davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
Tt0o Houses Bear Same Number
 and Telegram Was Not DeliUered

though, failed, and the message re- mained undelivered,
 The company claims that the house in West End No. IT Clay Street, bears an individual number, and. being utter" ly without information of such num- Der, 1t could not have been expected t" deliver the message.
 Mrs Darden. on the other hand, in- sists that the company did not make sufficient efforts to locate her.
 The casa went on trial early yestcFr day afternon and several witnesses had been examined when Judge Person ad- journed court until this morning.
 In the ejectment suit of Fred $. Ball against Sol Brinsfeld, the jury return ed a verdict in favor of the defendant.
 These proceedings involved the pos- session of fifteen acres of land in the southern part of the city which was re- oently purchased by MT. Ball. At the time of ethe purchase, MT. Brinsfield held a five year lease on the property. expiring next February. MT. Ball en- tered suit for possession of the land on the ground that MT. Brinsheld had deliberated but a short while before reaching a verdict for MT. Brtnsfield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
LAYING NEW WALKS
WORK ON PAVING STREETS PRO-
 DRESSING NICELY.
Contractors' Bond for Work on Cramer Avenue, the Longest Continuous Stretch Yet Attempted, Is
 Approved by Mayor.

When Mayor Teague yesterday ap- proved the contractors' bond for ex- tensive sidewalk paving on Cramer Avenue, a smile of delight crept over his face, because he foresaw that with In a few days another stretch of side walk paving, the longest continuous stretch ever attempted in Montgomery at one time, will be completed.
 More than 16,000 lineai feet of side walk paving on Bell Street, approxi- mately three miles of sidewalk, the Mayor expects, will have been entirely finished and ready for travel early next week. This paving extended mile and a half on both, sides of Bell Street from Moulton Street west to the city limits. It Is pronounced to be the big gest job of sidewalk baking ever un- dertaken in this city. It will cost, all told. s3s,000.
 Montgomery. it Is asserted, is now one of the best paved cities in the country in proportion to its size. At the close of the last fiscal years there were forty-two miles of paved side walks in Montgomery and when the books are closed on September 80, this year, 1t is believed they will show that Montgomery contains fifty-five miles of paved sidewalks.
 Mayor Teague, having yesterday ap- proved the bond of Byron, Souders & Co.,, the contractors. work will be start ed at once on paving the sidewalks on both sides of Cramer Avenue from Me Donough Street to the Norman Bridge Road. The cost of the work will be S5,200.
 The Mayor was also gratified to learn that the work of straightening the Genetta Ditch between Perry and McDonough Streets, has been practi- caIly completed. This job was begun about ten days ago, under a contract of the city with J. F. Mulcahy. In a day or two the contractor expects to have rounded up every detail of the work.
 The straighterRng of the ditch means much to property holders in that Vi- cinity. Much real estate in that sec tion of the city. which has heretofore been of no great value, 1t is claimed is now very desirable as resfdential neighborhood. The defiection of the ditch affords drainage that will re- claim a,large area of land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20

On the peculiar coincidence of two honses on Clay Street, bearing the same number, rests the verdict of iury in the Circuit Court trying the suif of Mrs. Ava Darden against the Western Union telegraph Company for si sab. The contention for damages Sas arisen over the fact that both houses are numbered IT. One of them is occupied by Mrs. L. c. Tisdale, who resides on Clay Street, near Goldth- waite. while Mrs. Darden resides on Clay Street. West End, in a house on
 Mrs. Darden alleges that on May l2, last. Q telegram was sent to her. care of i7 Clay Street. from Mountain Creek. informing her of the death Of her mother. The telegram was not de- liyered and she could not be present at her mothar's funeral thus causing her added grief.
 The Western Union showed that messenger carried the telegram to IT Clay street, where Mrs. Tisdale re- sides, and, not being able to locate her there, exhausted every means to md her, even calling at the Dostofice to as' certain her whereabouts. All enorts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
CHRONIC
 STOMACH TROUBLE
Cured by Dr. Williams Pink Pills After Sufferer Had Doclored for Years in Vain.

