davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Monday. Annual meeting of the Amateur Ath- Ietic Union in New York City Start of international sIx-day roller skating contest in Denver.
 Tuesday. Final practice spins for the grand prize automobile race at Savannah.
 Wednesday. International light car race at Sav- Rnnah.
 Match race between Durando and Johnny Hayes at New York City. Grand prize automobile race at sa- Ell Papke vs. Stanley Kerchel, forty. five rounds, at San Francisco. Abe Attell vs. Freddie Weeks, fifteen rounds. at Los Angeles. Opening of the race meeting at Santa Anita Park, Los Angeles. Opening of three months racing sea- son a New Orleans. Opening of annual fall golf tourna- ment at Pinehurst, N. J. Cornell Pennsylvania football game at Philadelphia.
 Carlisle indlans-St Louis University football game at St. Louis North Carolina Virginia football game at Richmond wabash-Nebraska football game at Alabama Tennessee football game at Birmingham,
 Auburn-Georgia football game at Montgomery.
 Friday. Wrestling match between Tom Jen- kins and Yussit Mahmout at New York. Saturday. Army-Navy football game at Phila. delphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23

CT. but is showing excellent form.
 In the backfield NaWBarge. weight 155. at right half, IS star on both offense and defense. His line plung- ing has won several games for Georgia both this fall and last.
 Hodgson and Bostwick alternate at full back and left half with Davis to fill the gap when needed. Bostwick is one of the hardest line plungers in the South and but for an Injury before the Tennessee game would have made his mark in Southern football. Though rounding back into shape 1t is doubt full whether he can play against Au- burn or not He weighs les pounds and is playing his second season on the varsity. Davis Is a new nan, who has been worked. at tacklaI half and full back. He is good In all positions, weighs ITO pounds and can always be counted on.
 The Georgians average 15s pounds stripped to Auburn's 16s pounds. but far from being discouraged at tha prospects will only fight the harder. The team Is improving it's offense ev- cry day and by the time 1t strikes Au- burn on Turkey Day. there will be no danger of a repetition Of the Tech score of A to o. In the opinion of the Red and Black supporters Auburn will have to go some to even get away with the contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23

played the tie score and Tennessee bIanked the Georgians October a. Au- burn may be little heavier but Geor- gia Is said to be training to overcome this advantage in point of speed, strategy and bunting. It Is said that in Derrick the Red and Black have a man whose average drives with the toe are about fifty yards. This counts for much in the modern game of open play.
 The record made by the University of Georgia this season. Is one to be proud of, and when the disadvantages that the Red and Black team labored under are considered. 1t will seem sttll more enviable.
 Starting the season with only five men who had played on varsity during the season of 'O7... all of these light, and no very promising material. the prospects at. Georgia looked gloomy. But not daunted by the odds Coach Bocoek went to work with a vim and the team that he has turned out has made a far better record against it's heavier. veteran opponents than any one ever dreamed of Light, but hard and fast they have played brilliant football in every game to date and consequently have never been over whelmed by a single team. They have only one defeat registered against them. and the way in which this came
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
Thanksgiving Tokens
 To Home Of Sailors

in every grade of ocean life are to- day represented largely upon the grow ing books of this sailors home. From cabin boy to captain these men have invariably shown that they can ap- preciste and use the modern accomo- dations of which they alone of all travellers have heretofore been depriv- ed. Immaculate floors. quiet corridors. intact fixtures and busy boot-blacl< stands in the building are bearing mute testimony to-day to the ability of the workers of the fo'castle to respect de- cent surroundings on shore.
 That many a man or mother in To- calities all over this land is seeking to Tighten the shore life of seamen for the sake of a son who followed the sea at some time is evidenced by many of the memorials which have today been secured to equip or maintain some special part of the new Seamens In- stitute. National, state and city or ganizations are also setting up rooms. beds and recreation corners as land marks which will attract and interest such seamen as hail from their home fields. Memorials from church and philanthropic bodies already make up a part of the unique equipment of the building.
 Almost every home land, congrega- tion and nationality in the world is represented among these ocean way farers who drift in to us for a shore Iharbor." said c. McPherson Hunter, secretary of the American Seamen's Friend Society at it's headquarters, 76 Wall Street. to-day. "To each one of them our new institute would seem nearer home, know, If the homefolks added their little memorial in the shape of some useful bit of furnishing. The sailors are already beginning to do this in their own way and feel sure every community ashore will soon be represented"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23

