davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27

and running, and in his team work. being easily the star of the game put up by Auburn.
 But only second to Reynolds was pack an adept on running back punts ana wonderful runner in broken Woodruff. for Georgia, played a game that was unequalled by any of the twenty-two men on the field, in view of his condition. Time and again the was taken out while he was doctored and rubbed and coaxed to his feet to Te-ehter the game, and back up his line in manner creditable. to a 26O-pound- CT It looked somewhat incongruous to station Woodruff, with his bare l25 pounds behind the line to stop the heavy plunges but he played his game that stopped, time and again, the run backs
 ., Every man was in the game from the start and beyong the three mentioned, there was little to pick. Beaver cen shaved safTnn 3P well time and again, to- sparkman And 1t is to the magnifi- cent plunging of Penton, the Orange and Blue fullback, that much credit for the four touchdowns Is due For a good part of the game, Penton was given the ball unceasingly to plunge into the mass, holding his feet though opposing men
 Mcclure, Auburn's captain. showed qualities that speak for the title of All-southern quarterback, running his team in a manner that showed fore sight and superb generalship.
 Lucas, Captain Delapiere and Der rick, of Georgia's s line embodied the greater part of its impregna bilfty. Ex- pertenced and capable players they stood for stamina and stalwart play ing.
 It seemed. from the progress of the game. that the team of Donahue was possessed of the betting training. or.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
ALABAMA 4;
 TENNESSEE 0 Heroic Struggle For Gridiron Honors. PLATT KICKS FROM PLACEMENT Muddy Field Prevented Fast
 Spectacular Work. Alabama Clearly Outpunted the Ten nessee Delegation and Deserved
 Larger scOre--Thrce
 Thousand Enthusiasts
 Witnessed the Game.

Birmingham. Nov. 26.-(SpeciaL)-- In a game that was stubbornly con- tested from the staT1 to the finish. the University of Alabama today defeated the University of Tennessee by the score of to 0, and as consequence takes high rank in Southern athletics.
 The heroic struggle for grfdiron hon. ors was waged on a neld that was soil that charaoterizes the fair grounds arena was just sticky enough to clog to the runne~ feet and prevent any faster spectacular work. Two bucks against the line for downs. all of them a punt. were tho monotonous features of the up and down held duel for hon. prs. For more times than could be enumerated, this play was resorted to.
 Alabama's score came near the end of the last half. when Merrill Plat kicked from placement. the spheroid sailing squarely between the posts. It was the seventh time durinK the game that the toe of Alaban1a's trusted play CT had attempted this stunt Six times the mighty Pratt kicked for goal and failed. Once Alabama was on TenneB- sees twelve yard line when an uns successful attempt 10 go through the lines called for the inevitable expedi- ent. At this close range, Tennessee blocked the kick that seemed sure to win.
 Not single time during the first half did Tennessee have the ball in Alabama's territory. and only once or twice in the last haIf. with the excep- tion of the last three minutes of play. After Alabama had scored. the Tennessee eleven seemed imbued with fierce determination to retrieve the misfortune of the day and unloosenIng some dazzling forward Nasses, the vel. low line twice threatened Alabama's goal. They would undoubtedly have Succeeded but for costly fumbies that lost the. pigskin.
 Leach Laid Up.
 Lying or the side lines, his shoulder dislocated and his eye bandadged. Cap down in defeat. Johnson. who suc- ceeded Leach, played good game and the loss of the day could not be att
 sAiabama clearly outpointed the Ten- nessee aggregation and deserved a larger score. Pratt's failure. to kick goal was no doubt due to the condf- ton of the field. The ball being heavy and found Alabama on Tennessee's five yard line at the end of the first half. A crowd numbering 5000 turn ed out to witness the big Thanksgiv~ ing event,
 Tennessee-Rogers. left end: Brown. left tackle: Franklin. left guard; Wal ters, center; Dougherty, right guard: end; Loucks, quartsrback; Leach h-John- ston, right halfbaek; Perry, left half back McCollum. ful1back.
 Alabama--W Watson. left end: Burks. left tackle; Green, left guard; Coun- ters, centerback; Arant right guard; Gresham, right tackle: Hurd, right end; Peebies, quarterback; Reidy, right halfback; Pratt. left halfback; Austell.
 Eigin of Illinois, umpire; Hamilton of Vanderbilt. referee; Ed Miles, head linesman; Pratt and Levene.. time- keepers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27

