davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

the second eleven of the Hask ell echooL collapsed while playing right tsctie against Buckner. Hs was car ried from the field unconscious and siS Hssrs ss future n " from over-sxhsust,ou cerSte9 off Harry Huston. 10 yesrs old. of the CrAwfordsvilie, Ind. team. 4 <. fey minutes after being 1sd From
 Russefi F. P Hsckei of Pittsburs wae had his cheat so sadly dss.sssd that pneumonia developed. He dtsd in la
 xlssrt Arena, is years ola. was licked in the head in ,scrimmage and died next day.
 was pisyins sn dsfsnss in the ssms; agsinst oeorgetown. and while fight- ing n.s to sscE sn advancs Sot smash smash sn on Sunday mornins sosh eollsss: immediately capceisd their remainins
 To sh!. s..rfy, list |. ,In.ly te g se } shipman wilson. who has been lying at the point of death for several weekA and to save whom, . most deli este operation was recently perform
 wiisen, vhe broke his neck making e flying tackle. was the quarterback k of his team and was playing well back on defenss when the accident oc-
 n riaysr q the opposing eide had elude1 every other man on the navy team, and it was up to Wilson to stop the runner to prevent . score.
 He mot tbs man with the ball head first and with arms squared and bent at the eibows ln order 70 mako the tackle sure. Had hts head hit the runner In ithe abdomen there would have been some cushion to soften the shock, and Wiison's neck might not
 His arme then would have encircled the runners hips and, with the weight of his body to help him, he could have thrown the man with the ball with out serious injury.
 But Wilson's head hit on some spot whore there was no cushion--proba- . bly on the hip bone--and as . result he felt the full force of the collision. Hts neck crumpled under the shock and hts football career ended right
 one of the worst damaged of these is Halfhack Joseph Pickering of tho Casenoyis Seminary team. of Utica. New York. wh0ae back was broken whom he was buried under a mass of struggling players. It Is not thought that he can recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
CLUB OWNERS MEETING
PRESIDENT JOSEPH WILL GIVE
 CoNFREREs' sOMM POINTERS,
OutIook Fer Fins pftching star Fos
 The Climbers Is ,a Mest Rosy One.

The first meeting Of the new base. ball association will be held during the coming week. probably Tuesday. al the ofice of President Joseph. on Com merce Street Nothing of special im- portance will come up at the meeting Mir Joseph wtii give to the members of the local association good many ot the details ox the Memphis meeting that have not been made public.
 Speaking of the South Atlantic mseting at Augusta. he said that the Chattanooga people succeeded in ex- actiy the plan that they had outlined in Memphis. He said that the Chatta- noosa people expected all the time to buy their release if the Sally League would not let them go. and that in his opinion the matter will all be conclud- ed before December IS,
 Among the matters that President Joseph will bring up at the meeting Tuesday. will he several trades. sales and purchases that for obvious reasons cannot be made public. Among the purchases are three pitchers mention ed Tn The Advertiser q few days ago. and the tnfie.der from the Cincinnati Club who will be played on second base Ik these three pitchers are iand- eds it VIII give 0reminger . stan of efghf pitchers to start the spring sea son with: Thomas. Guese. Juui, Bliss. Nelly and the three new ones. Ono of the new pitchers Is a southpaw and with Juui. will give Greminger a cou- pie Of side-wheeiers to start with.
 The Bliss matter has fallen through. Bliss wanted to get the management of the Grand Rapids club in the Gen. trai League. aud the local manage ment, In order to help him out. were willing to give him his release. There was a hitch between Bliss ana the Grand Rapids people. however. and the chances are that the big fellow will be back in Montgomery In the spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

A few years ago there was a jing- ling song popular with Christian Endeavor Societies and Sunday-schools --"Count your blessings, name them one by one" The idea was better than the poetry. It Is a good baaic philosophy for life. To exercise ones will in the resolute recognition of the joys of existence is to evoke new sources of peace and power from the depths of one's own nature, The modern theory of medicine Is founded
 largely upon this principle. Dwell upon the good. and that very act will do you good. Think bright, grateful
 thoughts and your life will have added reasons for brightness and gratitude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

Cumberland Presbyterian church, then introduced Bishop Morrison. who made only . short talk. Bishop Morrison said among other things:
 "po everything in your life in view Of the last hour. You will settle then. When you cast your vote Nov. 2s. cast 1t in view of that hour. Let the question come to your mind then would like to see that vote unfold cd ct the judgment bar of God ?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
O,Rellly MaIzen Reeora.