The tonic treatment for indigestion is having remarkable success in cur Ing obstinate cases of that distressing malady and deserves attention from every sufferer. Its principle Is that remedies for indigestion that digest the food for the stomach gives relief for only a short time. Ultimately they unfit the stomach to do its own proper work because they make It's already weak power still weaker by disuse. while the remedy that strengthens the stomach makes it more and more capa- ble of digesting the fod for itself and this benefit lasts. A remedy that is a tonic not only for the stomach but for the blood and nerves as well, in- vigorates the entire system and makes recovery from the weakening effects of indigestion rapid and thorough.
 Miss Cynthia Hart, of AIS E. Null berry street, Lebanon, Ohio, says q was a sufferer from stomach trou- ble for several years and found no re- lief in doctors or other medicines. My appetite was gone, was troubled con- stantly by headaches and dizzy spells and was so nervous that l was annoyed and worried by any little noise. It was almost impossible to sleep at night and was easily tired out. The least bit of work made me short of breath. lost in weight and was So run doWh that knew l must soon find some help or give up.
 While undecided what to do ran across a newspaper containing case like mine cured by pr. Williams Pink Pills and at once bought a box. There was soon such a decided improvement that I continued using the pills and was entirely cured. The best proof of this is that I have been well ever since, I cannot recommend the pills too highly"
 sufferers from dyspepsia in any form who have found their condition unre- iieved or actually growing worse while using ordinary remedies. would do well to try pr. wdiliams' Pink Pills They are sold by all druggists or oi. ract hv mall, postpaid on receipt Of price, 50 per box; six boxes s2'Se. A diet book will be sent free. on appi- cation to pr. Williams Medicine Co., schenectady, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
WILL BE TAKEN TO PINE LEVEL
Remains of Mrs. FraxIer to Be Interre, in Family Plot,

Remains of Mrs. Frazier to Be inferred '.S in Family Plot. s The body of Mrs. Nj. E. Frazier, who died Wednesday night at her home, 1D Madison Avenue. after a lingering ill., ness, will be shipped this morning to Pine Level, where the funeral will take place this morning at 12 o'clock
 The body will be accompanied to Pine Level by Rev. J. W. o'Hara, pas- tor of the Clayton Street Baptist Church.
 The pail bearers who will escort the remains to the train are: A. H. Eue banks, J. A. Thompson, c. G. Miles, A. F. Frazier, ". H. Hudson and J. R. West.
 Interment will be in the family burial plot at Pine Level.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
DROVE OVER FIRE HOSE.

Case Against Negro Hickman Goes
 Over Owing to. Sergeant's Illness.
 On charge of driving his hack over a line of fire hose Wednesday night, Howard Williams, a sable Jehu, was arrested and arraigned in Police Court yesterday afternoon, but owing to the absence of Sergeant Ragland who was i'll. the case was continued.
 Sergeant Ragland was sitting in the window of police headquarters at the time the fire was discovered in the laundry building on Perry Street, and after the hose had been laid, Williams drove up and ran over 1t. Sergeant Ragland called to several policemen who were in the street and placed Williams under arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
Ronds in Good CendIten.

Assistant Postmaster J. T. Blake more, of Birmingham, has just com pleted a tour over the better portion of the rural delivery routes, radiatins from Birmingham and hei reports the roads in good shape Seventy-five miles of road were inspected by the as- sistant postmaster and favorable rec hort will be made to the government. The inspection of the roads on rural delivery routes is made annually under instructions of the department at Wash ington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
ZavellO On Trial.

B. Zavello. a former merchant ot Rrookside. in the western part of Jef- ferson county. was placed on trial to- day in the Fedreal court on charge of fraudulent use of the malls.
 It is charged that zavello mailed false statement of his liabilities and assets to an Atlanta wholesale firm in order to secure credit. After secur- ing the goods that he ordered, 1t Is claimed that he took the bankruptcy law and failed to pay for them. A large number of witnesses were sum- moned in the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
EvneroI of ,. w. McCune.

The funeral of J. W. Mccune, the superintendent at the Woodward fur naces who was killed by water pipe bursting, will take place Friday morn ing from his late residence in BIT. ynin1bam. The deceased was one of tbe hest iron men in the district and had a large following of friends in this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
National Airs.

