davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
COLUMBIA. .....
GEORGETOWN.

SOLt hbIA sV'
GEORGETOWN. WN................... o.
Columbia Athletic Club ard Georgetown
College lined UP today at National Base
Ball Park for their annual foot bail game
and a tremendous, bowling crowd filled the
stand and overflowed the surrounding
field. The day was a perfect one for foot
ball, just enough snap to keep the blood
in circulation, while the warm sun made
1t comfortable for the crowd on the stands.
The crowd, however. did not need any sun
to keep itself warm. 1t was chuck full of
enthusiasm and had enough at all times
to keep any amount of blood in circulation.
From early in the day coaches loaded
down with the supporters of the two teams,
gayly decked out with colors, paraded
through the streets and cheered and blew
horns, while long before noon every cable
car contained dozens Of G. A. c. or college
men determined to get good places for the
game In the stand number of ladies
were on hand by 1 o'clock, and the bleach
ers from that hour on to the start of the
great event were a seething mass of cheer
ing humanity. Colors were everywhere,
and the followers of the blue and gray and
the blue and red seemed almost equally di-
vided.
characteristics of the Crowd.
They were all on hand-the long-haired
youth with the latest cut of volumi2ous
oyercoat and the beribboned cane; the
pretty girl with the chrysanthemum and
her favorite colors; the exuberant young
man with bellows-like lungs. and some
times with tin horn accompaniment
These old friends were on deck in num-
bers and with all their enthusiasm 1t
tak a
ON a holiday. when there Is a foot ball
game near enough to reach, and today there
was seemingly a vast crack or chasm
yawning straight across the face of the
human family. dividing ii into two factious
parts.
One half yelled for Columbia and sport
ed the blue and red; the other screamed
for Georgetown and Haunted the blue and
gray. Even the tin horns seemed to take
on partisan tones. Those that were fed by
Columbian breath were hoarse and deep,
emitting the gruff, confident tones thak
grew strong from former victories. The
University toot was shriller, more strident,
perhaps L bit more disagreeable
But the youths with the gorgeous bouton-
nieres and resplendent canes were about
the same, whether their blue ribbons were
welded to reds or grays. They had about
the same fin de steele radIcalsm in dress
and the styles of wearing the hair, and
they seemed to draw their confidence from
the same common stock, whatever their
hopes.
The Glorious Girls Were Out.
So, too. with the pretty girls, who gave
to the field the appearance of great posy
garden. Their cheeks were red with the
snappy air and the excitement, and the at
tenAant blues and grays were generally to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
Play Begun.

fliy hS&un.
The teams lined up as follows:
Univ. OF Pa. Positions. Harvard.
Gelbert............ Left end .........Emmons
Wagonhurst....Left tackle. ........H .Hallowell
Woodruff. guard. Maclie
Bull. ll................ Center ...........F. Shaw
wharton. Right guard ......J. n. Shaw
Minds. Right tackle. e..........W aters
Rosengarten. Right end. .......A. Brewer
Williams. Quarter back......... .Wrenn
knipe. ii. back .....Whittemore
Qsgood. ..........R H. back........C. Brewer
Brooke ...........Full back.......... Fairchild
Brooke kicked Off for the Quakers to
Harvards frteen-yard line, the ball was
returned to Harvard's forty-fve-yard line
by Fairchild. knipe made ten yards
through right, and Osgood made eight more
through left end.
Colbert was given the ball and made
three yards though the center. Harvard
got the ball on tumble. c. Brewer made
four yards through the center, but on the
next line Harvard was stopped without an
inch of gain. Fsirchild passed 10 Osgood
who mufTed the ball, and n. Shaw fell on
II on Pennsylvania's 1fty-yard line. White
more tried the right end for no gain.
FairChild kicked to Pennsylvania's TWEEN
ty-fve-yard line.
A Touch Down Not Allowed.
Williams passed the ball poorly to Os-
good, who fumbled IT, but Pennsylvania
man fell on the ball. Brooke kicked to the
\.
Whittemore was given the ball, and made
fifteen yards around right end.
c. Brewer went through right tackle,
snoOK clear OF Brooke and made a touch
down from the forty-fve-yard line, but
was brought back for off-side play, and
the ball was given to Pennsylvania. Knipe
made eight yards through right tackle, ana
Osgood made yard at left tackle. Whar-
ton then bucked the center for four yards.
Osgood was then downed for no gain. The
ball was now on Harvards fifty-yard line.
1t was three downs. and the Quakers had
three yards to gain.
RosCnEurtCn Muffs.
Williams kicked to the side and Rosen-
Rarten muffed the ball. 1t was Haryard's s
ball en- her thirty-iye-yard line.
Thus far both teams had been playing
about an equal game. The ball was passed
TO Fairchlld. who kicked TO Pennsylvania's s
thirty-fve-yard line. Brooke returned the
kick.
Emmons made no gain through right
tackle c. Brewer was then given the
ball, and made three yards through left
end. Fairchild punted to Brooke on Penn
sylvanis's twenty-yard line. Brooke was
thrown by a. Brewer in his tracks.
Colbert made beautiful run around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
Micbirun Iniyersfty Wins.