Ban 1Antonio, TeXas. NOV. 21-- Especial Edward S. o'Reilly. the cowboy editor. who rode from this city to Chicago to deliver an inyita- tion to President Taft. has establish ed another record on horseback He traveied distenee of 160 miles in fif- teen hours by means of eight re- mounts stationed twenty miles apart. The ride was made from Cross s. Ranch to the International Fair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Monument For AIane Heree..

San Antonio. Texas, Nov. ai-- (SpeciaD--A fund for the building of monument in this city in memory of the Alamo defenders ia growing rapid- ly. Several $i.oo0 subscriptions have already been made. and Thomas H. Franklin. an attorney of this city. has promised SI.6o0 in case an expenditure of s150.0o0 Is agreed upon. Should the latter amount be collected. a monument equailed by few In the country could be erected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
DRY .OooDs REyInw,

New York, Nov. 2i.--The cotton goods and yarn markets have been much more quist during the past week, but there Is a aealthy underfons mani feDted in disturbing channeis. Prices have been lifted to higher levels on alished goodA but they are stiil com ytderably below the parity of cotton costa. especially in the secondary mar kets. Goods are being offered at low yaiues In contrast with producing or replacement costs.
 Weavers have been buying yarns modeFately and while some knitters and supplying their needs from month to month. some mills are selling part of their production. below cost in or- der to keep organisations Intact and are holding their balance for trading purposes CuFtainment of production Is still going on.
 commission houses handling cloths are eounselling the sale of spot and for the season and many evidences show that the trade Is broadening.
 A new iobbing price on prints be- comes effective Nov. 24. ct half cent per yard advance and this has sttmu- lated business somewhat.
 There has been some good trading in gray cloths and some large con. tracts have been placed on fine yarn Prices are as follows;
 Print cloths, regulars, 4c.; 2s-inch. G4xe0, ! 1-sc; 3S l-2 inch. etxes, Sc. standard sheettn9s, Be-; denins. .. ounce, t4c.: tickings, ounce, IS i.2c.; standard prints, s I-2c.; staple ging- hams. 7c-. dress ginghams, so,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Chlaamaa Equal te oecasioa.

Ban Antonio. TeXas, Nov, 2I-- (Special) )--Sam Gee, a chinanlan. ap- bearing as plaintiff against R. N. Barnes. on e charge of assault. found no other way to explain to Judge Buckley of the city court what had happened to him. than to knock him self on the sidesof the head with such force es to render him unconscious of which was more than Greek to the court. But Sam was equal to the oc- caeion. No interpreter being around to fully explain the force of the blow, he did as Indicated above, and left court with a much swollen and dis colored face. His assailant was fined 45. l. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
NEW RULES ARE ! UNSUCCESSFUL Footban Sill a Dangeross
 Sport. NUMBERS PAY FULL PElMn Death List of Season Thns Far
 Reaches Sntsen. Many rnprsve-eats Have nee. Msas. Bat TAsrs see~. s1ssA = - Desirea te Make Ga~s safe ts rske Fart n.

The number ef fataiitiss rssuleins from iuturies received h foothali gsmss this fall concluetvely show that the new football rules establisheA in 1906 have failed to stop the trAgedies of the gridiron, aixteen dssths have resuited Ia almost as great as the high water mark of 1905, when twenty-f0ur foot- ball players answered the death call battling for thetr alma matters. IL was this bi9 total which brought about The sixteen deaths this year have resulted from broken backs. broken necks, fractured skulls and other tn- juries. Four broken necks In one seA- son have gone down in the annals of football History ss maximum, These and collisions of men af high speed and rarely due to mass plays"
 By the new rules 1t was thought that the number of deAthgs and Aceidents would bs lssssnsd; The mas. glays the forward pass" were placed In the new ruies. The dist4nce 10 be gained in three downs was also changed from i've to ten yards These three chRnkss were sssisnsd to make .A naers cpsR
 UndeustsdIy n. present erisis is game survived In 1905. for the present series of disasters has taken place un- der the reform rules, which were de-
 Among the larger universities, West Point, Georgetown, yirGtnie and Med- ico-Chi have already abolished the game. Numerous other schools and academies all over the country have taken the same action.
 thsir lives for the the game are found In In the appended list;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
FREE BLOOD CURE COUPON.

