegs vs Des Moipes at Des Knox vs. cornoll College at Gales Morningside vs. Hamline at St. Paul, Dakota Wesleyan ys, Rapid City School of Mines at Mitchell, $. D. Drake vS. .GFlnneil at DeS bdolnes, Ia, Colorado vs. Wyoming at Boulder Col. . Oregon vs. williamette at Salem, ore University of Washington vs. Bat tleship Nebraska, at Seattle. Wash. oregon A. c. ys. Pacific University at Corvallis. Ore.
 Ohio State vs. Kenyon at Columbus Ohio Wesleyan vs. Miami at Dela- ware, O.
 Denison vs. wittenberg at Granville O.
 otterbein vs. Muskingum at wester- vile. o.
 Case vs. Wooster at Wooster, O. {, Western Reserve vs. oberlin al Cleveland. o Michigan A. c. vs. Kalamazoo al Kalamazoo. Mich.
 South.
 Alabama vs. Central of Kentucky a, Birmingham, Ala
 Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M. al saltwater. Okl. Vanderbilt vs. Michigan at Nashville Tenn.
 Mercer vs. Howard at Macon, Ga. Virginia vs. Sewanee at Norfolk. Va Georgia vs. Georgia ech at Atlanta Ga.
 Tennessee vs. Dahlonega at Knox viile.
 Auburn vs. Clemson at Auburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
ror Coast Artillery.

1,.,,.,dier General Arthur Murray.
 I~hIaf of Artillery, U. s. A., urges the
 orpanization of coast artillery In the
 National Guard and points out tnas
 coast artillery troops organized as corps of independent conpahies naS
 be drilled as infantry JuSl as eo coe :.
 uIar coast artillery is on speclal occa
 sIons from time to time so formed anu
 driIIed for street parades, ceremonies
 riot duty, etc. ..,,,o,,,,. ,oax,
 at any time serve as infantry, ana aI
 inc same time would be most usetul
 for fhe duty of manning and serving
 ior,o 0uns and mortars and the sub
 roaTine mines in the defense Of the
 coast line of the State. The law now
 outhorizes 1435l men for manning all tha guns now mounted. but many more
 sre required and he thinks the aim
 cultv can be reached bY organlzins
 coast artillery in the militia It IS de-
 sipned to turn over certain batterles,
 now incomplete and ineniclent' to co~s'
 artillery and he says. -.
 "Erom the excellent spirit zeal ana desire to learn coast artlllery gun
 work that has been exhibited by the
 nnflitfa in these maneuVers, says Eeh-
 eral Murray, and from what mas been
 said by officers and men. It IS beieVea
 that many of the coast States are dls-
 nosed to favorably consider proposi-
 tton +o organize such an artillery
 oorns" and he adds that a class of
 men would enter such organizations
 who otherwise would not join the Ma
 tional Guard, because they could not
 undertake military duty with the mo-
 biie feld army The organization of
 such corps in the ocast States, com
 hined with annual coast artillery man
 euvers would, in his opinion in a very few years result in coast artillery re-
 serve sufficient for all purposes z
 General Murray also treats in an tn-
 teresting manner on the question or nroyiding certain bodies ot coast de- fense infantry designated as artillery supports." Such "supports'' were un- necessary in days when seacoast forts | were high walled inclosures with or without a surrounding moat, and often | with a counterscarp, redoubt ana glacl' on the land front. Troops were pro vided within such forts for dctenst against attack from any and all sides | Al the present day. however, the SO l called coast defense forts consist or | number of detached batteries, concrete 1 and earthen entertainments, often sep arated by considerable distances De l hind which the heavy modern guns ar | usually so mounted as to be hiddeI l from the front, but completely opel | and exposed s0 view from the rear. | is absolutely necessary that other mel | than those required to man the gum shall be provided to defend the bat | teries, fire control stations, search | lights and power plants, from attac l from the rear It~is thought that thu | defense of the land side of the coas | forts should be entrusted to infantry | and it is believed that a certain DOT
 tion of the organized State militiI should be set aside for this purpose
 From the work done by the militia a l artillery supports during the maneu
 vers this summer, General Murray be l lieves that if the National Guard wil take up this matter in earnest "thal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
RECORDS OF CRIME
CENSUS BUREAU EXPERT HERE
 GATHERING STATISTICS.
Date of Felony Cases Tn City and Fed- cral Courts Being Taken Fly Gilman B. Howe, Who Will
 Co To Pensacola.