CHICAGO, H.. November D-The foot
ball teams OF the Universities of Michigan
and Chicago struggled for glory today on
slippery field. Michigan won 6 to i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29

tfe proof Of f8e puooins is
in fee eating. 9pesferoap's
Star contained - eofumns
Of aeoerfisemenfs. maoe up
Of 762 separate announce.
menfs. t8ese aooerfisers
fous6f pu6Heife-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
upr:mou,h Beats Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 29.-Chica so A
c. defeated Dartmouth today to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29

So, too, with tfe pretty girls, who gave
to the field the appearance of a great posy
garden. Their cheeks were red with the
snappy air and the excitement, and the at
tenAant blues and grays were generally to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29

kick, and the ball for a few moments stay
ed close to Columbia's line. The Columbia
Athletic Club men Immediately, however
kicked. and for the next ten minutes play
was in the center of the field, with some
lively play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29

There was a great deal of slugging on
both sides. Callahan of Georgetown and
Wells of Columbia were particular Offend
ers, and were frequently separated by the
umpire Georgetown was clearly having
the worst of the casualties. Even big Ma
honey was knocked out for a few minutes
in the first half. At the sight of his great
form stretched the ground the hearts
of the wearers Of the blue and gray sank
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
and Value 20 Per Cent. a ahoves Its Nesrest Competitors.

The Royal Baking Powder has the enviabie record of having received the highest award for articles of its case greatest strength, purest, most perfectly combined - wherever exhabited in con- petition with others. In the exhibitions of former years, at the Centennial, at Paris, Vienna, and at the var. us State and Industrial fairs, where 1t has been exhio oited, judges have invariably award ed the Royal Baking powder the high est honors.
 At the recent Worlds Fair the ex- animation for the baking powder awards were made by the experts Of the chemi- cal division of the Agrlcl.ltural Depart ment of Washingt, n. The official re- port of the tests Of the baking pou ders which ere mads by this department for the specific purpose Of ascertainiDQ w6ich WAS the best, ard which has been made public, shows the leavenIpg strength oi the Royal to be 150 cube Iuches of cerbonic gas Der ounce of powder. Of the cream of tertHr baking powders exhibited at the Fair, the next highest in str, ngth thus tested contain ed bu5 l33 cubic inches of leavening gas The other powders gave en average of III. The Royal, therefore, was found 20 per cent, greater leavening strength than its nearest competitor, and fl per cent. above tae average of al the other tests Its superiority ID other ssres- poets however, in the quality of the foods it makes as to the fineness, de- hca y and wholesomeness, could not be measured by figures.
 It is these high qualities, known and appreciated by the wamen of the coun- try for so many years, that have caused the sales of the Royal Baking Powder, as shown by statistics, to exceed the sales of all other taking powders com Dined.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
WHAT PUSH DOES.
How Flagstaf Will Get a New
 Court House.
Northern Arizona Matters The North and South Road-l95 Out
 of2OOR R. Men Discharged.