This coupon cut from MontEomery Advertiser Ia good for one sample Of Fl D. B. mailed free fin plain kaekAgs. Sim ply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to BLOOD BALM CO. Atlanta Ga.
 ........,. ss...s.. ..............s
 stass aans oi iroasIs. i you is..' know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
RhA MMAAh kRQlI

Walter Essans. aged 1s. captain of Guthrie County High Geheot, st Pan- Ss I Ssss s sS. esss Yss sh s ss ssAes sfss ss who was running In an open feld. The runners knee came into violent col lision with the head ef Evans. The result wss the qr sFonsn meek ol saS vertebrae were fractured. An opera ton proving unsuccessful, Evans died after q week of inealcuiaoie suffering. on the sss sa ossoRsT ss s Ersns K Indiana and tackle on the varsity eleven. contracted blood poisoning from his football uniform during . game. A scartch received in practice was the system. TrimbJs alsa sftsr ( three rec weeks This death. of course. had nothing to de with the question of rules. old or new.
 dssss s ssses s ns s.e,s ass ssusas as a I practice ssn;s 'ss on sspssnBsr si hs S went head iirst into an opponent and to recover, and died three weeks later.
 A kick In the abdomen brought about the death of Rebert Mllligan, aged IT. manager and haif-beck of the Potts. tainsd % the Injury in q game gam against Shamokin High School on OekoDer q, and an examination showed that the intestlneB he'd been ruptnred.
 lips Exeter Academy. Wss injured in the head In some way. The result was lnfantile paralysis. He died after an illness of three days.
 Cal. While making tackle In Sua- day game on october 10 against the Vallejo team he sustained internal in- turies that caused his death two days later.
 Charles Becker, grammar School lay. O.. made a i've days battle for his life after having been iaipreG p red In friends. ends He aied.
 Clarence Pierce, Of wiimlasttan, Del. during scrimm4ge was thrown down and trampled on by number of play CTS. After four days fre&tment he
 Then came the tragic accident to ca. det Byrne. fin the Harvard-West Point
 i This accident 10 the most important of the year because 1t is one of the first eases on record where . man sustained fatal injuries in a contest between eievens of the first rank.
 It has always been the favorite sx- planation of apologists for the game that the deaths from footbaal were also among the young or untrained teams, and that with the big elsvens. experts and prepared carefully for the ordeal, there could be no fatalities.
 Byrne was diving head first to stop a runner, who was prg tected by in- tergerenee. His head came in contact with the knee of one of his a6versa. rles, and his neck was broken. He died next morning. As e result of thts death the ArTny-NGvy game was ehan- doned for the year,
 Two 0&hNga. "a. 4
 The same day saw two other fatafi- ties. Michael Burke. tackle on the Medico-Cht team, In the contest against the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. at the P. R. R. r. M. O. A, ii was while diving into opposing players to, stop their advance that he was killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

The British Weiehaoh Company has gone into the business of manufaet- uring electric lights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

only i've and 8 half per cent ot il total area of the world is capable { tii,age
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