The national airs of great countries are short. while those of smaller ones are long. God Save the King" is fourteen bars, the Russian national hymn is sixteen bars; Hail. Colum, biay has twenty-eight bars: siam national hymn has seventy eight bars, and that of Uruguay seventy and Chilrs national hymn has forty-six: San Marine has the longest national hymn except China's, which IS so long that people take half day on to listen to it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
FIRST BALE OF COTTON.
weighs A3s Pounds And Brings 11.0
 Cents Per Pound.

weighs A3S Pounds And Brings 11.0
 Gents Per Pound.
 The first hale of cotton for this sec- tion was brought to Birmingham from near Bessemer this morning by R. Robertson and was bought by Yielding Brothers and Company. The bale weighed 49s pounds and the cotton was graded as first class. The purchasers gave 11.6 cents for the cotton.
 The season Is little late, but reports received from the farmers in this sec- tion of the State are to the effect that the crop Is not going to be so very bad, though off some as compared to what it was last year.
 The first bale brought good price 1t is figured Receipts are now looked for right along. the total business in this market promising to be quite healthy,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
CHARGED WITH STEALING PIG.
Negro With Classic Name and Con
 nani0n are In Jail.

Negro With Classic Name and Conn.,
 panioR are i'm Jail.
 Ike Caesar. a negro, with a distin- guished Roman name, and Lemmie Powell, also a negro. are in the county jail on the charge of petit larceny, the specific mature of which is that the Brothers farm.
 Caesar claims that he did not steal the pig but that he ate some of 1t. He says that Lemmie stole the pig Powell denies that he stole the pig, but says that he also ate of the meat. He says Caesar did the swiping.
 As a consequence both are in the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
Car seryIce Report.

The report of the Alabama Car Ser vice Association for August was made public today showing that railroads in Alabama handled during that month e5,411 cars against 59,765 cars for the same month a year previous. 1nas- much as the better part of the cars handled by the car service association come from the industrial section of the State, it is taken as an indication that conditions are in splendid shape.
 The report for September promises to show an even better increase than was-shown in August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
WILL REMAIN ALL WEEK.
Governor Not to Return From Blrmlng
 ham TII1 sunday Night.

ham TAIl Sunday Night.
 Governor Conner will not return to Montgomery until Sunday night, spend ing the remainder of the week. today and tomorrow, at Birmingham ad- ministering his private affairs there.
 Governor Conner and Superintendent of Educttion Harry Gunnels were al Pleasant Hill, In the southern section of Jefferson county, yesterday, attend ing the laying of the cornerstone oi the new school building at that place. Roth made speeches, and joined in the celebration generally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20

[ According to deeds recorded yester- day in the Probate once, property on North Hull Street was transferred by
 Elizabeth L. Laurin to c. P. Gunter for S2,15O and then by c. P. Gunter to Fannie R. Finch for $2,S00. The property is situated on the east side of North Hull Street, S7 feet south or Monroe Street and measures 4S by|So feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
YOUNG BOY BADLY INJURED.
H. S, KeaIhofer's Son Struck by Train
 at NOEerOsss Ga.

at NOTerOsss Ga.
 A telegram from Nercross. Ga, re- ceiyed by H. s. Kealhofer, manager of the Montgomery Freight Bureau. state, that ilis t12-year-old son, Starr, had been struck by a Southern train and was seriously injured.
 1t is said that Starr Kealhofer was riding on an ice wagon across the tracks of the Southern when the ac- cident occurred. The little boy was thrown to the ground, breaking his right arm in two places. wrenching his knee and otherwise inJuring him.
 He was unconscious when picked up, and reports from his bedside are that he is yet in a serni-conscious condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20

The 18th Alabama reports were re- eeived at the office of the Secretary Of State yesterday and are now ready Tor distribution. There are many important decisions in this volume, and already a large number of orders have been re- cefyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20

rade will be given in the morning and a picnic and barbecue in the after noon. Several prominent citizens of Birmingham will deliver addresses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
MRS. MURRYs FUNERAL.

Remains are. Laid to Rest in OakwOOd
 After Services.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jack Murry. who died Tuesday morning at her home, 615 Jefferson Street, took place yes terday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. E. E. Cobbs, rector of St. Johns Epis- cOpal Church, officiating.
 The funeral was first announced for Wednesday afternoon, but was post poned to await the arrival of Mrs. Murry's father from Columbus, O. Interment was in Oakwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
NEWS OF RECORD

A marriage license was issued yes terday from the Probate Office to M. T. Jones and Mary Ruth Hulen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

 LOST-Round pearl brooch, with dia- mond in center. Finder returning to Advertiser office will receive liberal reward. st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
ItnIlnns VIII Celebrate.

