davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
SCRIMMAGES
 ARE FIERCE Auburn in Gruelling
 Practice. IN FAIR SHAPE FOR GAME Seven Old Men Will Be in Against
 Howard. A.buru,s Men Not By Any Means s.pruine As To Results In Mont- somery Tomorrow-How-
 ard. strength Feared.

Auburn, Sept. 30.--tSpeciaL)-rhe practice in preparation for the HOW ard game to be played in Montgomery Saturdav is of the fiercest kind All inc ,varsity substitutes have been put over on the scrubs with the result that touchdowns have become few ana Tar between. II.
 Crews, who has been injured, IS hack in the game. He strengthens the scrub line considerably. with Nooie and Grover Davis at ends, and Foweh' Swait, Huren and Sims in the back- field, there is nothing weak about the defense of the second team.
 Penton is in the game at fullback and is tearing through the scrub line in the same old way. It looks as 1T the old "warhorse" was in for the best year of his career.
 Locke has wrenched his back ana will be out of the game tor day or two while John Davis has developed case of Charley horse" Both however, are likely to get into the game Saturday.
 Beaver and Essllnger have bad colds that hamper their work very much. It is hoped that Essiinger will round out by Saturday though it may be some time before Beaver is in first class shape.
 Bonner, who has been playing end, will very likely have to be drawn back into the line until the crippies and sick ones get back In the game. He played tackle part of last year so that he will not be stranger in that position. His place at end can be filled in good shape by either Banks, Noble or c. Davis.
 In the iine-up against Howard there Hn,t1l hn fftFa VIA. n yllnnRa hold by them last year. Penton will start fin his old position at fullback. Hill will play left end, Locke and Allen guards and Essiinger at tackle, which place he divided with Bonner last year Capt. Reynolds. end of last year, will play quarter and with Bonner at left tackle will make in all seven players who were practically regulars last year.
 cogdel and Harmon, substitutes Tn tue line last year have improved con slderably and are making strong bids for a place in the line. Davis. suh- stitute fuliback last year will start Tn at right half while Mccoy. whose health has prevented his playing football for the past two years, will start In at left half
 Ranks al right end is the only new nan that is likely to get in the How nrd sane. Noble, c. DavIs. Swat nerren, Harris and Powell are light hut good men who will play the limit wherever they are put. The spirit of inc team Is of the best that has ever been in Auburn. ''It will fight to the last chalk mark and will take q lot oi hsatirg." Coach Donohue has said.
 Considerable anxiety is being felt m Auburn at the weight of the How ard backneld. It will take the stiGr- est kind of defence to stop the ag- tr,gatlon of the BaptiSt backs. With a good coach, seven or eight expert. enced players and heavy fast back held Howard is bound to be a dan eerous opponent. It has always been feature of Towards play that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
RICH MALAY FISHERMAN
 HANGS HIMSELF BY FEET

New Orleans, Sept. 3O.-Hanging himself by the feet instead of the neck. was the novel method of self destruction employed by Sam Yong Ping, an aged Malay fisherman on the gulf coast of Louisiana. News of his suicide was brought to New Orleans early today. His body was found Tuesday.
 The Malay is said to have been the wea'thiest fisherman in the Barataria bay settlement. During last weeks storm the chest in which his fortune was stored was swept away. After a vain search for the treasure, Ping dis appeared from the community. His body was found hanging head down. ward from the limb of a tree. his feet being tied firmly to the branch. The face was so distorted from the rush of blood to the head that 1t was hard ly recognizable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
JIM JEFFRIEs TALKS.
Big Fighter Still Claims To Be Cham-
 piOn.