makes It moral victory for Georgia.
 Here is their record so far:
 October 3--Georgia. 2e; olympians. Q.
 October l0-Georgia. Is; Dahlonega,0- olina, 6.
 october 24--Georgia. 0: Tennessee, 10.
 October 3I-Georgia. II; Mercer. o.
 NoyemSsr NoyemSsF isGsoggl clsSs%s csSs@n g.
 Thus It will be seen that the Geor- gians have a record which Is better than many Southern team can boast Of The game lost to Tennessee was where all the advantage was with the heavier team. And at that Georgia outplayed the Volunteers. but was out tucked. Mercer. South Carolina and Clemson have gone down before them by decisive scores and the tie game with Alabama was no fault of Geor- gia's.
 such reliable machine under Bocock s tutelage are all young but fast and heady. Lucas at center is veteran of two seasons. weighs l62 pounds and fense. At guards Derrick and Henry Bostwick have made good in every game. Derrick weighs 172 pounds and does the bunting for the Georsians. dfty yards in a game.
 Henry Bostwick. like Derrick. Is a new man but has proved his worth. lie WelShS only lbb put mas ne1Q ms own in every contest with ease.
 At tackles Captain Delappierre and Franklin are as good as can be found. Delappierre weighs 176 pounds and is Is a green man whom Bocock developed to fill this position. He weighs TO pounds and is a steady worker.
 At ends. c, Hatcher and Hodgson. Maddox and Griffith are promising pairs. Hodgson weighs i54 and is hack in the game after two seasons out Hatcher weighs 156 and is a vet eran of last years varsity.
 At quarter back the redoubtabie Kid" Woodruff. so often mentioned for All Southern quarter, and North cutt, are seasoned players. This is only weighing 131 pounds, he is one 0t the best quarters in the game. Northcutt, weighing 13S Is new com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23

New York, Nov. Especial, JAS Thanksgiving tokens from tpe nun dteds os tars who have already been
 entertained at the new Seaman's In
 stitute here during it's first month Of
 operation, relics of the sea that have offered to the American Seaman's Friend Society as decorations for their
 m preparing for the Thanksgiving
 festival at this modern hotel and club,
 which is now ready to provide for over two hundred seafarers each night, these evidences of the simple support of the
 sailor man will be added to the other contributions which are beginning to be offered from enthusiastic iandsmen throughout the country. Rooms, books beds, games and decorations in this harboring skyscraper for Jack ashore are Already being made substantial Thanksgiving memorials by many in- dividuals and organizations. having
 sentimental or practical intersts in the
 welfare of the half million seamen who come ash ore in this port each year.
 Sixteen sailors, who form the maso- nic lodge of the R. M. S. Adriatic, have to-day sent word from their outbound vessels at Sandy Hook to have one of their treasures, the bell of sunken
 ship, hung on the walls of the Seaman's
 Institute by Thanksgiving Day as a token of their appreciation and support. Other members of the craft among the tars who have enjoyed the entertain' ment of the place are planning a Christmas celebration in the lofty look | out tower room. With other charac- teristic gifts and offers or cooperation inc men of the sea have already set their own seaIyof approval on the new
 undertaking.
 TWO hundred oficers. engineers. sea- men and storkers of the giant ocean liners that dock nearby have registered
 in the modern club quarters of the institute within the two weeks since lie doors were first thrown open. The seafarers of America, Germany Great Britain. Sweden. Denmark and Norway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
GEORGIA IS
 DETERMINED Fast and Heady Is Their
 Eleven. AUBURN MUST BE ON TOES Georgia Averages I56 Pounds and Auburn Weighs About l6S. But Red and Black Are Rated as speedy and ResourcefuI and
 Depend on Derrick to
 Punt. Il.

