davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
Harvard Wins Enailr.


 Cambridge. lass. oct. 17-Harvard Tough cry weak opponent in the Springfield Training School team to- day and won easily. A to o.
 The Crimson goal line was never Tn danger. while the Harvard backs went through the Sprin Rfield line almost at will. Fumbling in the visitors Lack heId also gave Harvard many chances.
 Harvard played line plunging game most of the time. An entirely aew Crimson team was played in the second half. Line up:
 . harvard-Crowley, Cutting. left end: i: Mckay. Wilmington. .SI. tackle: Burr Mcguire, left guard: Nourse, Hadden. center; Hoar. Robinson. right guard: Fish; Verweil e right tackle; Brown, Harding. right end; Cutler. Gallatin. quarter back: White, Forscheimer left half back Corbett. Leslie right half back: Smith. Kennard, full back
 pringheld-Howard left end; Marin, left tackle: Delehanty, left guard: Wright center: Moller. right guard; Yeager. right tackle; Hewitt. right end i; mccullough, quarter back: Snllasa, left half back; Winter, right half-bac Cotton, full-back
 Summary-Score, Harvard fl; Spring. field Training School 0; touch downs White A. Corbett l: Kennard l. Goals rom touchdowns, Burr 5; Kennard l. Goal from field. Kennard. Goal from placement Kennard. Referee. Thomp- son, Georg .town. Umpire. Vail, Penn syiVanla. Field judge Whiting. Cor neil. Head line man, Brown. B. A. 4.
 Time of two halves 25 and 20 min utes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
SPE .GIAF
 Cl.Zl8
Bids Wonfpd

Bids will be received by the Board of Revenue until noon. Monday Oct. 26. for grading and grayeling about four miles of the Coesada Ferry Road Plans and pro files on file in office of County Engineer. Bids are also desired, Monday, Nov. 2. for grading and graveIing road between Norman Bridge Road and Plank Road. and for regraveling Matthews Road, between Carter HiIl Road and Pike Road, and near ly four miles of the Pike Road and Carter Hill Road south of Pike Road Station.
 J. T. BULLEN.
 su-wed County Engineer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
A Tie Game

Minneapolis, Minn. Oct. 17.-In one ot the hardest games played on North. rep neid since the Minnesota Michigan battle of 1903, Minnesota and Nebras ka this afternoon fought to o to 0 tie. The battle was hard fought from the start and although the Minnesota play-' several times the ball was pushed within striking distance of Nebras- ka's goal line.
 The first half brought about a keep contest and although Minnesota had q shade on the gaining. honors were fairly evenly divided. In tho second half: however. everything seemed to go for pr. Williams teaim and 1t was only by the weak play Of iCuarterback Coughitn, of the Minnesota team, that Minnesota failed % count
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
Mississippi University Wins.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 17 -(Special)- University of Mississippi won their first game in Memphis in ever ten years today by administering a ITO defeat to Missouri State Normal College from Cape Ctrardeau. all scores being made Iu the first half. Missouri braced in the second half but never got near tOuchdoWn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
ReauItW at LOuieviIIe.

Louisville, Ky. Oct. 1.-The fall this afternoon with decidedly the larg- est crowd since the racing began at this track. The betting ring was crammed all the afternoon and the betting was the heaviest ever made. in the Pari- Mutual machines and auction pools in this locality. One track re- Al Muller. in the fourth event. beat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
W Season Gerocery. Specials.

New Season Gerecery, Specials. Fine, new GeFmas SaHeF kraut, 1oc. New Codash, 10 and 20 cents, Her- ring, s cents. Dried Peaches, 1S and zoe. peund New Dried Prunes. ,9
 c. l.. Brown Grocery Company, 32 $. Court street. 'Fh0ne 788.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
6-BIG ACTS--6 nt Majestic Theatre Bring Your Friends.
Rnce Horne Sold.

Lexington. ky, Oct. 17.-I Schles- singer, of Vienna, Austria. turfman and breeder. today bought from Frank Cares the twelve-year stallion Shadeiand Fustalear 2:09 1-2. by Gull ercoast Fausta by Sidney for $10,0e0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
AUBURN WINS.

Macon. Ga. Oct. I7-Heavy bucking Fat Mercer's ines gacc Auburn the vic tory in football today. the score being 1 g to 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
Tecb Defeatn NFiss. A, npd MI.