ing the pigskin whirling over forty and fifty yards without fail, Once. ir a desperate effort from under his goal he booted the ball a full sixty five yards down the field, far over the heads of the Auburn back field. Key holds was somewhat off from his usual form in the punts. though his kicking of goals after scoring, and his unfortunate effort at a place kick from the forty-five yards line were ex- ceptionally good.
 Beyond his kicking, Reynolds showed other abilities. in generalship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27

at least, were in the better condition. For the Georgians were laid out time and again. almost after every plunge dTrng the last half t6fS fSr sTs fh for the consumption of time. Wood ruff, Franklin and Bostwick appa rently entered the game out of condt- attack, for 1t was this trio for whom time was taken out more oftener than for any other.
 Free From Dirty Work.
 The game, from the first, was excep- not an instance of unnecessary rough ness having occurred, and the only penalties being one for an offslde play, and several for the failure to connect And it showed, to the lovers of foot ball that watched 1t, two teams on ble efrort of scientific athletics, Team work, every man playing with the central purpose of advancing the ball, and splnedid interference was exhib-- tied In this respect, the honors must go to Auburn. On Donahue's team, every man was back of the runner, holding him up. pushing him while he held his feet, dragging. him and pull ing him for another foot, another Inch.
 And thus, to those who love the ac- complished and finished in football, the game was soul satisfying. To use a trite expression, 1t was. until the last few minutes, interesting and exciting. Only the heat, excessive for formance. for the players themselves, and for the 2.5oo persons who witnessed the contest.
 The halves chosen were thirty i've minutes each. unusual in view of the temperature, and fatal, in their length, to Georgia. The time was designated on the field. after the coin had been tossed. and 1t had fallen to the lot of Auburn to kick off to Georgia.
 Newsome returned the kick-of If teen yards and immediately Georgia began her kicking tactics which inva. trying tc rush the ball. Tn this Geor- gia was the gainer. possessing punt CT the superior of Reynolds.
 tn with a rush. Five rushes by Pen. ton and one in which Locke held tho ball. netted twenty-five yards. +rher tance and Georgia again secured the ball. to kick without an effort to- ad. vance. Here they were lucky securing the ball on a tumble in the backheld.
 and Derrick attempted a place kick the hall falling short. Hardage. catch. l ing the ball on his goal line. ran il back twenty yards and on the nex spectacular dash of eighty-hve yardi for touchdown. kicking an easy goal '''' Georsians Are Dased.
 The suddenness of the scoring dazet | the Georglans. and upon the resump' ton of the playing. Auburn's backs tore through line and backs making the distance in single plays time anc again Reynolds Kicked of to New some and Derrick punted back at th' first play. Hardage gained ten yardl | on cross-buck. then ten again on { fake kick Reynolds took four yardi around end. then seven on the same | play. and Penton and Locke tearing of | great strips of territory four and hv' | and even ten yards at the time. Mag nihcent team work on the part of th' ! Auburnites every man helping ana pushing the runner. brought the Or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27

plunges and running gains achieved positions within a few yards of the goal. but the desperate defense of the Georgians stopped further plunges. piling up tons of muscle in three mountainous tangles.
 In the second half. both teams started in with vim after their rest during the intermission. Back and foth, plungtng and kicking, they went. for ten minutes. Then the steady pounding of Auburn told. Benton went over for the second touchdown. and 1t was securely over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
CONNCTS FOR HIRE

Sealed proposals win be received by the iszndersigned until 12 o'clock noon Decem-
 her list, 1908 to lease from Dallas County iRb0uf sixty conviots.
 k These convtcts are said to be the best 'Au Flat Top Mines. \ Ihs sight Is reserved to reject any bids
 1T Julien Smith. Hard Labor Agent, Es@-se Wed. Fri. Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
Notre n,me Victorious.

