davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19
SLUGGING To BE BARRED.
rhs British Footben Team Manager
Writes About the Gsna
rassr co.saax - A.srie. = wtn Play
Ftsk<d Is@.ss IA ss~ fsFk @-a
RI.s.h-rs HhrssEhses fAis
eSastFy aEs S-.~@~
toorruosr lss0 81 sAcHsI1xA col

fs-oPvuscH1 1eeQ 81 sAchkAAs4 CO
Foosbail a. II is played IN Great
Britain. un1sr association ralss. A2s
made rapid strides Ia ths Unitsd states
aud CAaAdA daring the Last ave or six
years There ars nos N New York
city aud vicinity eight slubs. 4nd a
nunbsr OF others IL New EaglAnd All
the Dominion, the more prominent De-
Ing tie Olympics Of Fall River, who
hold the championship Of the United
States. The Pastackst Free Wanderers,
tie Fall River Roysrs, snd the SonpA-
rsils Last year America ssat over 10
britain It's champion baseball usns 20
sho~ rs hoW their National game looked
when played At It's best, and il = ast De
admitted that the impression among
athletes over there Was that ths game
MAS q very scientific one. although We
never eoald get on TO the rules thor
Oaghly. Partly as : return, the Inter
natioasl Football players of Great brit
ain have decided 10 ssnd over here in
August next a representative team,
holding the championship OF be Old
World under association rules and IL Is
10 make the accessory arrangements
for that visit that have come TO this
country at the present time.
The British team will consist of
twelve men-eleven players aud a sub
stitute, under the csptainship OF one
OF the best players ia the thrse king
doms, IN all probability John NJ. Pol
lock, the present captain Of the Clyde
Football Club of Glasgow, an Interna-
tional Association player. The mem
bers will be picked men, chosen from
the three leading clubs belonging to
the association: the Queens Park, the
Third Lamar and the Rangers. Last
year the former club won the Associa-
tion Cup, capturing % out of total of
81 matches, while the latter won 2l out
OF tossl OF 81 This International
team, while representing the finest
players in the United Kingdom, will
be essentially Scotch in its com position,
although some Of the members may be
drawn from English clubs as well.
The game of football, as played un-
der association rules, differs materially
from that played here by many of the
college teams. Perhaps little des-
cription OF il may be of interest at the
present time. When the game is called,
each team has eleven men in the field
The ground is laid out as sketohed in
the following diagram:
Fifty Yards.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19