Atlanta Ga. Oct. 17-Tech defeated the Mississippi Agricultural and Me chanical College here by the score of 22 to 0. The game was marked by rough playing on both sidesf each side being penalized frequently, hiIe calls of time out were frequent. End runs were Techs greatest gathers. while Ridleys kicking was a feature
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

Famous Baritone SOloiSt, s@noE Joseph FOntRnH FandiNer F@rA '"lS afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
q
 DISEASE

- A disease in it's beginning is an easier matter the knowledge, and science and skill at the command of the medical profession.
 !. In the treatment and cure of particularly stubborn cases of every kind, cases that have been formerly given up as hopeless, Dr. Hatha. way & Co. have become widely known as the "TNFALLIBLE SPECIALISTS
 They do not charge for advice and can cure you in the privacy of your own home.
 All correspondence is strictly confidential, and you should take this opportunity of communicat. ing at once with those who can CURE YOU of CHRONIC DISEASE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

The Kind of Advertising That Pays. House to house distribution will sell your goods. Try my system. What I have done for others, can do for you. Distributing. Sign Advertising. C. R. GLASS, Advertising Agency, Phone 3I7S. Box 357.
 nA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

Miss WIInlIne HammRnn, SOIOist, in- ternational reputation, VaRdtver Park this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
THE RACES
:. ResaIts at ReInaona.

Belmont Park, N. Y., Oct. 1y-TIn the prettiest fnisb seen. in the East this year. in q steepiechase, Agenet won the champion steeplechase from Mark today. The. finish was a hard driv Malaeea. was thfFd Eight high-clasa steepleehasers faced the started for this race. which Is over the trying SoqFss SoT SsaSE q tsrissb asisb aa half miles unr
 In a fast run Master Robert easily defeated Fair Play in the Belmont Park weight forage race at two and
 First race, sellinga mne and an eighth-Anlmus, IDS (Sumner5 won: JuggleT, io2 fcpllen) second; Milford SHS Nsw sAeSS'9yl sSsr Msa lH!r ms liSs Bad Eis, Killie lCFsnkie and Beauclaire ran
 Second race the Tenth Champion ship Steepiee base. about three and d %on Sa MaFk GaSmsSsfis s lSs teSdassoa} second; Malaeih, 145 (McKinney) third. Time. 7;4o. Sanctus fell Agenet and Denier coupled: Mark Gumberts and
 Yiaird recs, the White Plains Han dicap, six furIopgs-Statesman. 10s (GilberD won. Arondack.. ss (Yorke) second: France i2s (Mccarthyl third. eeonnaught Ranger, Kiiiiereep. Wapo- mack, Golden Legend and Seatentious
 Fourth race, the Belmont autumn weight for ages. two and 4one-fourth mIIes-Master Robert. III (Atecarthy) won; Fair Play, III c. -Leel second Brother Jonathan, lOS (Sweetl third | Time, 3:5I. Prank Gill ran.
 | Fifth race. mile naajdepg:
 East River. 1e7 (Cul1eA) won; Rae. | duet. t07 tGHbrtl second; ,Putgada l l07 (Shreve0 third. Time l:39 A-5: | CSreenhil Norbit. Fielder. Cool chapiet. Inheritance. Mirdli and Rran | ces Ray also ran.
 Sixth race, selling. seven furlengs l Taboo. s7 (Sweet( won; Bennte KsIse | 97 (Sumterl second: Hili Top 107 (Mc 1 Carthy) third. Time :2s s-5. Cour Lady. Eschau and Garland ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

They with unfaing success all forms Of Nervous Vitality, VaFIeose VslRs, NydrOeees Distractions PFosta4Ie, Bladder and Kidney TEOHblss' Urinary Olssa DIseases. Call or write at once. .DR. HATHAWAY & co. ..lOsaInman Building, Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
NOTICE

All persons and corporations. who have not paid city license. are hereby notified that they will be. proceeded against. with put further notice. Those who hold receipts for licenses and have not obtained them will please present their receipts at once.
 JAS. C.. CONAN.
 -Bu-wed. Acting City Clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
FOOTBALL GAMES ON MANY. FIELDS

notre Dame backs ran through the line and around the ends with but little trouble. The Indiana men played vi- ciously. Their Lig gains were made around end. Schultz. tIe Michigan cen icon" examination before the game. That fact kept him from the contest.
 Edwards. playing on the Notre DameS left tackle, was seriously in> tured in the second half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
ResuIts at Lexington.