Milwaukee. Nov. 2S-Notre Dame Uni versity defeated Marquette University this afternoon to in the best game of foot ball ever played in this city.
 Notre Dame scored after. series of punts. after narrowly escaping losing a touchdown to Marquette. The first half was played almost entirely in Notre Dame's territory and the second half was played near the center of the field Dame. suffered a fractured collar bone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
Texas Girl Killed

J Sherman. Texas. Nov. 26.-Miss Lou lase Gates. prominent in society in this
 city was accidentally shot with a tar
 get rifle in the hands of girl com panion. Miss Gladys Ely. today, dying Instantly. A party of young people tnrere engaged in preparing a Thanks
 wiVing lunch when the accident oe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27

straight football until Penton was shoved over for touchdown. Rey- holds kicked an easy goal. score
 Davis was substituted for Penton at fullback, and on the first play re- turned the ball, thirty. yards on the 6n a tumble, tries twice. loses on the deal, and kicks. The ends. dashing down the field. got the kick, bring. within thirty yards of the goal. Der. rick tried a place kick, nothing doing Hardage returned the ball fifteen
 cogdell takes Aliens place at guard. With the ball in their possession the Auburnites forged steadily down the field. and Harris. who was substituted for Mccoy, in three plays, netted about thirty yards. Hardage scored the third touchdown on cross buck. Key holds kicking goal; Score IS to Q. returning twenty-yards. After two plays. Reynolds kicked. Georgia kick ing after two futile trials. Esslinger tackle, Swart to take left end. and
 Davis made four yards, and then stsadit,y forging to the goSl the fresh fired line. swart scoring the fourth touchdown. Reynolds missed goal. after kick-out, Score. 2S to O.
  ebout a conclusion of the game at this juncture, and Auburn had achieved, by the score of 2S to 0. vengeance over her fondest rival. and the cham pionship- of the South.
 The line up was:
 Auburn-Hiil Sparkman and swart. left end; Davis left tackle: Motley CT and Harmon center; Allen and and finger. right tackle; Reynolds, right end McLure (captaipl quarterback: Harris, Locke and Mccoy, right half back; Penton and Davis, full-back.
 Georgia-Hodgson left end: Frank lin, left tackle; Bostwick. left guard; Lucas, center; Derrick. right guard, Delapierre (captainl right tackle; Hatcher and Maddox, right end, Northcutt, quarterback; Woodruff, left half-back; Newsome, right half-backi Bostwick and Weir, fu1l-back.,
 Summary-Touchdown Reynolds. T. Penton, 1; Hardage,-1; Swart. l. Goals Reynolds, 3. Officials, Butler \. e. referee; Tutwiler. Va. umpire; TarFs Princeton, head hnesman. Time of halves, thirty five minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
Carlisle Indians Win.

St. Louis. Mo. Nos. 26--A hard fought game between the Carlisle Indisns and St. Louis University teams today was won by the former, IT to 0,
 Throughout the first half, the local eleven played sterling foot ball. Three out of four times the Indians were Tore ed to give up the ball when within the shadow of the goal post. In the nrst part of the second half, however. car-s Iisie played the St. Louis men off theiE faat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

South Q North AIabaTaa knIIroad COmDnny
 Office of Secretary,
 Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 3s, 1908
 The annual Convention of the sharehoId- CTS of the South and North Alabama Rail- toad Company. will be held at the office of the Company at First National Bank Building, Montgomery. Ala. on Saturday November 2s, 1908, at IF o'clock, noon, for the purpose of electing Directors for fhe ansl1fng year, and for the transaction of siich other business may properly come be- fore said meeting. The stock transfer bookn will be closed at Three P. M.. Saturday. November 1t. 1908, and re-opened at ten A. M-. on Monday. November 30 1908. ,1. E. J. THONASON S-GG Secretary pro-tem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27

h impress game than m the upper ef efcrnnT T. Tnsame: :Imment eyabw Q grant 
  he neither fy Punch Derrick m f dh h p clever o guard ~hsprboS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
DIIlitary Men Play.