A.-Goal keeper.
B. B-Right and left full-back.
@. c. C.-Right, left and center half backs.
ID. ID. D.-Outsids and inside right and left
forwurders and center forwarder.
E.-kick-oH.
Each team, when in position, has
goal-keeper, one right and one left full
back, right half-b back. left half-back
and center half-back, an outside and in
side right forwarder, an outside and
inside left forwarder and a center. TIE
goal is generally 6 feet 6 inches high,
one at either end the field may be
either 80 or Is yards wide and 100 or
1875 yards in length. The ball is kicked
clean through the goal and on either
side of the goal is bye. No man in
the field has right to touch the ball
except the goal-keeper. and even he is
not allowed to run further than three
yards with IL before dropping it.
After tossing for the kickoff, the
winning team chooses it's position with
it's back to the sun or the wind, should
the latter be blowing strongly. Then
the forwsrders of the team having the
kickoff line up in position and tho
center goes to the spot indicated in the
middle of the field and gets ready for
the kick. Now. as no player is allowed
TO touch the ball except with his foot,
it is clear that the tactics adopted must
differ greatly from those in use under
Rugby rules, where the ball may be
seized and run with to any part of the
field. The center forward may try TO
kick Il TO right or left, 40 that his out
side right or left forward may send 1t
along toward goal. IF he kicks Ii to
the right side, the right-forward tries
TO work il TO the left for ward and 40
on. Every man has his partner and
works with him, and all the team works
together like machine. every part Of
which has its special duty assigned 10
st. So closely is this rule Of playing
observed that sometimes you would
think there was q string attached TO
the ball. so cleverly Is is sent from one
member Of the team 10 another. When
they come near goal, they shoot and
through Il goes like ball shot from =
cannon. The goal-kseper, IL be has
sn opportunity, can punt il out Of his
goal before Is goes through He can
only ran it ont in his hands three
yards and must then drop it. Members
Of his own team. however. when close
pressed, can send IL past ons side q
the goal and this is called corner.
When ons side makes corner, IL gives
the other side free kick Again. when
the bail. either By acci isnt CT design,
touches ths hAnds or arns Of = member
- she team the opposing team Is en-
titled 20 free kiek
Under association ruIes. goals oalT
are counted. 10 notice beiug taken Of
ths byss, snd the side capturing most
goals ~f7s Tas 1s-.s lssts rns snz .
half hours sn8 81 ths snd of forty q vs
minates The tss-as change places. ssee
taxing TIE cthefs end ef ths hela, st
TIE blowing of ths referees whistle
lals gives eseh side livf1g e1aacs.
II re game vers te % played - eals
of Nt1d. for instance. tas SIDE haeiu Z
tas wias hehia3 Be- wsula have ~ c1-
oas 81 Fantage, and fhis woai4 e
eenaiiEs'i - t1s cAsnzs 81 risce ms1-
49, - tAs ssae
4Asfs - r-tsfse an3 trs am ires,
cne - esch siee kaotaer msrssd cif-
fsrsaes "a oae stvls oI s.eF4Az f5oa
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19
AN OBSTACLE.

Twas elm hing Gp q raountain path
with many things 20 do,
Important business q ny own
And other peoples too.
When ran against Prejudice
That asite cut oG ny view.
Ny work was such a. could not vart,
Ny pathway clearly showed
~ strength and tine were limited.
I carried Gulta load
Ard there hat hulkiHg Preiudio
sat al scross tt-e rOsf
81 sporc 20 hin politei7-
For he vas huge md high.
surv-stins that - movs a bit
And tst use trsvei oy.
lie smiled. but as for moTtRgf
He didn't even tryi
yhen rrsaso1ed vs-T q-fetty
Win IA. colossal rsnie.
Nc other rcad-uT tine vas ST.
Tie monntain win1s we're coois
I argued IKE a Solomon
he sal there Ike rooL
Tier e~T into 4 passion
danced and hcrle-i Aod s~ora
freircd Ard soiaf s,-et hfn
TEi uas sc ard srrs
He 80 ss mad a. Z cd
Rut be SAL there ss res'r.
Art tscn I berges Ei-a oa NJ kuses-
J mfgtf - sleei.-g stff.
rfso ac->t - ro~s taat mas
~ crfrrate 50 wa
Asr ru iav te - -cur-ue1f
To racate Bunker Hgl
g. ssf hsfcre .fn seirs~s<
81 an eestacv - ree
Th evertug n'fsrs -ere risrz -
T-se s11 Has siaxta- s-c1
Tasn q sg-ten l1rri~stf-- rsne,
a. sctdea ass ., ha,-r
rf~E rr as1. to1f ~ stek.
wr et Fcftiel Fssr
arrr ss1c4 thrf s-7rf f--r-- t1s
usn a. seFtrT r.sr.f. af-
A. Fsiss8 rsrts- ta-sagh ai1
As ae vasn't tfs-a
-C1srlet<e sssaxca. L passsa Baf.ee
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19

Pozzoni's Complexin Powder is uni
versall6 known and everywhere csteein-
cd as the only Powder that Will i'm
provs the complexion, eradicate tan,
frecles, and all skin diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19