New York. Nov. sf.--ahe position of money markets was bettered last week and there was 2 growth cf cen- m fsaeAee sessnssss..- Tns activity in the stock market and the speculation was galvanized by inpor- fant finanesal projects, some Of them actually promulgated and others ru-
 The New York money market was of the surplus reserves of the banks contraction which effected this re- as its infiuencs had not been reflected n sss stock .sssst by S sy tsa,Ss sSTrs- sper speroa Of loans SySn Sy some of the largest of the corporations was ascrihed as the principal source of the relief for the SfHs ssst shs m 'ns as1h sssd powers were bent on protecting the money market from disturbance. The weekly returns of the great foreign essiksd repienishment of rsssrves that relaxation of efforts in that diree- ton was counted upon and possibly some reaction h money rasss; ate nr,i,ss Tns lords to demand for reference of the British budget to q general elsesion ss.ie in as modify,,ng fass9ri ss,srbea nass Sy tbe nsss aeciaion sao of of the lords but the Bank of Enriar,d Is expected to maintain It's Fdservea owing to the necessity for heavy govsrnment lqanE whieh ts tn- yelved In the postponement of the budGet. The British banks improve sfieri1 also Is understood to be large N due to gold loans from the Bank of France. which are hedsed with ex- actions to the time and manner of re7
 kumors of very definite form ct colrlbInation of the most important cor,per producers were admittedly well founded and melted the active specu- iaffon ln that group of securities.
 The American Telephone and Tele- graph Company's announcement Of purchase of control of the Western Union gave additional eredenee to stories of the working out Of other important deals. Another influence in reviving old rumors of segregation of assets and extra disbursements vas the declaration of 300 per cent. divi- dsnd by the Fargo Express n it's stock to be offered to present .stookholaers at par-
 Several bond Issues were announced during the week including the long expected Missouri Pacific financing. Refunding requirements account for, large part of these issues and the terms on which they are offered are not free from indications of the high price which must be paid to enlist new capitaf. Trade and industrial advices still point to expansion and are on the side of security values.
 -----------------------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

The Argentine Legislature is consid- . -ering the construction of underground rallWays for Buenos Avras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

The mines of Butte. Colo, have . combined payroll of S3.000.o0o . year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

If is just being realised that the Trans. siberian Railroad was poor jeb from an eugineerinR standpoint.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

A thankful heart is greater riches than a full purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
SCHROEDER WARNS sHIPMAsTERs.
Asks Them to Keep Vessels Out of Gun Range
OFF Virginia Canes

Norfolk. Va. Aus (SpeciaD.-Naval officers here
greatly interested in tho approaching target
practice Of the Atlantic feet or the Virginia Capes.
It is stated that the work with great guns will
be the most realistic battle practice the fleet has
had. Greater rapidity and accuracy ~ FIRE
than have been possible in fleet practice are
confidently expected this year. due n the recent
Encouragement Of the turret mechanism on the
great ships and the application Of electricity the
control Of the turning mechanism Of all Of them.
Through the photographic office Admiral Schroeder
has issued appeal to shipmasters 70 keep out Of
the Of fire during the practice In view % the
fact that II Is specifically stated that there viii he
no shooting while any vessel IS IN range OF the
guns, II is the obvious desire OF the fleet com
mander not so much avoid hitting the merchant
vessels as ." prevent them interfering with the
practice 81 the feet.
The area covered by the firing viii he about ten
miles square, and ia westward or the direct route
north and south between Cape Hatteras and the
mouth Of the Delaware River. II is outside the
route Of vessels bound In from either north or
south The firing ground VIII cover of
about twenty miles square the centre being thirty
four miles southeast by east from Cape Henry
light The warning Of Admiral Schroeder against
crossing this area night indicates that the YES
sells will have a great deal Of practice shooting by
searchlisht-
The targets that are being used this year are an
improved type and will ride like snip in any sea
They have been built at the navy yard here at
heavy expense and as much care was bestowed
on their construction as on a vessel on the canvas
screen that covers them is painted the shoutte Of
a battleship. which will make the practice OF the
gunners more accurate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
vIoE-ooNsUL MURDERED. SAYS JURY.
Charges Wong Bow Cheng with Deliberate
Killing of Chinese Official.