Before the largest crowd of people that has ever gathered at a football game here. the eleven of the Univer- sity Military School went down in defeat before the fast bunch of tn e Mobile Military Institute by score of 14 to O.
 There are two military schools in Mobile, rivals in everything, and the game was exciting.
 Toulmin Cleveland scored the first touchdown on a forward pass, Cooper Kicking goal this score coming in the first half.
 Tn the second half a safety was scored, making the score s to O. while Cooper carried the ball over for an- other touchdown near the close of the Gecond. he also kicking goal.
 The game was a great one and tn e forward passing of the M. M I. lads was wonderful and would have done credit to a team with much more Araining,
 The school lads are tonight celebrat- ing and the ribbon of the victorious school Is huttertng everywhere in the seffV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
A Nice Poker

VIII be given each customer ordering Q ton or half ton of coal by calling at our ofice 11s North Perry St., and asking for it. You can phone your order and call by later for the poker. We want you to have it.
 DIXIE COAL O.,
 D. S. Maultaby. F. A. Rhodes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
B R | c K

We sell our Brick direct. and not through Sales Agent. Get our prices before buying. j City once: Mutual Warehouse Com pany.
 Montgomery Brick 6 Tile Co. Successors to Mcintyre Brothers Brick
 Go. and Excelsior Brick Co. Phone s01 Daily Capacity. 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
SPRING HILL WINS tuaJTCLAsSES ARMY MEN FROM FORT Hs MORGAN. EoAleEe BSys Were Outweighed, But
 OutReneraled the Visitors Final Score Waa
 5 to o.

6 AEoabile, Nov. 26.-(Special.) )-Though Iontweighed several pounds to the map. fhe fast eleven of the Spring Hin Col sof Uncle Sam's army. reservation at Hort Morgan. on the college campus kthis afternoon, the college lads win Ening by a score of to O. Y The soldiers from the fort proved akrong in the line, but the forward kpassIng and fast outside play of the
 c8Ilege lads bewildered the heavy
 Eetght soldiers. and they were power aess to stop the work of the college hoyss
 ame was when Riffel punted for the IcoIiege, Kelly of the college eleven Heizing the ball and running thirty five yards for a touchdown. This was the annual game between 1hese two elevens who meet each kyear, and alarge crowd was present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21
Penalty Woman Pays
to Industrial Progress.
Rapid Pace Forced BY Competition Is Breaking Do1cn
Her Health and MANAGING Society.
to Industrial P

Now. what is the effect of working
young women, usually in a standing
position. at rate dictated by ma
chinery at high speed? | cannot go
into details here but there IS no
question that il is straining them in
many cases, unless they are extraor-
dinarily strong-it Is draining them
OF that stamina and vitality which
ought 10 be saved TO enable them TO
face successfully the strains and bur
dens of wifehood and motherhood.
Girls NAV endure this thing for, say,
five years but in what condition do
they pass into the home. Have they
the resources OF vitality for meeting
the absolutely inevitable strains OF
the home that they ought TO have?
We know that long hours, in the con
fnement OF the factory, with the
nerves continually frayed by the noise,
with the sickening smell OF machine
oil. often with TOO great heat and i'm
pure. ,dust-laden air, standing at ma
chinery going recentless pace. pro-
duces a general deterioration OF the
physical tone Standing causes var
ious disorders; varicose veins and dis
placements; the confinement pro-
duces anaemia. and the general I'M
deTmining of the system fosters a
tendency 10 tuberculosis. Even II
nothing tragic happens al the time.
when that young woman Is handed
over TO the young man who loves her
10 become a wife and mother OF a
family. she cannot ordinarily meet the
tests. Cannot you imagine what will
happen with the first baby, or the sec
ond baby? The rapid collapse that
often occurs-not early death perhaps.
but the dragging years OF misery. of
inability TO be a helpmate. inability &c
rear a fullsized family. inability 10
bring into the world children with
their proper share OF stamina and vi
tally You can see that society is
paying pretty heavily for the service
the girl rendered TO industry during
that interval And think of the dis
couraging situation OF the young man
who after ne has been married two
or three years finds he has wife who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21