Northern Arizona is that part of the territory where they have simon-pure cheek, and where they make it prevail too.
 Flagstaff is going to have a court house-a S15,000 court house, and that Tn the face of an overwhelming debt, the Harrison act, and ipiunctions from boards of supervisors that they shall not build any court house.
 Impediments like these do not stand up there, for they have genuine enterprise. They set to work when baked by the injunction and raised a subscription of S400. With this they sent D. M. Reardon, one of their citi- zens. to Washington, to prevail on con- gress to build that Sl5,000 court house. On the face of it the idea seems prepos- terlous. Congress, with its tariff bill hurrying them on and senators fighting the administration and defending it, would hardly seem likely place to get fGvors. Yet 1t went, and in the face of adversities and rebuff MT. Reardon got his special bill through and the presi- dent signed it. Thus it is that Flag staff will get court house after all.
 HOW THE STRIKE LEFT THEM.
 United States Attorney Ellinwood is back from northern Arizona. He pros- ecuted the United States cases up there growing out of the late strike. He says three troops of soldiery are yet on duty at the railroad. but will be taken off in 8 day or two. One company is stationed at Peach Springs, another at Williams and the third at Winslow. The soldiers are from Fort Whipple.
 Trains are running with regularity, and all appears as usual. The real cause is. however, that the trains are all man. ned with new crews. They will have no more striking on the Atlantic & Pacific. Out of POO employees running east and west of Williams 195 wers discharged. Old employees they were, first class men. the engineers among them earning S210 a month. Many who struck did not be- long to the A. R. U. They struck, how ever, and now they are looking for new positions. It is said that some of the new engineers are the c. B. S c. men who struck years ago and have since been ou; of employment.
 THE NEW OBSERVATORY.
 The management of the Lowell obser- | vatory are delighted with their location at Flagstaff. They say it is equal to Peru for good seeing. Tbey have erect | ed the observatory with two eighteen | inch glasses, a cottage, and built road | to the site.
 The north and south road, MT. Ellin- wood says, IS making fine progress. The | The heavy work is now done and all | there Is ahead, practically, is no miles of ordinary mesa grade. This it IS ex- pected will be made by the 1st of May, | so that at that time Arizona will be | open north and south by rail, as well as east and west.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11

Over 700 shares in the new building
 and Loan Society have been subscribed for.
 The public schools will reopen Sep. | temb 10. This date Is the second
 Monday iu that month.
 Tom Garter, the welter weight boxer
 is in the city. He announces free ex- | Intuition of fistcuffs at Rslds Opera
 House at $ o'clock this evening.
 At the Hartt and Brown ranches, in the valley south O. town, the storage l rains, and will furnish water for irriga-
 tion in the dry months to come. The road to the Stevens Avenue bridge is under stagDant water for two hundred yards. At small expense the road been could. be raised and made dry and passable at all times.
 Judge Bethune has gone to Los An geles after an extensive pleasure trip in northern Arizona. His vacation up north included a weeks trout fishing in Oak creek with good sport, and trip to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
 Mrs. Charles Bowman and Mrs. E. c. Wood left yesterday morning for Ora cle, whese they will caDp for several weeks with party of Tucsonites al- ready there, comprising 4. 4. HOlbrook and wife. Misses Anne, Lena and Gwen nie Wood, and Miss Emily Flynn.
 The public school house is undergoing considerable repair. It is said to he he inteltion of the trustees to take down the plaster ceilings and put up steel sheetIng instead. The former had broken in several places and is said to be considerable dangerous
 A couple of good shot guns. belong ing to the estate of the late J. F. Jouey will be rallied of as soon as al chances therein have beeu disposed of. Tie guus are good ones and at one dollar a chance should be readily disposed of. l Tickets are for sale by MT. Alfred l Goldsmith. at Florsbiem's gents furnish | ing goods store, ccrner of Congress and l Church plaza, where the guns can be | seen.
 A mass meeting of the populists WAS held in Palmer's paint shop on Saturday | evening last. The attendance was uD- usually large. fully four per ons being | m attendance. Judge Jac bs presided. The judge used to be cockleburr, but DOW he is butterfly chasing pop. The usual i've the people" resolutions were put and as solemley carried The Ayes have it every time" admir- Ingly said the judge. "It looks hka business when you fellers always agree" remarked the chairmaa sp- oropos of motion to sweat soma of the DIgness out of President Cl veland's head. meeting s!lar adjourned amid the most rp-orious applause.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
CITIZENS F. & L. ASSOCIATION.