 Paris. Sept. 30-James J. Jeffries. the American heavyweight who has been training here for his proposed fight with Jack Johnson. said today that he had almost completely recover ed from the cold which he contracted several days ago whit attending the races.
 He will leave here for London on Tuesday next ani will take the steam CT for the United States on October IS.
 Jeffries says he has been working hard both at Carlsbad and here, and that he is most anxious for a fight with Johnson. He added, however, that nothing has been definitely set- tied.
 Jeffries. who still calls himself the worlds champion, expressed himself as dfsappointei at the meagre offer of $55.000 for a fight. saying:
 T am the champion of the world I have everything to lose and nothing to gain. Therefore I don't want to fight for a purse of less than s100,- 900. That is the sum first proposed, but since I have begun training. my adversaries appear less keen. I be- lieve, however, that I will make a match as soon as I reach New York. I should prefer to fight in America, rather than in Australia and have reason to believe that the governors of several states would be willing to allow fight to take place"
 Continuing, the big heavyweight said that he considered himself in splendid physical condition.
 T am quicker than l ever was" he added, "and I am confident I can lick Johnson"
 To friends with whom he discussed the fight, Jeffries repeatedly said that the only thing he feared was man with a powerful left.
 Mrs. Jeffries is keeping watchful eye on her husband and accompanies him everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
ARMY PARADE, DAYS FEATURE Add Tribute in Great
 Celebration, JACKIES" ALSO IN LINE Navies of the Powers Are Repre-
 scented. Governor Hughes and Mayor Mcclellan Review Monster Procession of Fighting Men--auaint ves-
 sells at Ossining.

New York, Sept. 30.--The army today added it's tribute to that which the navy has lavishly paid in honor to the memory of Henry Hudson and Robert Fulton. This second of the three pa- rades of the week from the upper end of Central Park to Washington Square along Central Park, west. and Fifth avenue, called together variety of organizations and nationalities such as New York has seldom seen.
 Although today's parade was classed as a military affair. the men of the war fleet anchored in the North river were the chief attraction. Every one of the fighting ships contributed It's quota of sailors and marines. and the tars of England, France. Germany Italy, Holland. Mexico, Argentina, Hay ii and Cuba marched with the jackies of Uncle Sam.
 To avoid the question of 'prece- dence" the several landing parties from the foreign warships headed the pro cession, escorted by officers and sail ors from the Connecticut. the Ameri' can flagship. The marines and sail ors of the United States marched just behind them.
 The parade included 25.000 men ano started carly in the afternoon. Aftei the marines and sailors came severa detachmeats of the United States army led by the West Point cadets. Th' New York State national guardsmer composed the next division and tht bulk of the parade Grand Army posti and various independent organizations the most famous of which was the Al bany Burgess Corps, made up the res of the line.
 The parade was reviewed by Cover nor Hughes and Mayor Mcclellan ant the officers of the celebration com mission at the official stand in th' court of honor on Fifth avenue be tween Fortteh street and Forty-secon' street
 Meanwhile the Half Moon and th' clermont were showing the residents along the river just what their name sakes looked like.
 They spent last night at Tarrytown | twenty-five miles above New York ant left early today for ossining. Becaus | the men of the eight torpedo boats am | two gunboats that compose their es | cort had to return to New York todd, | to take part in the parade. the httl vessels will remain at Ossining all day Tomorrow they will continue their tri ! up the river.
 | Other attractions of the day her were motor boat races on the Hudso
 this afternoon and an international re l ception and ball at the Brooklyn Acad
 emy of Music and big banquet at S | George, Staten Island, tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
DANDRUFF
Falling Hair and ItchinE Scalp al
 Caused by Microbes.


 There is no doubt about 1t. Doctor gabourand proved it when he infected A guinea pig with dandrun germs and all It's hair disappeared In short tine. The entire medical world has accepted pr. sabourand's discovery as hnas. Ask any worthy physician.
 Paris leads the world in knowledge of diseases of the hair and remedies for
 And Parisian Sage which can now be obtained at leading dI uggists all over America Is the one great remedy that kills the dandruff gerIns.
 And that Is why D. c Fowler says to every reader of The Montgomery Ad- vartiser If Parisian Sage does not ban. ish dandrun, stop falling hair or itch ing scalp in two weeks he will refund the purchase price.
 Dandrufr is the forSrunner of bald. ness. Take care of your halr while vou have hair to take care of. Kin the dandruff germs now before the dandrufI germs kill your hair.
 Tyse Parisian Sage. the guaranteed dandruft cure and delightful hair dress Ing,
 II ts used extensively by ladies of rs nnement because 1t keeps the scalp al solutely clean and gives a bewitchin, Iustre to the hair. Price, 50 cents at E. G. Fowler's and leading druggists everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on every package. Made ia America by GIroux Mfg. Co.,, Buffalo, N. r. Mali orders filled. all charges prepaid.
 Sold and gQaranteed in Selma b George A. CunAtngham & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
DELAY HARLAN CASE
PROBABLY WILL RE HEARD NEXT
 TERM.
Attorneys For Defense Make Point That Judge Sheppard is Disquali- fled Because of Connection
 With Prosecution.