The thirty seventh annual celebra- ton of the restoration of Rome to Uni ted Italy will be observed in Birming- ham Friday under the auspices of the Italian Benevolent Association and Principe Umberta al Savoia. A big pa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20

Mrs. R. P. Bazemore Miss Elizabeth Bazemore and Miss Elizabeth Law have returned from Ardmore. I. T., where they went to visit Mrs. Bazemore's daughter, Mrs. w. D. Howard. Miss Lydia Campbell, of Selma, who had been spending some time in Ardmore, returned with the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20

MT. and Mrs. W. B. Tanner are spend- ing some time at Tate Spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20

Mrs. E. T. Jordan, of Midway, has returned to her home. after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs Richard Butt, on Sayre Street. Mrs. Jor- dan. who is in her seventy-fourth year Is quite active for one of her age. and still retains the bright eyes, and re- markable pretty face, that made her popular and famous belle In her youth as Miss Elizabeth Myrick, of Georgia. 
 Mrs. A. M. Tait, and grand. daughter from Tuscaloosa are visiting Mrs G. M. oliver at Oak Park.
 Misses Nettie Cheatham and Mar guerette Carrigan have gone to New York City, accompanied by Mrs. Julia | Barr Hillman.
 Mrs. Robert Eilenberg left last night for Clinton, N. J., where she was called by the death of her brother, Mr. Frank Seigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Mt. Washington. 6; Gallaudet, 0.
Georgetown, 10; University Of Mary
land. 0.
swarthmore. 50; George Washing
ton, Q.
Princeton. 40; Washington and JEFF
ferson. O.
Army, 0; Yale. 0.
Pennsylvania, Il; Rrown, O.
Harvard, 6; Navy, o.
Syracuse. 8: Williams, 0.
PhIllips-Andover. Z; Worcester
Academy, 0.
Western University Of Pennsyl-
vania, 80; Muskingum. }.
New Hampshire State. 5; Bow
doln. 0.
Lafayette. q; Colgate, 8.
LeEigh. p; Medico Chirurgical. 0.
Amherst. i; Trinity. 0.
Philips-Exeter, c; Harvard Fresh
men, c.
Brown Freshmen. 20; Harvard Sec
ond. 6.
Dartmouth. p; University Of
Maine..0.
Colby, 5; Bates, 0.
Indians. 15; Bucknell, 0.
Tufts, q: Wesleyan, 0.
Chicago. A: Illinois. 5.
Michigan, y; Wabash. 0.
Minnesota, 8; Nebraska, 6.
Western Reserve. 40; Marietta, O.
Oberlin. p; Case, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
PRINCETON
ROLLS UP
HIGH SCORE

PRINCETON. N. J., oct. 19.-Prince-
ton continues to roll up high scores,
making forty points against Washing
tor and Jefferson yesterday.
Last year the Western Pennsylvania
eleven held the Tigers to a single touch
down. but this yer they played a much
weaker game, Ind the PrincetOnians
gained at will First half: Princeton.
16; Washington ard Jefferson. 0. Second
half: Princeton. "A; Washington anG
Jefferson, 0. Final score: Princeton, 20;
Washington and Jefferson, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
HAPPY ADAM.

Adam was hurrying away from I'D
original bungalow.
Eve called To him.
Where are you going. Ad?'' sha
cried.
Adam looked back over his shoulder.
I'm just going down to The spring
TO see the animals drink" he an-
sWered
Then ne trotted along, suilfnglv. and
as Eve had no ribbons 70 matca and
didn't want any samples, his course
was not interrupted.-FrOm the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
GALLAUDET
IN
BALTIMORE
Mt. Washington Scored
in Last Half Minute
of Play,