took ths anaT two Keats and the un. finished 2:os trot of Friday in easy fashion. The Stoll, for 2:l9' tretters. was very easy for Spanish Queen. the Miss Abdeil won Fthe 2:14 paclng event after having lost the first heat to Mary Laldley. Miss Abdell captured the three heats without effort. Royal heats.
 2:I9 trottinR: The stoll. s2.0oO. three in five:
 Spanish Queen. b. m. by On.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
Pennsylvania Defeat. Brown.


 first big game of the season on Frank lin Field. the University of Pennsyl- yania football team. eutplayed and de- fcated the fast Brown eleven to-day by the score of i2 to O.
 The Pennsylvanias scored both of their touchdowns within the first ten and Blue got within the tyenty-fve yard line. on Browns fumbies. the Pennsylvania attack eonld not be held and Manjer went over for both touch- downs. Pennsylvania. played without the services of Quarter back Kenath and was consequently weak, on the forward pass In the second half many substitutes were sent in, but the Red and Blue had no difficulty in throwing the visiting team did not come up to expectations:
 Line up:
 Pennsylvanla Braddock Crooks left end; Gaston- -Cozzins. left tackle: Dietrich. left guard: Marks ldhaup center: Pike-Irwin, right guard: Fer Tier: rght tackle: Scarlet. rght,, end: left left half back: Hollenback-Favorite Brown-Dennie-H High. left end: Kir- ley. left taakle. Smith left guard: Sis- son. center Kerezey. right guard; Ra- quet right tackle: Hartigan, right end ; Sprockling. quarter back; McaKy, left half back; Mayhew. right half back: Summary: Touchdowns Manier. q: goal from touchdowns. Scarlet, 2. Ref cree. pr. Sharp. Yale Umpire. Booth. Princeton. Field Judge Rhelnhart. La- Fayette: headlineman. Corbin. Yale. Time Of halves. twenty minutes,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
SPEEDY AUTO
CAPTURES THIEF

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--After an ex-
citing pursuit in which passing
automobile, hastily pressed into serv-
ice, played an Important part, we'll
known highwayman, who attacked
Mrs. Robert Lissauer, wife of one of
the firm of jewellers, and robbed her
of gold chatelaine bag, was captur-
ed yesterday on platform of the
Third avenue railway. The robber
seized the woman from behind as she
was walking along Madison avenue
and, not succeeding as easily as he
thought he would in wrestling from
her gold chatelaine bag she held
he hit her a blow between the eyes
telling her to the sidewalk. Hel
screams attracted the attention of q
chauffeur of passing automobile
who set out at once in pursuit of the
disappearing robber. and succeeded
with the assistance of policeman
picked up en- route, in capturing tht
| fugitive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
MRS. pHIppS
HAD A VERY
CLOSE CALL

DENVER, Nov. 9.-After haunting
the. residence of her intended victim
for two days and making efforts in
every way to get into communication
with her, the unknown woman who
threatened Mrs. Genevieve Chandler
Phipps, the divorced wife of Law
renee Phipps, the Pittsburg million
aire, with death unless she was given
$4,000 in money, was foiled in her
design by clever work by bank and
city detectives. When she discovered
she was beaten, the woman cast the
dynamite sticks intended for Mrs.
Phipps at the detectives, but fortu-
nately they fell against the upholster-
ed wall which enclosed their automo-
bile, and which prevented them from
exploding. The woman was quickly
placed under arrest, and efforts are
being made to find some clew to her
identity. She persistently refuses to
give her name, but insists she is un-
der the influence of 'hypnotist, and
that this explains her attempt to
blackmail Mrs. Phipps.
Mrs. Phipps went automobiling to-
day in order to keep out of the way
of the woman, but as the auto was
being driven slowly along one Of the
park driveways she stepped from be-
hind tree and leaped into the ma
chine. She quickly engaged Mrs.
Phipps in conversation, stating she
was a magazine writer, and had nc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

NASHVILLE (TennD, Nov. p.
Former United States Senator E. w.
Carmack, editor of the Nashville
Tennesseean, was shot and killed
here late this afternoon by Robin
Cooper in a sensational street fight.
Young Cooper was accompanied by
his father, Duncan G. Cooper, and
both had pistols drawn, but the lat
ter was unable to fire, as lady hap
pened to be in the way.
The city is in an uproar over the
tragedy, and it is difficult to learn de-
tails. The assault is probably the
outgrowth of the political fight which
waged in the state during the last
campaign. Duncan Cooper is we'll
known newspaper man and politician,
having held executive positions on
Nashville papers for several years.
1t is understood the trouble was
one of the results of the recent Dem
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