The New Organization Starts Of
 S+vinuiugly- Features. Tn borrower gets S200 share at the time the loan, thus getting SlGG0 down cn five shares instead of $500. Half oi the board of directors will al ways be old directors, experienced in tue work.
 The secretary and treasurer have DO voice ia the board of directors.
 4 new series every four months.
 Meetings are held every third Satur- ufday night.
 Nc proxies can be voted.
 The regoIng are the main features wherein the new building and loan as seciatiOn differs from the old associa- ton.
 The Citizens Building & Loan asso- citation it has been termed.
 Saturday night 1t was organized, with the following officers:
 Directors for two years:
 pr. H. W. Fenner.
 George F. Hickman.
 Teeo. G. Fitch.
 Sam Drachman.
 Knox J. Corbett.
 Directors for one year:
 Phillip Hughes.
 Ii. D. Underwood.
 J. Nj. Ormsby.
 l. \. Shedd.
 M G. Samsniego.
 4 secretary, solicitor and treasurer will be elected by the board of directors this evening. The new association starts off pros perously, with 600 shares of stock sub scribed snd more probable before the first meeting, to be held the third Sat urday of the month, the 18th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
BOLD ROBBERY.
Two Mexicans Attempt to
 Loot a Harshaw Store.
$500 WORTH OF GOODS.
Blankete1 and Sack d for Ship, ment-Robbers Escaped
 Under Fire.

The following letter, which is eeli explanatory was received by l.. Zeck. endorf & Co.,, this morning and through the courtesy of Mir. J. G. Hilzinger we have been permitted to publish same. HARsHAw, Aug 6. l.. ZECKENDoRF & Co. Tucson,
 I take this early occasion to tell you of rather serious misfortune I met with last Friday evening, about half after o'clock. at that hour MT. Dunn and myself were alone in the store Mir. Dunn WAS sitting at the counter writ entered tie front door. One of them caught me and Knocked me down and tied my hands before I could do any thing, struggled, and hollowed. | got two ksife cute in the struggle one ID the head the other in the palm of the left hand.
 Ths other Mexican pushed a revolver in MT. Dunns face, while l was fighs- ing, and made him throw up his hands. They them made us lie down on the floor and proceeded to go through the store.
 They took from the shelves fully $500 worth of goods, tied them up in blankets and sacks prepared for packing. They were engaged this way for more than an hour when the alarm was gwen and several citizens opened fire with guns and pistol from the outside. The Mex jeans opened the door and returned the fire, but they soon ran, nobody, except myself being hurt in tho general melee. The Mexicans succeeded h getting away with about Sl20, one revolver and two watches. Taey left the goods they had packed up.
 Everything is dull, no business at all since Friday night. Every body appears to be scared.
 Yours truly,
 CuARIES LEE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
The Voice of The Party.

From the New York Sun. Behold MEL 1 am the Democratic party, With a large D. Perhaps I'm not bigger Than the Senate to-day, But watch me grow! You bet I'm not saving wood, either. This T6 the time to talS, and I'm doing my share; Also devil of sight of thinking. I know what I'm here for, But 1 don't exactly know Where I am at. l need a disinfectant, And need it badly, But can't get an agreement ill con-
 ference As to what kind. hipk I'll have A receiver appointed For myself But who shall it be? Perish the thought That 1t be a Republican, Tom Reed, for Instancei Great C8car, think of that and tumble! 1 haven't Tapped together for so long That my f1sppers Are rusty. l feel that there is Dull thud s Waiting for me in November. But l an trying to effect compromise And head it off. The monkey and the parrot Have got loose in me. And you know what that means. Get unto my curves, will you? They are numerous and oft, And you can't miss them. l am for free raw material, And I ain't;
 I am for the income tax. And I ain't;
 am for the Sugar Trust, And l ain't,
 I am fol. the Chicago platform, And I ain't.
 In fact,
 I am what I am, And I can't be no ammer than I am Dam6canl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11

All miserable sufferers with dyspepsia can be cured by Simmons Liver Regu- lator. <
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
HEALTH iS WEALTH