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. 1s.-In a clean
and evenly contested game the Mt
Washington club defeated GaIlaudet
College yesterday by scoring a touch
down in the last minute Of the second
half.
In the first half BaiIess kicked off TO
Sharp, who returned to GaIIaudet's
l5-yard line. O'Donneu was forced 10
punt. and the mutes held for downs in
the center of the field. Bailess punted
back and O'Donnen was tackled on Gal
laudet's 10-yard mark.
The whole half was devoted to repe-
titions of this play. stonecrans being
the only player on either side who made
more than five yards on cnance. Once
Bailess tried a drop from GailaUdet s
3o-yard line, but failed
Skirmish Grows Lively.
In the second half, after several ex-
changes Of punts mad put the ball on
Gallaudet's 25-yard line, Bailess missed
goal from placement by inches.
Later. starting on the IO-yard line,
Gallaudet showed a burst of speed, and
carried the ball into their opponents
territory by Undertaking. lowell fum-
Died. and punted to the mutes' 1O-yard
line.
Mt. Washington scored when Stone
Grams went through GaIlaudet's left
tackle for touchdown.
Rousing Finish.
Bailess kicked goal Score to 0, IN
favor. of Mt. Washington, with half
minute Of the second half to play
Some Of Mt. Washington's regulars
we're not in the lineup. The lineup:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
NO K1sSERS ALLOWED.

Because of the indiscriminate kissing
to which the little crown prince, Olaf, is
subjected by men and chilren eager to
express loya y, the Queen has been
obliged to have the royal park at Chris
tiania closed to the public 50 that the
child could have his daily string undis-
turbed. This has caused bitter feeling
in Christiania, for the people have look
ed upon the palace garden IS public
property.-ETon the Detroit News,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
MICHIGAN SHOWING
AGAINST WABASH
A DISAPP0INTMENT'

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct 1s.-Mich-
igan defeated Wabash this afternoon In
a stubbornly contested game by 4 score
of p to O.
The Wolverines had not anticipated
any such opposition as was put up by
CayOu's Little Giants"
The work Of Michigan was not at All
up 10 the standard that has been set
Dy previous Michigan eievens. Most of
their tricks were simple. and Wabash
had little trouble in solving them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20

kicking. Douglass vas the star for
Navy, and If anything happens to him
before the West Point game. his team
Will look Ike a morning after.
Although the punting was a constant
feature. neither Douglass nor Burr
broke any records for distance or getting
the ball away from the backfeld.
Lange's Mistakes Costly.
LANCE, who IS usually a reliable han
der of the ball, was the chief offender
in fumbling, and the Navy lost the ball
on several occasions on account OF the
quarterback misplays. Jones was used
to handle the ball in the backfeld later
in the game, and he was something Of
an Improvement, but several punts got
away from his also. LANCE redeemed
himself in a measure, however, by in
tercepting forward passes on two occa-
sions, and Douglass also did this stunt
once.
Harvard made the only score after
eight minutes OF play in the first half.
After Northcroft kicked of for the
Navy, NJ. c. Pierce was downed on the
S5-yard line by shafroth Harvard was
penalized for ApoIlonio's hurdlIng, and
Newhall punted TO the Nays 50-yard
line. Douglass punted to the Nays IS
yard line, and after Butt and Fish had
failed to gain, LANCE intercepted Har-
wards first attempt at a forward pass
play.
How Harvard Scored.
Douglass ran twenty yards on a fake
kick, but as quick was blocked; Har-
ward got the ball from the Navy 40
yard line. A quick kick was fumbled
by Lange, and the BAH was recovered
by Waldo Pierce, who carried it fifteen
yards for a touchdown, being tackled by
Jones. just as he crossed the line
Parker kicked the goal.
The remainder OF the half was largely
kicking contest, Douglass doing ali
Of the booting for the Navy, while New
hall and Burr footed II for Harvard
generally the former The visitors
kicked from a formation in which either
Newhau or Burr. could receive the ball,
and they used this to punt for their
outside kick, which proved very puz-
cling TO the Navy.
Crimson's Best Trick.
The interference of the backheld
started one way, and after a delay
short, low kick went the other and al
most always LANDED in a bunch OF
crimson jackets It was the most ef-
fective play of the day
In the second half the kicking duel
continued, Burr doing most of the work
for Harvard; but the visitors varied II
with a number Of attempts at forward
passes, which were generally inter
cepted by midShipmen or struck the
ground, and by Onside kicks. which were
more successful.