HOT SPRINGS (Va.), Nov. o.
The stay of President-elect Taft at
Virginia Hot Springs will be pro-
longed until the first week in De-
cember if the ordinary season of mild
weather here prevails. He has ac-
cepted the request of Miss Boardman
of Washington, president of the Red
Cross, to attend the annual meeting
of the society in Washington Decem-
ber g. Although his plans are not
determined, it is his intention to go
then to Augusta, Ca, take a cottage
and remain there during the win
ter National Chairman Hitchcock
will arrive tomorrow for conference
with Judge Taft.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
GOMPERS
CHEERED
BY LABOR

DENVER, Nov. 9.-Hearty ap-
plause was given President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor by the delegates to the
twenty-eighth Annual Convention of
the organization at its opening ses-
sion today, also at the close of his
report, which was read at the after
noon session, he was interrupted to
indicate that there will be no effective
opposition to his reelection.
Gompers made detailed report of
his work in the political field during
the last convention of both political
parties, also of his experience with
congress, and declared, "There must
not be permitted to grow up or to be
maintained permanent army of un-
employed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
AM EDITOR
KILLED IN
TENNESSEE

ocratic gubernatorial primary, in
which Carmack was defeated. Car
mack, since he became editor Of the
Tennesseean, has been quite caustic
in criticizing what he called the
Democratic machine and had printed
several editorials about Colonel
Cooper. Within the last few days,
it is asserted, Cooper had notified
Carmack that editorial criticism must
cease. This morning another editor
ial referring to the Colonel appeared
in the paper, and it is supposed to
have been the Immediate cause of
the trouble.
Young Cooper, who was slightly
wounded in the shoulder, after being
taken to a nearby Doctors Office,
where his wound was treated, was
later carried to hospital, and Col
onel Cooper is held at police head
quarters. Robin Cooper is prac1
ticing attorney.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
JOHN SHERIDAN
MURDERS WIFE
At GOLDFIELD
Well Known Saloonman
Drives Knife Through His
Wife's Body While
Crazed by Drink.

A j. Sheridan, head
barkeepe Godfeld stabbed his wife to
death with bread tragedy follows:
Sheridan supposed shift at six o'clock in
intoxicated Sunday when it time for
His wife tried repeatedly to
exasperaed him that he
jumped though attack her. With
protection she picked small fire shovel and is
presumed husband with it. He then grabbed
his wife, who
back The door fastened however
opened and while trying
plunged the knife into her
the heart arteries The door
through it, took
yard Sheridan relocked the
leaving fallen went back
bedroom had in the house got
away from him.
arrest at and the to
would his
~ Monday proeed to have recollection
of that he have been crazy drunk
happened will probably temporary insan
ty by drink
time proprietor of saloon at No
Francisco which hangout for Ton
He Tonopah and Goldfeld
While San Francisco he married mii
life had happy Some
the saloon
at the Ca
Rawhide, the latter
having married shedans the
D sion.
y n -.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

desire to do injury to Mrs. Phipps.
The woman talked SO kindly that
Mrs. Phipps became reassured as
they rode together for flfteen or
twenty minutes. Suddenly she pro-
duced two sticks of dynamite and
commanded Mrs. Phipps to give her
$4,000 within an hour or she would
be destroyed She directed the auto
mobile to be driven to Wolcott school
and Mrs. Phipps daughter taken
along, this evidently for the purpose
of having hostage. Mrs, Phipps
agreed to go to her bank to get the
money, whence the party headed
after stopping at the school. Arriv-
ing at the bank all but the strange
woman left the machine Mrs.
Phipps at once hurriedly related her
experience to the bank officials, po-
lice headquarters were communicated
with and two detectives hastened to
the bank In the meantime the spe-
cial bank detective engaged the
strange woman in conversation from
window next to the sidewalk. The
two city detectives quietly walked
around the rear Of the machine and
slipped in the open door on the street
side. When the woman saw she was
entrapped she dashed the dynamite
at the two officers. Had the dyna-
mite exploded great damage and loss
Of life might have resulted. for the
scene was located in the very heart
Of the city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
The GERMANS
we're JARRED