Are said often 10 DO buried six feet under
around. But many times women call ON
fheir family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, ono from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or KID
ney disease, another from nervous pros
fraflon, another with pain here and there,
and IN this way they present alike 20
themselves and their easy-going or over
busy doctor separate diseases, Tor whlcn
he assuming them 70 be such. prescribes
his pitts and potiUrIs. tn resi they afe-
oil only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician, NSnorant oil the
cuuse OF suffering, RSeps up IA treatment
pa nsis ,i's gets S no be,teNr5TrseSS the
wrong treatment. but probably worse. "A
proper medicine Like DR. Rierce-SEaYnrile
Prc<rr1nfion directed ~ The cllise would
have eTfr1TeTY Trem1ycI TIE disease, there
6y dfsperrTng all those dlstfesslng symp-
toms. and instituting comfort instead OF
prolonged misery. Ii has been wei SAID,
that "a disease known Is hall cured"
s DIR Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is n
scientific medicine, carefully. devised by
an experienced and skilful physician,
and adapted 10 woman's delicate system:
IL Is made OF native American medicinal
roots and Is perfectly harmless in Its
effects IN ann e111LIl-1l l--LAe-Ism4-s
tl9tem.
As a powerful invigorating tonic "Fa-
vorite Prescription imparts strength TO
the whole system and % the organs dis
tinctly feminine In particular. For over
worked. rworn-Out, rundown. deblh-
tated teachers, milliners. dressmakers,
seamstresses, "shopgirlS." house keepers,
nursing mothers. and feeble women gem
erally. DR.. Pierces Favorte Prescription
IS the greatest earthly boon. being un-
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re-
etorative tonic.
AS soothing and strengthening nerv..
fine "Favorite Prescription Is unequaled
and is invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excitabillty, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hystera, spasms. st Nitus's
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease OF the
uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
three dose. Easy 70 take as candy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21
AMUR RAILROAD TOO
COSTLY. SAYS WITTE

ST. PETERSBURG May 2l.--Dis.
cussion OF the bill providing for the
construction OF the Amur railroad,
was begun Ny tine committee OF the
council OF empire today. Strong op
position involved manifested Itself.
even among the conservatives.
Count Witte presented report
against the undertakings alleging THAT
the construction OF the road would
throw an unbearable strain on Rus.
sian finances. The cost had been UNI
derestimated by s50.000,000. he said.
without taking into consideration the
almost inevitable peculations, and IL
would be almost impossible to build
The line In four years with Russian
labor, as proposed by the Duma-
The settling of the Amur region By
Chinese ana Japanese would result In
the contracts for rails and material
falling unavoidably into the hands OF
foreign firms, which today control all
commerce in the Russian orient Rus
slams are in the orient Count WHITE
declared. simply as bureaucrats, ar
the expense of the state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21
HOPES
FOR HUBBARD BILL
THINKS ANTl-lN-
JUNCTION MEASURE WILL
NOT PLEASE ooMPERs, ~
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. May 20.-Rep.
Townsend. OF Michigan, one OF the
Republican insurgents" in the house,
stated al the White House today that
ne had high hopes for the anti-injunc'
tion bill which has been prepared by
Reps. Hubbard and Madison. This
bill will be the subject OF confer
ence of Republican members tonight
and Mr.. Townsend is confident that il
will meet with approval
This pill provides that notice shall
be given OF injunctions 10 be issued
unless II appears TO the court that ir-
reparable injury is 10 be done IL also
provides that ii shall be vacated al the
end OF five days unless a hearing has
been held. Mr. Townsend said he
was under the impression that the, bill
would not meet with the approval OF
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. and
several other labor leaders OF promi-
hence. but said II was the best that
could be hoped for az this session OF
congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21
MAN STABBED; POLICE
NAB TWO SUSPECTS

Michael Malecki. No. - Warren
court. was stabbed in the left arm In
a fight with two Italians in the Grand
Trunk round house at Milwaukee
Junction. where the trio are employ
ed. about O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing. The police arrested John Lang
ole. No. $50 Division-st, and Felix Ro-
sillo. No 403 Division-st.. on suspicion
OF being Maleckis assailants and Jus
tice Stein issued warrants charging
both with assault and battery. Both
pleaded not guilty and their examina-
ton was set for May 20 1t is alleged
that Rosillo held Malecki while Lang
ole stabbed him. One OF the pair
threw away long knife before Pa
trolmen Behrendt and Kolodziejski
took them into custody.