Ds.E. 0. WB1's NERVE AND Rzaru r>1.s rsHT- 3 guaranteed specific for Kysteria. D{1ni EeS1, C1EyolstoEs gffs, Nervous Necrairia ssoadaoee, Nervous Prc1tratiea oanoS3 hv rsr Depression Softsning of tie azzin rss.ltinx rn insanity and leading to misery, decay cad deS1h. Premature Cd Age. Rsrrenness, Loes of Pover i.i either sex, EA yoiEof Ary Losses and Spsrrsf o-raea csnoed by oyer-exertisa of the brsin s1H-abase ovsr-indulgencs. Each hox c.rl teins one months trsasmsns. $l.0oa box b six boxes for ss.6o. sent by nail possDaz6 u< re-,-si7t of priee.
 Wo 2zsora1&ae Six Doxsa IocSre any onss. Wisa each order peos4ySJ us for six boxes, accompanied with txc1 "a will send the purchaser oar writtsz g.arsptes Co rscUnd the money If the trestraeut does ot ,-,f cure. Guarantees issued oaly hy 6EORGR SAhfiE. Ss,e AEsrt, ,u& Csngressztress Tlrsa0 ATS-e@e-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11

Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11

-. .... ..: 5 ..;..s.....,s.s.s......sss,
The morning call., 1894-03-26
HERMANN AND MORRISON.
The Two Magicians Have Little
Surprises for Each Other.

DENVER, March 25.-Professor Her.
mann, the prcstidigitaeur. gave a special
Sunday performance at the Tabor Opera
house tonight especially for Lewis Nor
rison, who begins an engagement in this
city tomorrow night. While both gentle
men are friends of twenty years. standing,
they had never seen each other ON the
stage. Professor Hermann agreed to play
Sunday night for Mr.. Morrison If Mr.
Morrison would give special Wednesday
matinee for him in return. The bargain
was made. During the performance to-
night Hermann was astounded on turning
around to see Mr.. Morrison made up as
Mephistopheles standing in the center of
the stage. The applause was tremendo GUS,
Hermann joining in the mirth evidenced
by bringing the two famous Meph;stos
together. The curtain had to be rung
down on account of the uproar. 1t re-
mains to be seen how Mr.. Hermann will
turn the tables on Morrison Wednesday.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
LOST FOR SIX YEARS.
A Portland Man Is Discovered i'm
San Diego.
He Wanted to Return Loaded Down
With Wealth, but Fortune Re-
fused to Smile on Him.

Los ANGELES. March 25.-Charles Fl.
Cameron, a mddle-aged bachelor, mys-
teriously disappeared from Portland. Or,
IN 1887. He had just sold a half section OF
timber land located about fifty miles up
the river from Astoria, on the Washing.
ton side. and had IN his possession $500 in
currency and the purchasers note for
$1,000
Cameron's relatives at once suspected
that he had been murdered for his money,
as no trace of him could be had from the
very night that he received the gold. The
relatives waited three years ana then they
put on their mourning and went into court
at Portland and had him properly and
legally pronounced dead.
His brother was appointed administrator
OF the estate. The brother in settling the
estate collected the $1,000 due from the
purchaser of the land, who was Ii. A.
Hogue. lumberman OF Portland. The
money was apportiUned amoug Cameron 3
relatives.
AT this late day, however, the missing
and mourned Charles II. Cameron makes
his identity known in this city, where he
Is earning livelihood peddling fish. Cam
eron's explanation is that from Portland
he boarded steamer aud went to Astoria
There he found schooner that was to sail
at once for the South Sea Islands. Thin k
ing that his friends would not be anxious
about him before he could send a letter
back to them, he sailed away on the
schooner. But he experienced bad luck at
every turn, and was so unfortunate that
be did not care to make his troubles know
TO his friends.
Three years ago he landed at San Diego,
where he adoptad The name of Charles III.
Cowan. Since that time his ambition has
been TO acquire wealth aud return in
splendor TO his Oregon friends. He has
searched in vain for the Pegleg mine and
prospected all along the Mojave Desert
without reaping wealth. Now all the ro-
nance is knocked out of MS plans, and as
a plain fish peddler he will make himself
known to the relatives in Oregon.