Enthusiasm is running high in Montgomery and surrounding cities over the prospects of a keen game of Thanksgiving. It is the first oppor- tunity afforded local devotees of the sport to witness an Intercollegiate con- test. From both institutions come re- ports of confidence. Auburn is deter mined to win but none more than the Athens bunch.
 Georgia and Auburn both stand on their records to place. them at the top of the Southern ladder this year Georgia has played no less than eight games and of this~number has won six. tied one and lost only one. Alabams
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
WINS DIAMOND RING.
aIiss Virginia Davis Awarded Prize al
 EaElea, Fall FesftVaI.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 22.-.(Special. )-The diamond ring contest which has been in progress here during the Eagles fall festival came to a successful close last night. and Miss Virginia Davis was declared the lucky prize winner.
 The contest was arranged by the Tuscaloosa Aerie of Eagles. and the prize was a beautiful white diamond ring valued at $225. The young lady who is the winner of this handsome prize. Is an attractive girl. and has many friends in the city who congrat- ulate her in her success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
NOTYCE TO STOCKHOLDERS
south . North AIabama Railroad Company.

E0utn . N0Fth AIAb0na haIIFO0u CoWpnNY,
 Office of Secretary,
 Montgomery. Ala, Oct 29, 1908, The annual convention of the sharehold- CTS of the South and North Alabama Raft road Company. will be held at the office of the Company at First National Bank Building, Montgomery. Ala, on Saturday November 3s, 1908. at 12 o'clock, noon, for che purpose of electing Directors for tha ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come be- fore said meeting. The stock transfer booka will be closed at Three F. M., Saturday November i4 1908, and ro-opened at ten A. N., on Monday. November 30, 1908.
 5. J. THOMPSON s-tR Secretary protein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23

"BAsEBALL" AT @ORPHEUM.p @ChicagO Cubs" Vs. 'DetrOit Tigers 3, Tuesday, Wednesday,, ThurAday, Sunday game at ChicaROA Everv 'Fan" should see this picture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23

"BASEBABL0 AT "oRFHEUM." "Chicago Cubs" vs. "DetrOlf Tigers 2 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Sunday game at ChieaEO0 Every 4Fan" should see this picture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23

When age and love together begin their softening influence on a man. the result is often dangerous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23

ed North and will be here tomorrow.
 The vanguard of the race crowd is in Savannah and every train is coming in loaded, but there are accomodations for them all. At the course everything ians have thrown open their homes to those who expect to stay a few davs So many points of interest and beauty people will be here week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
4 PromIsinE lschoIar

New York Sun.
 Knicker-Is he precocious in his stu dies?
 Bocker-Yes. he has already broken three ribs. an arm and a leg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
B B c X

B RIG
 We sell our Brick direct, and not Through Sales Agent. Get our prices kbefore buying. City ofice: Mutual Warehouse Com 1Any. Montgomery Brick & Tie Co. Successors to Mcintyre Brothers Brick
 Co. and Excelsior Brick Co. Phone s0l Daily Capacity, 1000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
a Nice Poker

wIu be given each customer ordering a ton or half ton of coal by calling at our ofacs, HIS North Perry St., and asking for it. You can phone your order and call by later for the poker. We want you to have 1t.
 DIXIE COAL CO,
 B 6 RauItsby B. A. Rhodes
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
WONDERED WHY
Found the Answer Was Coffee y

Many pale, sickly persons wonder
for years why they have to suffer so,
and eventually discover that the drug
-caffeine--in coffee Is the main
cause of the trouble.
II was always very fond of coffee
and drank 1t every day. | never had
much flesh and often wondered why
was always so pale thin and weak.
About five years ago my health
completely broke down and l was con-
fined to my bed. My stomach was in
such condition that l could hardly
take sufficient nourishment to sustain
life.
During this time I was drinking
coffee, didn't think ] could do with
out It.
After awhile ] came to the conclu-
sion that coffee was hurting me, and
decided to give 1t UP and try Postum.
didn't like the taste of it at first,
but when 1t was made right-boiled
until dark and rich---I soon became
very fond Of 1t.
"In one week began to feel better.
i EOulu eat IllDlt anu SlttD DtllbT. MY
sick headaches were less frequent, and
within five months / looked and felt
like new being, headache spells en-
tirely gone.
my health continued to improve
and to-day / am we'll and strong,
weigh 14S lbs, I attribute my present
health to the Mfe-giving qualities of
Postum"
There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, THE Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Ever rcnd the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
National City Bank Publishes
Suggestions Made to the
National Monetary
Commission.
MATTER OF LOANS COMES UP
Proposed to Limit the Amount of
Commercial Paper of Single or
Allied Interests In Which
Bank May Invest.