PLAUEN Germany, Nov. o.
The most violent earthquake ever ex-
perienced here terrified the inhabi-
tants of this city at $40 o'clock yes
terday morning. Houses were
shaken and the people fled panic
stricken into the streets. The shock,
which lasted for several minutes, was
accompanied by sharp explosion
and thunderous rumblings in the
earth. Sixty or seventy earthquake
shocks have been felt here daily for
the past week. They are now be-
coming less frequent but more vio-
lent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
SHELTER CASE.
Was DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. The
case of the United States VS.. the
Mountain Copper Company of Cali
fornia, brought by the government to
obtain an injunction against the COM
pany prohibiting it from operating
its smelter at Keswick, Shasta county,
California, because of the Injurious
effects of fumes on adjacent timber
lands, was dismissed today by the
Supreme Court as a result of stip-
ulation between the government and
the company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
TO STUDY OIL PROSPECTS.

RENO, Nov. 8. Robert Ander-
son Of the official staff of the United
States geological survey of Washing
ton, who has been devoting several
months to the study of oil conditions
in various parts of California, arrived
in Reno yesterday to engage in ten
days investigation of oil prospects
/ ar here. His reports will be for
= rded to the department at Wash
sion and be made public there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
MARKETS ARE
STILL Strong

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. Movement
of prices today betrayed the throes of
the process of digestion to which the
market is subjected by reason of
large sales of stocks by recent heavy
buyers, as well as by holders of long
standing. Although the market
staggered under the treatment, it
showed strong absorption capacity
and power of resistance. Bonds were
irregular.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
UNDERGROUND LAKE MAY
DELAY WORK ON CANAL.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. "a re-
port reached here today from Colon,
Panama, that subterranean lake,
found under the site of one of the
proposed big locks OF the Panama
canal at Gatun. will result in a delay
of several years in completing the
canal and a much larger outlay of
money than at first anticipated. Ac-
cording to the story the lake has
been kept a secret. Engineers who
are said to know Of the discovery de-
clined to discuss the matter during
the absence OF Colonel Goethals, who
Is in the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
TOBACCO
TRUST in
DANGER

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. The gov
ernments attempt to bring about a
dissolution re the American Tobacco
company, the giant corporation which
practically controls the tobacco trade
of the world outside Of Great Britain,
has made substantial progress. After
long consideration of the great vol
ume of testimony taken during the
many months since the suit was in
st;tutnd. four judges of the United
States circuit court today handed
down decisions holding that the COM
pany is operated in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law and in re-
straint of trade. The court found,
however, that the governments re-
ouent for appointment of receiver
was impracticable and wholly unnec-
essary, and at the same time the four
judges agree that the application for
an injunction against the various
subsidiary companies should be sus-
pended until after = decision on an
appeal from the present judgment.
The complaint against the Imperial
sacco company and the British
.erican company was dismissed.
Judge Lacombe. in his decision,
said:
There can be little doubt that the
federal statute has been violated
Each one of the purchases of compa.
nies complained of in the petition was
contract and combination in re
straint of competition existing when
II was entered into, and that is sum
cient to bring 1t within the ban Of
this drastic statute"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
PREPARE TO CELEBRATE
POPE's HALF CENTENNIAL.

ROME, Nov. 9-Great prepara-
tions are being made here to cele-
brate on Nov 16 the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of the entrance of the Pope into
the priesthood. The pontiff will eel
ebrate mass at st. Peters in the
presence of many thousand persons
The sacred college will present its
greeting to the Pope on Monday next
giving him at the same time the sum
of $4,000 in gold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
WATCH OUT FOR D-11e4.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.A new
counterfeit of the IS silver certifi-
cate has made its appearance accord
ing to a circular issued by John p.
Wilkie, chief of the detective bureau,
today. The counterfeit is an imita-
ton of the series of 1899 check let
ter Cd face number 1864.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
CANADA'S MARINE GRAFT
CAUSES % SUSPENSIONS

QUEBEC, Nov. 9.-As result of
disclosures made before Judge Cas-
sells yesterday in his investigation of
alleged graft in Canada's marine de-
partment, twenty-eight minor officials
and employees here have been sus-
pended. Testimony showed that con-
tractors had to pay bonus of 5 per
cent on nearly everything they fur
nished the government and that con-
tractors got even by charging the
government extortionate prices.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Eight INJURED
DURING FIRE

LEAD Is. CO., Nov. 9,-Fire in
the resort of Annie Woods at noon
today resulted in the fatal injury Of
two persons and six others received
injuries more Or less dangerous. The
fire is believed to have been started
by cigarettes and occurred while all
the inmates were sleeping. All were
forced to Jump from the second floor