Every body kaezs thst ersrr rsee.
s~rs a-f menzrei breed 81 bnman -
rssrsssassd ia ias t1rsnz taat serssns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
EAyr TINE

gAf >estsern fsctse Railroad vessfeaie rs:u.
TIC sza ssespsaS s.r Lime. daily service . 81
faAL hsnasspo.ls paiusn and CAicaen 10
60 ro@s % SneAx1 Tenrsss sseepanr cxrs
Asossh. p4aesz< pAss<nges Ia the uusoa terox
tAS&<A sevsa sSsu and tAtysy -szx nasrs.ise
As*Ad es etAsr aheA A. Gallery. city scas:
srsns sss sxeona sss~et Bo<soa ssseS; Il fonhin.
Ssyes ticket asxcs. seatts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Blaine VII hs the ssrmsEns 81 are rsslr,se.s
TIE kazraasess saetAssa saasseaa New rs.
nsnstss q seaf1Ssn raa1rea1 Csnn3san Pax.
rsssrosd. "a 4 = railroad sE1 :As Cn.s.. -
case. Iaaasss SO s<coaa sgrsx4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

49, NsA ttst<t Assft &t0Afu VII St8F nf8u&
says she Esrl. laughing. II viii ac content
with your best behavior -
So. without glance or smile for Wolfe
she stsolis away chatting gayiy with his Is
year~old brother.
We'll 50 TO the stables. suggests bob.
Are you fond al horses Woifc's savorlse
hunter Ii q beauty. Isn't IL . shame He
won't les ANYBODY else ride hlm. I'm
a~faily fond Of hunting -aren's your But
have 10 put mp with the old screws. with
iuguhsious .yfmaee.
They inspect tho carriage horses, the
gray msTe SIR Walters park hacks. and
lastly s'spsAsa Bevts hunters.
This Is Sultan. isn't be splenaidsH ex-
slaias Bob. enthusiastically.
nessree passes her scft hand along the
animals a-ahea, glossy neck.
Yes. be is = besnty. she admits slowly.
81 lie knows me look how he prscks up
his ears as the soand IL my voscs E. with
gseefal p-sse Whoa. Sultan whoa, cid
msnss
The esxt monent there is heavy thga,
ard Miss Heath les srasnraed and ss.ll be-
meath the heats q wolsels favurife hunter.
When lsssree RECEIVERS her senses she
sesS rssf ~ grave. anxious ewes watching
her. They are handsome eyes. gray &ad
kindly. Just now as scnaer a. . woman s.
She moves Der head slightly, With . gesture
Of ansAssnesss What has happened to hes 7
Has she h~su III Where has she seen
those eyes heseses Then the sound al =
human sesee hreaks In upon her musings
Arr yea hsts~s - Asks TIE voice.
She fusses one hand saowfx % 49, tx~>
head, ~ Though she would tain ros!ers Der
scattered senses
II am afraid yea have, the eyes smsl-
Ing krsse,y down upon her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
&allMSI6GS 81 fsz5;;SSs,
eyISSsss;:sSs,~MAEsE
N1Efss ersso.nr
Ns@NARTSN06(
COUNTY SURVEYOR.

6. -. ANDERSON. cesnty s.rvsyer.
yTgLD nxFrrrRx
A. p Newell. seatsies D. o. ievfx sss.rns~r
George G. lowering. frcmcns: a c. Meysrn
faAA CITY 4 q. Hunt; Thomas VI. frsfie.
baeck bsAsnond; c. n BACK, EaumciAv; a ii
Godfrey. Fred Jorsien, noad bxpufy.
Orders given % the county s~Yveyos or any AZ
The aspcsies VII recstve prompt sfsantton. he
vera - ~ decsfses VII have the same oalcaAl
veyur TwrsnnAliy. 9nd will b. recnr4ed n ths
seeor1s 81 TIE county suTvsyexs ofsce a suon
- exaznin<d and approved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