New York, July I'm It's monthly
circular the National City bank Of this
city presents at length proposed
changes In the currency legislation by
congress- and discloses the suggestions
which have been made to the national
monetary commission In session at
Narragansett. Among the changes
contemplated are the following.
In the reports Of the conditions
Of national banks as now published In
newspapers after the calls made by
the comptroller for statements, no
mention has hitherto been required to
be made showing the liabilities of Of
flcers and directors to their own In
stitutions. 1t is proposed that the law
be so amended as to require compul-
sorry publication of these items in the
aggregate 1t has also been suggested
that the law be amended so that no
loans to officers OF national bank
shall be made except upon written APP
plication to the board of directors,
which application shall, before loan
be made, be approved by q majority
of the board
The supreme court OF the United
States has held that It Is ultra wires
OF national bank to invest in the
stock of other corporations While
national banks are thus prohibited
from making such investments, there
Is nothing to prevent corporations
from investing in the stock of nation
al banks. In number of cases corpo-
rations such as trust companies, for
instance, have acquired the control
OF the entire capital stock of national
banks. II has therefore been suggest
corporations from owing stock In ma
tlonal banks except such as Is acquir-
ed In the satisfaction OF debts
Probably the most important part
OF the suggestions relate to an amend
ment OF the law fixing limit upon the
amount of commercial paper OF single
or allied interests in which bank may
invest Experience has shown that
more bank failures have resulted from
investments Of this kind than from any
other carse. II Is proposed to amend
the law so that investments OF the
character indicated shall not be In ex-
cess of n given percentage OF the total
loans of bank. the object being to
place limit upon discounts of COM
mercial paper emanating from a single
source or from sources which are
closely related.
1T Is proposed to change the method
OF compensating bank examiners, who
are now paid under the fee system. by
putting them on a salary and expense
basis. II Is also proposed to amend
the law so as to permit Of direct
consolidation of national banking In
stitution. At present when two insti-
tutions are consolidated Il can only be
accomplished by the iquldations OF ono
or the other. II Is also suggested that
the law authorizes reports OF cond-
ton to the comptroller In duplicate. II
| has been found that In the case of dis
honest bankers the duplicate report
kept IN the files Of the bank has been
changed to correspond to the actual
condition OF the bank, 80 the examiner
is unable by comparison, to discover
the discrepancies"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
BROKE CAR WINDOW.
Young New Haven Man Arrested III
West Haven.

AS crowd of young fellows were
returning from Woodmont where they
had spent the day Saturday one Of
the party started general good time
which resulted In his landing in the
West Haven lookup.
Ii seems large party of employees
of the Winchester Repeating Arms
company enjoyed picnic at Wood
mont, and after partaking Of the re-
freshments very freely they started
for home. Some one suggested rough
and tumble matches, and all gave a
hand until one, John Fitzpatrick of
New Haven, In some manner broke
nearing Allingtown by this time, and
the conductor fearing more trouble,
stopped his car and called Patrolman
John Schmitt Of the West Haven po-
lice department, who arrested Fitzpat-
rick and took him to the police sta
ton, where he gave his address as
New Haven, and his age as nineteen
years, The young fellow was locked
up In cell and about II .. m. his
father, with Starter Frank Fisher of
the trolley company, called at the
town hall and endeavored to get the
lad out AS Started Fisher agreed to
withdraw the breaking glass" charge
on payment Of the damage the lad
was held on the charge Of drunken
ness only. AS his father wished to
take him home, another patrolman,
who was standing nearby in the sta
ton, suggested that Fisher find Officer
Schmitt and get him to cancel the
charge Of drunkenness. This Fisher
endeavored to do, but he was unable
to find the officer readily, so he re-
turned to the police station. 1t was
decided at last that his father should
go bonds for him, so the young man
was let go.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
REPUBLICAN LITERATURE.
New York Sun Correspondent Put II
General Charge OF II.

New York, Aug. 2.-Richard V. oula'
han, for many years the Washington
correspondent Of the New York sun
will have general charge of all the lit
erary work for the republican national
committee. This appointment was an
nounced today by Frank II, Hitchcock,
the national chairman. Mr.. Oulahan ar
rived in New York late tonight and will
begin his duties tomorrow.
Mr.. Oulahan is native of the Dis
trict of Columbia. He was an intimate
friend of President Harrison and has
held the confidence of all subsequent
administrations, The confidence of Mr.
Taft throughout his official life, was
given to MIR. Oulahan, who also has
held the friendship of Mr.. Roosevelt
ever since the latters appointment as
assistant secretary of the navy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
AUTOMOBILE ARRIVALS.
Many Out of Town Parties Here
Yesterday.