Pensacola. Fla, Sept 3o-(SpeciaD-- In the United States court this after noon the cases of W. s. Harlan and others under prison sentence for con- spiracy to commit peonage were called up on motion of the special assistant attorney general to estreat the bonds of s15,000.
 Jesse Stallings and A. W. Tourney, attorneys for the defendants suggested in a petition filed with the court that the court was disqualified to presiie, hacing prosecuted the parties when they were convicted. at that time be- ing district attorney.
 After the arguments. Judge Shep- pard ruled that he could not issue an order In the case estreating the bonds. The cases will now probably go over until the next term of court, when another judge will come here to preside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
FATHER OF PRISONER
 HASTENS TO SIDE

The father of Walter Dugue, the young man charged with theft of a diamond pin. the property of R B. Dexter from the rooms of the Y NJ. c. A. recently, wired to his son yes- terday that he should arrive in Mont gomery today.
 The Dugue family is said to be prominent in New Orleans and 1t Is expected that a hard fight will be put up by them in behalf of the son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
TOBACCO FOOL LARGE.
Signed statement of President showa
 Burley strength.

Lexington, Ky, Sept. 30.--FoIIowink A meeting of the executive board of the Burley Tobacco Society here today. Clarence Lebus. President of the so- ciety, issued a signed statement that "l00.23s acres are now poolcde and 94sl3 acres are not pooled, and pooi- ing will continue until Oct. 20."
 Thir is taken to mean that the pool ing movement. which in the two years of its existence. has trebled prices for tobacco crops. will be carried out suc- cessfully for the third year. 1t is es- timated that over 20000o,0o0 pounds have been raised this year in the for ty-two Burley counties of Kentucky, ohio and Indiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
Win Another Fight

Melilla. Morocco, Sept. 30.-While the population of the Melilla garrison was still rejoicing today over the capture of Mount Guruga. the Moorish strong hold. fighting was recommenced on the summit of the mountain. The Spanish post there was attacked by the Moors. but the tribesmen were easily repulsed. The Spanish loss was two wounded. Two Moors were made prisoners. Sim uItaneously Beni-Buifrur tribesmen appeared in large number on the neigh boring heights. but disappeared again under the rain of shells and machine gun fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
Bryce to Accompany Tart

St. Louis. Sept. So.--James Bryce. Ambassador of Great Britain to the limited States vnay accompany Presi- dent Taft on tht lattei's trip down the Mississippi from St. Louis. starting oc- tober 25. The Ambassador has also ln- formed the association officials that an unofficial suggestion has been made to the British government that an English warship be sent to New Orleans to greet President Taft on his arrival there October 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
Bnbb wins prixe.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. so--(SpeciaD Although his basket ball venture this year proved disappointing, Man ager Babb of the Memphis base ball team won all the blue ribbons he entered for at the poultry show in connection with the fair. today's awards showing that his game chickens carried off five firsts and a second.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
WILL MAKE ALHOHOL.
Government to Illustrate Production
 of Denntured Liquid.

Washington. Sept. 30.--A course of instruction In the manufacture of de- natured alcohol. consisting of lectures by expert chemists of the Government and experimental work. will be given by the Bureau of Chemistry of the Department of Agriculture beginning Oct. 4, next. and continuing until the 2Sths
 Lectures will be given on Mondays and Thursdays. while the other days will be devoted to practical work In distillery. Those in attendance will be expected to do the actual work in operating distillery and will be given an opportunity to familiarize them selves with each piece of machinery The opening address will be given by Harvey w. Wiley, Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
BASKETBALL AGAIN
SEASON OPENS AT Y. NJ. c. A. WITH
 MANY OUT.
Committee Meets Tonight to Choose Captains of Teams And Ar
 range Schedule.