[H n1V HfN&1Es
- s,n6ers CT rs1,s
8 8 - - 49, - eotxf1ee. HoWn
$3.50. - anroueh - No.
- 1S9r - - hnsufne JAW
80 lI,9u61 u1ov. 49, e1co. peus~
]11ii1 "a 49, 60 "a s1rle wffh
- 80 -. 1coup he1r. ID
M ~ = 80 ekerldsrs1. suni~snf.
- ~ S1.ss, frssS vsrne voicss
s1,Ss I1.er.'
: S11111E 11rsI1rr.s = - ~ H. q
y ~ - S-x = - ~ ecrps-
|I1vs ;sSS~ ,snsrr1- - -. = -. - p
y - $4,000 hoe1nhnif
p - - 1919 onesry.
= - - s oespns. : keavy
1 11I11 iiI -. - - : ~ neupe
'|1nS. frSwn ~ spoeers e :
49, 80 - rnnfp fnouiruu 4,
= ?; = -
rs - 1o.1nI ~ - o3her q dls-
y S.
z|| y y ~ seul9 - 1ove. Pm awfulfv
i ,zi7I1S1 49, 49, nan. s11er =
<SnSe i 80 MIL kn0w
7So7l ~
n $500 80 xeruenas - voscu.
~ 20 11111 .fsSr1v. h,sl ae - susak.
g. w "a. ss,I.I ,.ae,1,d fhne ~ =
e. S557 ~ r. $50 ~ "a ~ tntn,ed
n 'i3'S17s 6S.e-ss.-s,. ,-ilh q sn~rv
u ~ - .s.s'.s, -
* (x7SS 1sssrssS ~ $500. - -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04

he said: professor. did you ever see
one of these markable inventions?
They take picture and finish 1t right up
on the spot. -
"Is that so?'' said the professor in as
constituent.
Then the amateur, after a few passes
with the mechanism OF the camera,
pulled the finished print he had pre-
viously made from the interior of the in
strunent and exhited to the professor the
counterfeit presentment of himself. To
say that the professor was astonished is
putting it mildly.
There IS, in fact, an impression among
people who have not investigated the
hand camera superstition that there is
some mechanical magic about It Re-
quests TO make shots indoors and in
places altogether wanting in suffcien,
illumination show clearly that the neoes-
sity of light, and plenty OF it, is not all
understood. 1t Ia difficult to explain TO
the uninitiated why, If railway train
can be easily photographed at hun
bred yards, a trotting horse cannot
be as easily taken at twenty-five feet
Ambitious young people arm themselves
with "detectives and spoil u good
many precious plates before they find
out that photography. even with de-
tective camera, Is not SO easy as it first
appears.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04

with pure water from bis arm, till at last
the Cochitenos were tired and went
away. Then the people came down
again to the pueblo, taking the padre In
great honor, and they were In peace, for
after that there was no more war. But
TO this day we make q sacred fiesta for
the Day of the Padre; and God has been
very good to US for that, more than TO
any of the pueblos that killed their
priests. No, we do not know his name.
1t is very long ago, and that has been
lost.''
was very much interested in Teodo-
sio' IS story; and my search to discover
how much OF it is true-aside from the
palpable superstition OF the miracle-has
not been entirely vain. The name of the
good priest was Fray Alonzo Ximenes de
Cisneros. Some interesting letters writ
ten by him are still in existence. he
was stationed at Cochiti; and did escape
thence by the help of the sacristan, on
the eve of the uprising. The people OF
San Felipe did receive him and protect
him with self-sacrificiug loyalty really
remarkable when we consider their sur
roundings and the risks they took. SO
far as the account of the siege goes, there
is no historical evidence 10 corroborute
it. There were some skirmishes over the
matter, but nothing more serious so far
az we can learn from authentic sources.
But of this at least we may be sure
that the kindly Pueblos of San Felipe
saved Fray Csneros from fearful
death, with .;reat danger TO themselves,
and that they devoutly and reYerently
celebrate still the anniversary of the day
on Notwithstanding to Their legend-he
saved San Felipe.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04

