davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
A Hot BATTLE

San Francisco, Nov. 2s.-Ten thou
sand people sat In the rain to-day and
watched Stanford and the University
of California play another tie game.
score to g. Ransome OF Berkeley
was the hero of the day and saved the
honor OF his team He made two mar
velous runs. one OF 40 and the other of
90 Yards. and his kicking was some
thing phenomenal He probably punt
ed the ball so times during the game.
At the conclusion OF the game RAN
some was carried around the field on
the shoulders Of his enthusiastic ad-
mirers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Tn. President. rh.ak.xivsnr p,x

Washington. Nov. 2s.-President Cleve-
land and Mrs. Cleveland came Into town
this morning. and after spending an hour
at the white house. they aided SER
vices at the First Presbyterian church
and listened to sermon by DR.. Talmage.
following the reading Of the presidents
Thanksgiving proclamation and the rem
dition OF several patriotic hymns. From
church. the president and Mrs. Cleveland
drove directly TO Woolley. where they en-
joyed Thanksgiving dinner In the privacy
OF their family.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Rev. MIR. P.ssmor. Must Explain.

Denver, Nov. 8--Rev. F. +. Passmore,
formerly pastor OF a church at Breckin-
ridge, Col, has been cited for thrial on
Dec. 6. before the Colorado conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church. be-
ing charged with faisehood and dissen-
sion. The charges grow out OF articles
published by the minister. in which he
alleged that the bishops and minister's
OF the Methodist church had "joined
hands with gamblers. Saba tn breakers
and saloon keepers and harlots" and were
supporting every sin and crime OF the
age"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

Philadelphia. Nov 2s.-Captsin wfberg
OF the Danish steamer Horsa. Jens Peter
son. chief mate. and II. Joansen. second
mate. were arrested to-day on a war
rant issued by United States Commis-
stoner Bel, charging violation OF the
neutrality laws. The AFFIDAVIT was made
by DIR. Jose coneosga. the Spanish con-
sui. and specifically AYERS that on Nov.
last the defendants set ON foot a mll,-
tiary expedition 60 Cuba. IN the dominion
OF the king OF Spain. with whom tho
United Srates Is at peace
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

Havana. Nov. 2S-Ths trial Of Gen.
Julto sangshily. the Cuban leader. who
was arrested on Feb. "A by Governor
General CalleJa on the charge OF Illegal
acts against the spanish government, was
commenced this afternoon The tribunal
which II organized according to the Span
ish laws. consisted OF President Senor
Jose Pulido. Secretary Senior Odoa ana
Magistrates Pando. Bonaaza. Pamphil-
lon. Acoudiilo and Maydagan. as Jurors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Cornell Agtin De feated.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.1The Universi-
ty OF Pennsylvania football team this
afternoon defeated Cornell by a score
| OF 46 to 2, thus winding up the football
season with a clean record of victories
| to their credit. Two touchdowns and
goal from the field in the first half,
and four touchdowns and "a goal from
the field IN the second half was the
record of the red and blue. Cornell had
Ito satisfy herself with a safety. Strait
egic plays scientific punts and bold
and all-around Interference were the
features of Pennsylvania's game. Cor
ne1ls defeat can be summed up in a
very few words-weak defense and still
weaker interference. Cornell's full
back, Rftchie, was lamentably weak,
and an exchange of kicks between him
and Brooke was always good for from
10 to 20 yards gain for the Pennsylva
MIA team. There were individual play
ers on the Cornell team, who covered
themselves width glory. Beacham, at
left hal1back. Fitch at left tackle, and
Sweetland at right tackle, played bril-
uantly, as did also Captain Wyckoff.
Pennsylvanfa made her gains at al
most any point which the team could
strike. Brooke made one 45-yard run
ana also a. 75yard run, but in the latter
the ball was brought back and given
10 Cornell for holding. Minds also made
one run OF 45 yards and Gdlbert carried
the ball As yards through the entire
team before being caught from behind
py Taussig. Farrar, at right tackle.
played his best game of the season.
Woodsuff, Minds, Gilbert, Williams and
Brooke also played brilliantly.
Cornell kicked off the BAH. goin9 to
Brooke on Pennsylvania's 20yard line.
In just four minutes Minds scored a
touchdown and Brooke kicked a goal.
The next score was made principally
through Gilbert. who. aided by fine in
tererence, gained 40 yards, though
Minds was showed over the line for the
douchdown- Brooke kicked the
goal The play then became
more even and the ball yacil-
lated back and forth until Brooke
secured the pigskin at Cornells 35-
yard line. from which point ne kicked
a goal from the field. Ten minutes later
the first ball was called. Score. Penn |
sylvania. IL: Cornell. o. When time
was called Pennsylvania, by short |
rushes, quickly took the ball over the |
line. Dickson scoring the point. Brooke |
kicked the goal from Pennsylvania
le-yard line. Brooke was behind the /
goal for kick. He fumbled the ball |
and was forced TO score a safety. The
ball then worked back and forth until
Minds made a beautiful run of As yards
for touch down. Brooke kicked the
goal Again Pennsylvania worked
rapidly. Dickson carrying the ball 20
yards for a touch down. Brooke kicked
the goal Minds made the next touch
down soon after and Brooke kicked the
goal PENNSYLVANIA worked the ball
Forward to Cornelrs 25-yard line and
there Brooke kicked his second goal
from the field. Before Pennsylvania
was again able to score the game was
over
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