Gilman 3. Howe. representing the United States Census Bureau, is fn Montgomery gathering criminal statis- tics Ills present operations are in the office of the Clerk -of the City Court. From there he will movc to the United States court and he will then proceel to Pensacola. where he will probably pursue the same character of work
 Owing to the fact that 1t Is against the policy of the Bureau to allow it's agents to disseminate information. Mir. Howe was reticent yesterday in giving out data. He said. however. that he was here as a representative of the government He Is compiling criminal statistics In felony cases. These are what the Bureau calls ;najor" cases.
 Why the government Is gathering these districts and how general the work In this line Is being conducted. MT. Howe could not sav. Though he has worked in the compilation of nu- merous kinds of statistics, the criminal branch Is new to him.
 It is surmized that the government, in view of the great amount of talk recently about crime in the United States, is undertaking to gather these statistics. WheRs properly worked up by the Department, 1t is generally the custom of the Bureau to give these sta tistics to the public in pamphlet form.
 MT. Howe has been with the govern ment number of years. He was en. gagged in taking the last census and since then has been sent practically all over the United States In various classes of work. He has compiled statistics in counties to the south and southeast of Montgomery on different character of work. Before that he was in Tennessee.
 Because of the fact that the City Court is the only tribunal in the county that deals with criminal cases. invoiv- ing felonies, it will not be necessary TOT MT Howe to examine the books or any more county officers. In the Federal court. he will look through the ooohs V. Cant. |. W. Dimmick. Clerk of the ACourt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
4 ROTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the Joints. sclatica, Iumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels 1t her duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood. Ioosens the stiffened joints purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes. giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you for proof address
 Mrs. NJ. summers. Bo1 R. NOtre Dame. Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
A LAFAYETTE COLLECTION.
Valuable Relics Are Donated to Gov.
 ernment.

Washington, Nov. 1:-There has 1ust st been received at the State Department a nnmber of large prints and manu- scripts of the greatest value histori- cally, relative to the family or Marauis , Do Lafayette.
 ' The officials of the Department are framing a plan for the safe keeping or this collection and it is as yet unde- cided whether 1t will be placed In the Library of Congress or retained Tn the library of the Department or state where it may be inspected by histo- rians and students.
 The collection was presented to the American government through Consui General Mason in Paris by Emile Gel lerier, President of the International College of Heraldry, Paris. and ms daughter Louise, in memory of his de- ceased wife, Gabrielle France Cunning ham of New York, It includes six an cient engravings of Marquis De La fayette. four coasts of arms. hand painted on parchment and forty au- thentic manuscripts from the archives of the three celebrated DHosier Kings of Arms of ancient France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
The ROam Rifle.

According to the Broad Arrow. Si, Charles Ross. the inventor of the Rosa rifle. has for some years been ex- perimenting with new bullet, which will fly straighter than those now in use and with increased velocity. He has been enabled to carry the science of the subject to a step further for ward by securing a 2,Oo0 foot velocity with a cartridge that will not wear the rifle out quickly. Two years ago he succeeded in getting up to 2.7OO feet and over, and successful trials have since been made with the bullet in Europe and India. It. .is now being largely manufactured in Canada, and also for sporting rifles. Various pow CTS are testing the cartridge, snd at 1000 yards' range fifty-three degrees less elevation are required than with the British service arm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
Learninx to shoot,