from 1880 to 1900. The Pueblo Indians
those gentle, industrious house-dwell-
ers who remain with us TO this day, the
most wonderful aboriginal race on earth
had received the white strangers hos
ptably, had been their friends against
the savage tribes, and patiently had
shouldered their growing expressions for
"A century and half. But in 1880 they
rose III red rebellion and swept the
mailed invaders away before them. All,
what years those were-of whose light
ming flashes of revolt, followed by sullen
peace, and then another thunderclap,
the great outside world has never half
known; of whose most hideous tragedies,
of whose sublimest heroisms, we have
record only in here aud there a bare,
unbraEgurt line, scant as the rude cross
which marks the last of great lifel
After the long and wonderful war
wonderful not for numbers of men and
oceans of split blood, but for the achieves
ments of tiny armY-in which Don Di-
ego de Vargas Zapata Lugan reconquered
the awful wilderness of New Mexico, the
hardy Spanish settlers enjoyed nearly
two years of pence. Their quaint little
colony ut Santa Fe, with its ironclad
soldiers clanking through the warped
streets, was beginning to Ieel secure. So
we're the heroic priests who had taken
their lives in their hands and settled
themselves alone in the pueblo towns to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04

The fact is, of course, that the speed
and capacity are in the lens aud plate, re-
garlless of which camera they are placed
in. The glass of which lenses are made
is not all Of equal transparency, not all
of equal power Ill transmitting the light
that flashes through the opening. But
the difference between one lens and an
other, so far as mere speed Is con-
cerned is very slight. The greater diff
terence is i'll the plate, in the sensitive
surface that receives the impression.
The difference between hand camera
and tripod camera is not IN the plate
or in the lens, for the same sort of
lenses and plates that are used in one
may be used in the other. The Decul-
iarity OF the detective camera Is that it
is made to get along without a tripod,
to focus by mathematical device, to
determine the location of the image Oh
the plate by the aid of ''fuder' or
camera obscurd attachment. But nil of
these improvements are sometimes used
on tripod cameras, and even the auto
matte shutter or eXpOser that opens and
closes the aperture of the hand camera
lens is the same in principle as the shut
tiers used for instantaneous views with
the ordinary camera. So that the ex-
preston instantaneous camera does
not mean anything at all. Any camera
becomes an Instantaneous camera that
contains an instantaneous or rapid
plate.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04

sity for light is kept in mind there Will
be great saving in plates.
Naturally the greatest amount OF light
is required where objects in view of til g
lens are in rapid motion, and the shutter
must move faster in proportion as the
object becomes nearer the camera. The
difference betNe movement near at
hand and movement ut a distance is well
illustrated in glance from the window
of railway car. The hills on the hori-
zon seem to move by us at snail s pace,
while the telegraph poles near the track
20 whiZZing by. as the joker remarked,
like the uPrights in picket fence. -
Yet both are passing us at exactly the
same rate. In the same manner, II we
are standing on curb stone and q line
OF military are passing through the street
II will De easier to accurately photograph
the soldiers near the opposite curb than
those who pass US close at hand.
1t Is very Necessary TO remember that
movement in the object 10 be photo
graphed and a movement in the camera
are very different matters. A slight
movement in the camera has the same
effect as considerable movement in the
Object at which il is aimed. Slow,
steHdy movements naturally have much
less effect in the case of hand camera,
or any camera working with shutter,
than jarring motions of any kind. Thus
you may stand up in Il rocking row-boat
aud, If little dexterous catch a picture
of passing yacht without u blur. But
il would not be- same to place the camera
on the rail OF a steamer whose paddle
wheels were giving a throbbing motion to
the vessel. Always hold the camera in
the hands and free from the body where
there is much motion in the vessel or
vehicle upon which you are standing.
This will help soften the movement of
the camera. Usually, however, the in
strument may be held against the body.
These difficulties give d dash of excite
ment and uncertainty 10 the amateurs
adventures with the detective. The
shots from the rigging, from canoes dur
ing boat race from the tram window
OF in the midst of u running crowd are
made under condition that demand as
much precision Is Buffalo Bill's marks
men are compelled to exercise. The OPP
orator has often TO decide very quickly
whnt speed anu focus he may employ,
and furthermore he must decide how
near he dare get TO his subject in order
to bring II properly within the limits of
the plate, and also, if the object be in
motion. how near he dare get 10 secure
the image without perceptible blur. The
expert shoots without looking in the
'finder, just as the markesman shoots
without CHANGING ut the 'sight. 1t
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04
OUR YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BIZ FRANCIS HoDGSoN BURNETT.