& H Moriarty. Harry Davis and Brame Hood, the committee selected by Physical Director c. E. Stock, of the Y. NJ C. A, will meet at the as- sociation bailding tonight to choose the captains of the basket ball teams and arrange a schedule for the league games.
 Almost sixty members have enrolled in the league. The entries for the league close Saturday night. The cap tains chosen tomorrow night will meet and select their teams from the names submitted.
 Basket ball practice began last evening at the Y. M. c. A. and more men than formerly are taking an interest in the game this year. From the present outlook the league promises to be a great success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
BROWNS ON DEBATE
BRYAN DOES NOT WISH TO DIVIDE
 TIME.
Thinks It Inadvisable to Meet Bailey at Atlanta on Subject of Raw Material Phase of
 Tariff Law.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 30.-In explana- ton of his position on the proposed de. bate with Senator Bailey of Texas, at Atlanta, Ga, William J. Bryan today addressed a letter to Clark Howell, edi- tor of The Atlanta Constitution. The letter follows:
 T wired you last night that I would communicate with you by letter, my reasons for believing debate mad visable. When & joint meeting was suggested at Fl Paso, Tex. I replied to the effect that am trying to aid in the election of a Democratic majority in the next Congress; that to that end I have suggested 6 brief but specific tariff plank which l ask Democratic candidates to accept. reject or amend and that, believing that a debate would serve to turn attention from the Issue to individuals, l would not consider the proposition, unless 1t came as a per- sonal request.
 T might add the further reason that l a debate between two Democrats would accentuate the tariff differences that have embarrassed our party in Con- gress. and give the Republican news papers a chance to dwell upon Demo- cratic dissension instead of devoting l their time to the contest now being
 wagedN between the progressive Repub- l licans and the stand-patters.
 "A debate might be pleasing to the | participants and entertaining to the audience, but I think that the subject
 which l am endeavoring to present ii worthy of calm and serious considera'
 tion. Very truly yours. l William ]. Bryan"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
noo..reIt nelnxed

Nairobi. British East Africa, Sept. 30.-CoIoneI Theodore Roosevelt. who was expected to arrive here october IS from his hunting trip In the Mveru. possibly will not come in until the 2Srd. The delay in his arrival Is caused by the indisposition of Edmund Heller, the zoologist of the expedition. who Is suffering slightly as the result of measure of work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
Valuable Cotton Cargo

Galveston, Tex. Sept. 30.--One of the most valuable cotton cargoes that has ever left an American port was sent from here today to Liverpool aboard the Gulf Transport liner Irak, In charge of Captain Delargy. The vessel carried 26.S73 bales, valued at $l,3e0,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
Noted Tenneaseean Dead.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 30.-Hon Ioo Thompson. one of the most prominent men in Tennessee. aged 77 years is dead at his home at Shelbyville. Tenn. He was one of the closest friends and advisers of President Johnson in Washington during the famous im- peachment trial At one time he serv- ed this country as Consul to the Is isnd of St. Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
WANT WOMAN HONORED.
Martha Washington's Picture Ma
 Adorn Stamps.

Washington, Sept. 30.--The picture Of Martha washington may be placed upon one of the postage stamps or the present series.
 A number of women prominent in the society of the Daughters of the American Revolution have requested the Postoffice Department to take such action. If Is suggested that the pro- posed issued of the i2-cent stamp of fers an opportunity to do this. The suggestion Is reported on the ground that 1t would be an appropriate recos nItior of one half of the people of the ITnited states, not to mention its ner- its from an aesthetic point of view.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
Et.KINs SAIL FOR HOME.
Statement Made That Heiress Saw the
 Dubxa of AbruxEi.

Paris. Sept So.-Mrs, stephen B. Elkins. with her two sons and daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Elkins' sailed From Charhourp yesterday on the White Star Tine steamer Adriatic for New York They left quietly and their names do not appear on the passenger list.
 In spite of deniaIs. the statement Is reIterated here that Miss Elkins and her mother recently went to Bad Gas tein. where they saw the Duke of the Abruzzi
 Dowager Queen Margharitar or Italy. arr,ved here this morning. travelling Ivith her suite under the incognito of Countess of Stupigini.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
NOTICE.