The enthusiasm now spreading among the National Guard of this State in rife practice is most gratify- ing and is an assurance that the man who handles the rife will learn how to shoot it. The Government has done everything to encourage rife practice, provided the money and placed every facility within the reach of the mem- bers of the National Guard, and of the citizen. toe. for that matter, and here in Alabama the Commander-fn-Ch Chief and the Adjutant-General are urging the men to practice with the rife. and 1t begins to look very much like we will soon have the boys shooting to hit.
 TheSouth Alabama rifle range has been leased by the Government and Is now being operated at Government expense; a range has been established at Annis- ton and is being operated at Govern ment expense and there will soon be a range here. General Graves Is CO., operating with Colonel Bricken and ar engagements will soon be contemplated for range here. Then company ranges will be established and com pany commanders are urged to take immediate steps looking to that end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
FINGERS CUT OFF.

Mobile. Nov. 1.-(SpeciaL )-Emile Fritz. the utility man with the local team of the Cotton States League last season, and q nephew of Charles Frank, lost two fingers of his right hand yesterday afternoon while work ing in a sash and blind factory in this city.
 if ts believed that Fritz will be out of the baseball game forever as the angers are necessary in throwing to bases. The accident to Fritz occurred while he was operating a small saw and he had a narrow escape from los fnR his entire right hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

would form all that is needed for ar- tillery supports and would. like the State coast artillery reserves, prove in- valuable to the nation in case of sud- den war" He believes the method suggested is entirely feasible and would at short notice call to the colors we'll trained artillery reserves and sup ports. "The ultimate effect of this,"ihe says, would be to render every forti- fled harbor on our coast safe from sud- den naval attacks or raids of an en- emy and to leave our navy perfectly free to perform its proper function on the sea of seeking the enemies fleet unhampered and untrammeled by any thought of unprotected cities. navy yards or ports at home.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
Belgian Army Drsll.

A new drill and maneuver regula- tions has been recently issued Ia tha Bergian army. which, according to The Belgique Militaire. is based on the latest drill regulations of France. Ger many, Great Britain and Japan, and inspired by the lessons of the two lat est wars. Amongst the principal changes are the following: Reduction of the individual and company training to four and a half months; certain movements and formations have been given up both in the handling of arms and in drill; the bayonet exercise has been stmplified; squad instruction will in future be carried out entirely by the officers and not by on-commissioned officers; as regards battle training, a great part is judiciously left to the in- itiative, judgment, and intelligence of hose3responsible for the training.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

lishment, and in a moment in the hour nS naed will fully repay all that has heen spent in bringing 1t up to the highest state of efficiency and in keep ing it there. It is sincerely hoped ana firmly believed that the next Congress will cheerfully raise the appropriation to five millions and continue to raise IL from time to time until a fair ngure ia reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
LAPS TO CELEBRATE.
Gnss Meeting in Honor of MIkadO's

Mass Meeting in Honor of MIkadO's
 Birthday.
 New York Nov. 1.-The Japanese of New York will celebrate the sixty-ftrst birthday of their Emperor by a mass meeting at Carnegie Hall tomorrow night. The Emperor's birthday falls on Sunday.
 The gathering, it is said, will be the first great mass meeting of Japanese ever held IA this city. The entertain ment will consist of addresses by prom inent Japanese residents. Japanese mu- sic and theatrical performances by Mme Hanko and an exhibition of wrestling and jiu jitsu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
TRIED TO SELL PAPERS.
StenoGrapher to Chicago Prosccutor
 Bound Over to Grand Jury.

StenoGrapher 10 Chicago Prosecutor Ia
 Bound Over to Grand Jury.
 Chicago, Nov. Miss Nettie McT.ain the stenographer in the office of United States District Attorney Sims and Alex B. Gordee. were today held to the Fed eral grand jury in bonds of $5 900 each on the charge of stealing important papers from the office of the District Attorney.
 The evidence showed that the woman had tried to sell them to John R. Walsh the former president of the Chicago National Bank, now awaiting trial on the charge of misapplication of the funds ot the bank. and to his attor- neys. They received no encouragement from MT Walsh or from his attorneys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
NEWS OF RECORD

The following minor appointments were yesterday made public by Secre- tary of State Frank N. Juliail
 H. J. Thomson, Cedar Plains, Nor gan County; George w. Westbrooke, Linden, Notary Public and Justice Of the Peace.
 s. F. Shields. Magnolia. Marengo County, Constable,
 L.. s. Harrison, Chilton, Clarke Cour- ty; B. M. Murphy, Birmingham: Hor- ace Friddle, Chiffon, Clarke County, Notaries Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
Gern,an Navy.