interesting story of that red 4th of June
which does not appear in any history,
nor in any ancient record, but Is sa-
credly preserved and devoutly believed
by the Indians of San Felipe-n legend
which they have handed down from
father toison for nearly 200 years. San
Felipe is pretty little pueblo forty odd
miles south of Santa Fe. IN front the
hurrying current of the Rio Grande-
"the fierce river of the North washes
it, behind II is crowded by the gloomy
volcanic walls of the Black Mesa. Up
and down the river stretch broad fields OF
corn and wheat and rustling orchards, to
Queuch whose summer thirst roilY little
acequias come singing as they run. Atop
the frowning table land and the gray
ruins of the ancient stone church look
wistfully down upon the pretty scene,
and upon its adobe successor, radiant
with whitewash, and consequential with
balloon aud quaint beifries.
The most interesting man in San Fe-
Iipe ia TeodOsio Duran, the old ex-gov-
eruor-for each pueblo town is repub-
lie by itself, electing its governor, sher-
If, councillors and other officers by ball
lot annually, Teodosio is about sixty
four years old. should say-he does not
know-dark, short. thin and an epitome
of wrinkles and legends. And this is
the story of the miracle of San Felipe, as
he tells II in excellent Spanish:
"At the FIRST conquest the Spanish
brought with them many padres (priests)
who went out TO all the pueblos. Many
died and many were killed, and az last
came the great rebeliion-l6S0. When
the Spanish made the second conquest
they found but two priests left. One of
these went very far away-quiza to
Moqui-but the other made a church in
CochIt and stayed there. The Indians of
the Northern pueblos were very much
enemies of the Spanish, aud most of all
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-04

convert the suspicious natives to Chris
tianity. But in 1896 fresh calamities
arose. Fray (prIest) Antonio Farfan had
brought 200 fanegas (about 20, 900
pounds) of corn for the support of the
garrison and the people; but it was mis-
appropriated-probab by Vargas him
self-and fearful famine en-
sued. The starving Spaniards ate
all their domestic animals, down
to the very cats; boiled rawhides
aud old bones, and finally roamed the
mountains like hungry beasts. Over
200 of the scant population died, aud
many owed their survival only the
Indians, TO whom they hired themselves
aud their families as menials. Seeing
the SpanIards go weakened, the Pueblos
believed that their time had come TO
throw of the yoke forever, and fourteen
pueblo towns Joined in q rebellion which
broke June (, 1886. It was dreadful
day. Brave Fray Francisco de Jesus
Maria, who had gone far back into the
inhospitable mountains to carry the Cos
pei TO the Indians of Jennez was dubbed
TO death by his flock. AT San Cristobal,
near Santa Cruz, the people slew their
gentle missionary, Fray Jose de Arvisu,
and in pretty San lldefOnso the Pueblos
fired the little convent which had been
erected, and the three priests. Fray
Francisco Corbera, Fray Antonio Carlo
nell aud Fray Antonio Moreno, persisted
in the fire. Besides these FIVE priests,
thirty four other Spaniards were slain on
that bitter day.
So much is real history, Now for an