The jury impaneed by Coroner Shrady IN the
inquest into the death 81 Or Lock Wing the
Chinese Vice-Consul who was shot IN his office.
a. No rs broadway Saturday found yesterday
that II was a deliberate murder committed hv
Wong Bow Cheng. After listening to the evidence
the Jury. acting the suggestion Of the Coroner.
gave ITS verdict without leaving the tlrv hoy
Wong admitted the shooting He said he had
gone To the vice-consurs Office to get place 10
sleep. and Lock Wing had tried to drive hin, o,,
at the point Of a revolver There was a scuf7e
he said. during which he wrested the revolver
from the vice-consul and shot him. Later he al
mtted that he had bought the revolver
Several witnesses testified TO seeing the sty,-,,
and hearing the shot Phnip Worth a ,r,,,tr,e.
told OF following Wong to the street and knockiDr
him down Worth said the prisoner told hin, Ls
shot Wing on account OF a debt Michael lfcI,o-0
am special officer at the vice-consulate asked
the prisoner why he had shot Wing
file get Job. tie no get me t,h,.. NJ,
aid said Wong replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
POSTPONE CHINESE GIRLS CASE.
Children's Society Wants More Time to In
vestigate Slavery Story.

At the request of Superintendent Jenkins OF
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Chill
dren the cases OF Moy You Toy and Chung Foy.
the two Chinese girls who were taken from China
town by a missionary worker. and who said that
they were slaves 20 MOy 81 Tghe. OF No. % Mott
street and Chin Hung. OF No ~ Mott street. were
continued yesterday by Justice Wyatt. in the Chill
dren's Court until August Is Mr.. jenkins said
that while the Children's Socety's theory OF sav
cry had been established the society wanted more
time finish It's investigation Of the Samuel
Marcus. counsel for the Chinaman did not oppose
the extension. as he said that adjournment Of
the would leave the way open for applica-
tion for a writ Of habeas corpus 10 get the girls
away from the Chidren's Society. II is under
stood that the Children's Society wants TO get
the testimony Of Miss Blackman. who has been a
servant in the home OF Moy Han. OF No. SO
Bayard street. for twelve years,
Reputable Chinese merchants ridicule the idea
that the girls the children OF their reputed
parents. They say that II Is common practice for
Chinese girls OF from six nine years 90 be kid
mapped in the interior villages of China and taken
10 Hong Kong. where they sold for $50 or
$50 10 Cinnamon returning TO this country. Here
they are kept servants IN the family OF the
purchaser untiR they from fourteen TO sixteen
years old AT that age they sold 10 China
men 10 want Chinese women bringing from 500
to 1900. according TO their beauty OF face and
figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
SUTTON INQUIRY TO-DAY.
Cfteg and Cook 10 Appear-Former
May Tell Little.

Annapolis. Aug. AIRS. James ~ c,..
and her daughter. Mrs Rose Sutton ParLer to
Henry T. Davis, their counsel arrived - 49,
rom Washington, determined, they say. n 6.b. =
the bitter end 20 remove the stigma Of suioi1a -
the name OF Lieutenant James N Sutton 20 -.
Marine Corps, Mrs. Suttons son, when m. -
board OF inquiry resumes the Investigates, 90 G.
toms death Tomorrow "a SUI
Lieutenant Harold II. Utley and DIR F7r.,,, ..
Cook who returned Tuesday from the NTodi-
terranean. on the United States cruiser 49,
Carolina reported al the Naval ACADEMY, to-r,o,
They Will be the principal witnesses for the 80,
az the continuation OF the hearings When IT, 60
curry was abruptly adjourned a week ago heoa,,s.
on their absence the alignment OF the entire -
ceeoings was changed, and Lieutenant TTtlev ana
The other officers Of the Marine Corps who baya
alfeacy testified were made parties defendant in
stead OF merely interested parties at tho raoues,
OF Major Henry Leonard. the Judge advocate
Aiphoesn Lieutenant Uuey is considered a most
important witness IN clearing Up many Of the in
eiuen.s surrounding Lieutenant Sutton's encounter
Win his brother officers on the night Of Octohor
LID, lsh, when he met his death n may barne,
lnai IN the new role OF defendant he will claim The
usual privilege OF refusing TO answer ouestiors
lending 10 incriminate him as a witness a,,s IN
very little anu ten
IN the capacity Of complainant ana sccusar ASs
sutton end her daughter are expected 20 ,o..t, -
''serNsnis- AS result OF their personal ,n.estt
tsuoh iono"ing Lieutenant Sutton's death ,bay
ooth contend that he was attacked ana sh, A.,
some enc OF his brother officers. Mrs Parle- a,5
t0-hasht tAat she would spare no ones feelings q,
relating on the witness stand the facts as go r.
found them. 's MAJ