According to Uberall. the organ of the Germany Navy League. within the last ten years the personnel of the German navy has doubled. In 1897 there were, 23,403 men; in 1901, 31.171
 and in 1so4. 3-,406, whereas in the present year there are 46,951. Thus within ten years there is an increase of g3,54s men, and within the last si1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

years of 16.7so. It is expected that in the next estimates provision will hs made for over 50,o0o. Since 1901 tbers nss been an addition of 5s5 executive ~ paymasters. Within the same nerios the warrant officers have increa aseS bv e14. and the petty officers by 8,I42. It further appears that, of the existfng establishment, ls,051 men belong fo the seamen's division,s 14,l5s to ina harbor divisions, 5.617 Ito the torpedo division, and 3.2ss to the seamen- Eun- ners' division. sN---
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

FOR sALE-The great frotting stal- Iion, @Roadbfrd." Roadbird is a half brother to The Tramp, sire of the worlds champion two-year-o1d trot- ter, "Trampfast," also the beautieul electfoneer Ally, sPrincess Annie.1 For sale by J. A. Thomas, at Fair Grounds, or OpeIilka, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
A Mnanxa.car Cannrd.

Tannarivo, Madagascar, Nov. 1.-The natives are greatly excited over reports said to have been spread by the mis- sionaries that Free Masons are killing children in celebrating their rites. The government is placarding feassuring notices in all public places
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
LOCKJAW DEVELOPS.
IattIe clarence SchreIner's Condition i,
 Considered Critical.

Mobile, Nov. Especial. )-Clarence SchreIner, the young son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Schreiner. who suffered a broken arm from fall from a hori- xontaI bar last Sunday. is reported this evening as critically Ill. Lockjaw de- veIoped this morning and small hope is entertained for the recovery of the little fellow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
ORTON IN MOBILE.
Investigating Possibilities of SectIOE 1nr Improved Farming MethOds.

for Improved FarmlnB MethOus.
 Mobile, Nov. 1.--(Special. )-vMr. w. A. Orton, of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, at Washington. fs in Mobile for an investigation into the possibilities of this section for inn proved farming methods.
 Mir. Orton was sent by the Depart ment upon the request of Congressman TayIor. His investigation is to be gen. eral in its effect, and not along any particular line. MT. Orton expects to leave Mobile for Washington tomorrow night and he will make report of his investigations to the Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

Hobbs, Andrus and Warren, who are playing on the Yale scrub team, are considered valuable timber for next years varsity eleven.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

Captain ODonneil of the Holy Cross team has been shifted to fullback and should make a star in his new position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

Michigan's line will range in weight from 195 to 230 pounds. Nothing in the lightweight division here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
rhrroIkee RurnI Route.

Washington, D. C.. Nov. t-tSpecislJ Rural route No. . ordered established January 2 at Cherokee, Colbert County, serving 400 people and 100 families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