Beginning October 1st the Haygooi Transfer Co. will require cash for all service performed. the same as all other public service companies.
 Drivers of vehicles will be provided with the proper amount of change. For the convenience of patrons. books of tickets ranging from s1 to $6 will be sold for hack service and can be had at 10 per cent off at our office, IA Montgomery street.
 Haywood Transfer Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
niea nf HIn Wnnnla.

South Woodstock. Conn, Sept 80. = pr. A. F.. Brunn, who was shot las night by his brother. Constantine. died today of his wounds. Constantine Brunn, who was a retired business man of New York. after shooting his brother, killed his sister. Miss Frieda Brunn, and himself. No motive for tha triple shooting Is known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
ZURICH IS CROWDED.
Many Assemble to Witness later
 national Balloon Races.

Zurich, Sept. 30.-The city of Zurici is today crowded with visitors who have come to witness the balloon races that begin the latter part of the week The chief interest centers In the inter national cup race. first prize, tb,000 which will take place Sunday. Ger many will be represented by forty bal looms, Switzerland by eleven, France by five. Italy by four. Spain and Austria by two each, and America and England by one each.
 The first act of the Information Aeronautic Congress. now In session here. was to send telegrams of condo lence to the families of the four French officers who lost their lives in the de- struction of tn edirigible balloon Re- publique last Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
REJOICE AT VICTORY.
spaniards Wildly Cheer King at Palace
 in Madrid.

Madrid. Sept. 3O.-The popular re- Jolcing over the victory of the Span ish forces in Morocco culminated at midnight when. immense crowds as- sembled before the royal palace shout ing, Long live the King!" On appear ing on the balcony. King Alfonso was wildly cheered.
 The Heraldo this morning insists that Spain must obtain a reward for her military sacrifices by energetic diplomatic action.
 The opposition press covertly insin- uates that the proclamation of victory Is premature. as the Beni- Buifur, Beni- Said and Beni-Gaf, the fiercest noun tain tribes. have not yet been whipped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
ANNOUNCE ARRANGEMENTS.

PIans For Post-seasOn Games Given
 Out By Commissions.
 Cincinnati, Sept. S0-The arrange ment for the post-season series be- tween the New York National League and Boston American League clubs be- ginning october were announced by inc National Commission tonight.
 The wording of the notice regarding the terms under which the New York Boston series will be played Is prac- tically the same as that concerning the Chicago championship series
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
Sporting Addenda

early part of the season has been It's pest. For the past two or three years the team has done well at the start but has Invariably deteriorated. This year Howard promises to start strong CT than ever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
GOVERNMENT BUYS WIRELESS.
Great Britain Takes Over Marconi
 System on Coast.

System on Coast.
 London. Sept. 30.-The Government has arranged to purchase for S75,Oo0, all the coast stations of the Marconl wireless system. except the long dis tance stations at Poldhu and Clifton. The Government gets the rights also to all improvements during the next fourteen years.
 The Lloyds' wireless stations are also being taken over. The Postofice De- partment will control all these sta tions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01

making the so-calIed Cnrtiss aeropianes and from giving public flights. was is- sued today by Judge Hasel in the Uni ted States Circuit Court. The order was in connection with the action started by the Wright brothers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
NOTICE.

On and after october 1st we will is- sue duplicate checks for baggage handled by us. whether going to or from depot. These duplicates will be required upon delivery of baggage by our agents.
 Haygood Transfer Go.
 Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01

cles, ten miles from . standing start over dirt track. at the Tri-state Fair Grounds this afternoon. In the mile open race, Stubbs also won going the mile in s5 seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
INDIAN KILLS SELF.
Gets Drunk and Lies on Railroad
 Track.

Spokane. Wash. Sept. 30.-old Bap- tiste, the last medicine man of the ColviIIe Indians, committed suicide while drunk at Oroville last night. lying down en the railway track in front of an engine.
 Baptiste was known as Bat" and was over so years of age. He. took part fin many fights with the whites half a century ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
stubbs Makes Record.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. S0.-Covering the distance in minutes and 53 sec onds; it is announced that Bobby" Stubbs. of Birmingham. made what is believed to be a record for motor cy-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
Would Restrain Curtis.

Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept. 3n.-An order for Glenn H. curtiss. the aviator, to show cause by October IA why a nre- uminary injunction should not he granted restraining his company from