The following automobile parties ar
rived In city yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Fisher DR.. and
Mrs. X. s. Brock, from Lynn, Mass;
Victor f. Nettleton, Mrs, Nettleton, Al
bert G. Kelsey, Mrs. Albert G. Kelsey,
from East orange, \. j.; Mr. and Mrs
Frank d. Tyrell, from Philadelphia,
Pa. to Wood Holl Mass; A. b. Gaines
and wife, 7. II. Brown. Englewood, y.
j.: George L. Mccullough, Gaena, Kan
sas; Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman T. Hay. st,
Louis, Mo, to Cape Cod, Mass; Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Coppell, George NJ
Church, Harry w. Brooks, Boston to
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Is r Pag
Miss Annette Page, l.. Rodman Page,
Edward c. Page, Philadelphia to YORK
Harbor Maine; T. w. Gwindelh and
wife. Rockville, Conn. James Keyes
and wife, Des Moines Ia; Arthur
Reyes, from Chicago. H., to Spring
field. Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
SOUTHINGTON.
Especial JournnI-courler New. seryice)

Southington, Aug. Yesterday
the Collinsville baseball team came
here to play the local team but the
manager and players proved to be
cutters The visitors came expecting
to take victory home with them, but
were deceived. The boys knocked the
ball all over the lot and the playing
of the visitors was not unlike that
seen in the country school yard. King,
who pitched for the locals, was In
poor form and was touched up for
hits rather lively but stupid base
running on the part of the visitors
kept them from scoring. Dunn was
In the box for the visitors the first
five innings and was then replaced by
Odds, who did no better. A catch in
right field by NJ. Walsh was the feat
ure of the game. There was a very
large attendance at the game and they
were sorely disappointed at the out
come of the game.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03

II Is understood that the borough In
tends to hold up the matchmaking of
Bristol street and Eden avenue claim
ing that there Is some obstacle TO this
matchmaking. However. it looks rath-
or queer at this stage to put up this
reason when the last meeting decided
to start the work within thirty days
or as soon as would be practical No
contracts have been made for the work
and the month is nearly up. In fact
It is expected that borough meeting
Will now be held in order to determine
whether a macadam road shall be laid
If this is necessary. il is queer that tn,
public was promised this with the
boards investigating the matter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
WRECK ON SOUTHERN
New Orleans-Ncw York Limited
Leaves Rails In North Carolina.

Atlanta, Ga Aug, 1.-The northbound
New OrleansNew York limited train
on the Southern railway, which left
here at noon to-day, met with an acct
dent thirty miles from Charlotte, N. c.
tonight The tender, mail car and club
car left the rails and three mall clerks
were injured.
No passengers were hurt and on one
was killed. The train proceeded after
a delay OF five hours
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
LORD ROBERTS GIVES TT UP.

Montreal, Que, Aug. 2-Lord Roberts
who had sufficiently recovered to leave
here to-day for Ottawa, will, It Is stat
ed by his friends here, be obliged to
will sail for home next Friday. He Is
acting on the advice OF his physician In
England, with whom he has been In
cable communication.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03

Patrick Dolan, who has been scouting
for amateur players in the interest of
the State league watched the Collins
Vile southington game Saturday, but
as he left he merely said Nothing do
Ing"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03

G, II. MILFORD & Son have sold their
meat business to Edwin W. Munger Of
Madison. The new proprietor Is a
brother Of Arthur D. Munger of the
firm of Munger & Johnson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03

Arrivals at the various shore re-
sorts were numerous saturday and
August promises to be a busy month
all along our coast.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
CRAWFORD.
Especial Journnl~cour,cr News servIce.)

tSpecINI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NewN ScryIce.J
Bradford, Aug, A. Tltbuch, who
has occupied apartments in the rear
Of his tailoring establishment since
going into business here moved Sat
,urday into the Toole block on Main
street,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03

Mrs. John II. Morton and daghter
Doris are spending a few weeks In
South Windham, Me.