lS COaCHlnR kn1 1UOLDdlI squad aL Ine Haskell Indian school in Kansas.
 Each year shows a big improvement in the Army and Navy elevens. Both are now able to hold their own against either Yale CT Harvard.
 Coach Torrey of the University of Pennsylvania eleven has shifted Drap- CT. the 2oo-pound tackle. to center.
 The Carlisle Indians have three big games this year in which they will have to go some. The games are with Pennsylvania, Princeton and Harvard.
 It is said that the new ruIc govern ing the forward pass Is not working out to suit the rule-makers and a re- turn may be made to the old regula- tions.
 The annual automobile show in Mad ison Square Garden opens tonight and week. It is the first show of Amerie can cars exclusively ever held.
 jeans for the price of a baseball ticket to major league games last season. And something less than six million ball players will want more money next season
 The automobile manufacturers will be kept pretty busy this fall and win ter with exhibitions in New York, Chi cago, Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland and number of other cit ies.
 Alfred Schubb of England. the worlds champion distance runner has had a most successful tour of hhe Uni ted States, winning over thirty rates, or in fact. all he has entered.
 Aleck Greggains has dropped the Joe Thomas-George Ketchell bout It is hard to tell when the two will meet for their third go.
 Though Indianapolis has been giving boxing shows for some time 1t is only recently that the entire State of ln- diana has been placed on the jaborium duckoritus map. Fight clubs are now springing up all over the Hoosier State
 Few fight fans have ever considered Tommy Burns a genuine heavyweight champion and the reason for 1t is one James Jeffries. But at that Tommy should be the favorite in his coming fight with Gunner Moir.
 Boxing exhibitions of any kind whether professional or amateur. will cordinR to statement made by the chief of police of that city It is whis- pered that the work of the Cardinals and Browns last season soured tha chief on all kinds of sport except baI- loon racing And the Ras-baey devofees must leave St. Louis as soon as tbaI, get up in the air.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

Bemis Pierce, the old Carlisle star is coaching the football squad at the Haskell Indian school in Kansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
NOTES FROM THE
 WORLD OF SPORT

The forty-flve round battle between Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn Is down for decision in San Francisco this af- ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

Each year shows a big improvement in the Army and Navy elevens. Both are now able to hold their own against either Yale CT Harvard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

Aleck Greggains has dropped the Joe Thomas-George Ketchell bout. It Is hard to tell when the two will meet for their third go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

Though Indianapolis has been giving boxing shows for some time 1t is only recently that the entire State of ln- diana has been placed on the jaborium duckoritus map. Fight clubs are now springing up all over the Hoosier State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

Alfred Schubb of England. the worlds champion distance runner, has had q most successful tour of hhe Uni ted States, winning over thirty rates or in fact, all he has entered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

Coach Torrey of the University of Pennsylvania eleven has shifted Drap- CT. the 2oo-pound tackle. to center.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02

The automobile manufacturers will be kept pretty busy this fall and win ter with exhibitions in New York, Chi- cago, Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland and a number of other cit
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-21
An Important Amendment.
State to Pay For Cost Of Roads.
An Eminently Fair Plan that
Every Man Should Be
Interested In.

The general, persistent discus sion
of the subject of road improvement
is bearing fruit. Much has already
been done to better the conditions
for travel in most of the states.
Some of the states are far in adj
vance of Wisconsin in the building
of good roads. Quite number of
the states have taken general super
vision of road building and many
in connection with this general
oversight appropriate aid from the
general fund. Wisconsin has been
handicapped in this line of work be-
cause the constitution did not per-
nit the Legislature to appropriate
money from the state fund to be eX-
pended directly in road building
The sentiment for changing this
condition is now very strong and a
bill before the legislature, if passed,
as it undoubtedly will be, will Sc
cure the desired end. The resolu-
ton, No. % S., aims to amend the
constitution SO as to permit the
state to aid in the building of
country roads. When this amend
ment is passed the state will put the
building of roads under competent
engineering direction in connection
with the application of the funds
appropriated. Another bill in the
legislature, No. 200 S., appropriates
$40, 900 annually for the next two
years to the State Geological Sur
vey for the purpose of enabling
them to build stretches of expert
mental road and to determine by
actual use what are the cheapest
and best materials for roads in the
different districts. The Survey is
also directed by this bill to aid
town and county officers to get the
best results from the road taxes
which are often largely wasted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-21
WARREN p. KNOWLES,
Attorney at Law.

RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN.
ONCE in fremont Block, Rooms 103 and 104
Collections, Conveyancing, Notary Public.