Washington. Nov. 2S-The contest for
house Offices was practically ended. when
the Ohio and Indiana delegations held
their caucuses and decided to support a
combine ticket The next officers OF the
house VIII therefore be: Clerk. Alexand-
er Mcdowell OF Pennsylvania: sergeant
alarms. Benjamin Russell OF Missouri:
doorkeeper. William j. Glen OF New
York: postmaster. Major J. c. NcEiroyn
OF Ohio: chaplain. Rev. II. d. Fisher OF
Kansas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

London. Nov. 3S-At the wool auction
sales to-day there was an excellent show
and the bidding was most active. Priczs
were fully firm. especially for the best
growths. American BUYERS often paying
<he rate which prevailed al the last salez-
They have taken i.eoo bales 50 fax.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
ALL FOR BOB.
Thousands of Prayers offered for the
Conversion of Ingersou

Cleveland. Nov. 2s.-Many fervent pray
ers were doubtless offered IN This city
to-day for the conversion OF Col. Robert
O.. Ingersoh. the noted agnostdc. Last
week at the quarterly meeting OF tho
Christian Endeavor unions OF Cleveland
II was suggested thai such prayers, be Of
fered and the president appointed noon
to-day as the time and requested that 5000
members OF the society here engage in
prayer at that time. Public prayers for
Colonel Ingersoll were offered at the
mass meeting OF the Salvation army and
at Olive Congregational church BIZ the
pastor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Tn. Touch-Down Indiana.

New York. Nov. 2s.-About 1000 peo-
tan field this afternoon between the
Carlisle Indian school and the Y. M. c.
A teams. The Indians played the
strongest game throughout and won
by the score Of 16 to L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-Thanlzsgiving day
was generally observed In this city. The
customary dinner with turkeys was given
at all the public institutions. hospitals.
orphan asyiums. etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Thank.gixinr In B.riln.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-The Americans IN Ber-
lin celebrated Thanksgiving day by Q
dinner At the Kaiser Bof. at which United
States Ambassador Runyon presided.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Down In Ola Missouri.

Kansas City. Nov. 2S.-The Missouri
state university eleven Of Columbia,
Mo-. to-day won from the Kansas uni
versity eleven The score was: Ms
souri,. 10; Kansas. 6. Tonight both
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Bound for Turkey.

Washington. Nov "a telegram re-
ceiyed at the navy department to-day
stated that the cruiser Minneapolis passed
out drought the Chesapeake .apes at 20
O'Clock yesterday morning bound for
Turkey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
University of yirgiaI. champIon.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 2s-The Uni
versity won the championship of the
South to-day by defeating the Univer-
sity OF North Carolina, 6 to o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Denver Wins Another.

Denver. Nov. 2s.-The game beween
the football teams of the Omaha uni
versity and the Denver Athletic club
was won by the latter by a score Of
10 70 n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

clubs attended the Auditorium In a
body. Governor Stone of Missouri and
Governor Morrill, OF Kansas occupying
boxes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
In New Orleans.
The Motorcycle.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-The motorcycle con-
test was won by the Durica machine,
which is operated by gasoline. The
Macy machine of New York Is still on
the road, trying to finish.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
ON THE TRACK.


san Francisco, Nov. 2S-The Pacihc
Coast Jockey club inaugurated its win
ter meeting at the new Ingleside track
to-day in the presence OF fully 1900
people. Notwithstanding the heavy rain
which fell all day. making the track
very heavy. The Palace hotel stakes for
3-year-olds. valued at 5000. was the
chief attraction. Bright Phoebus. winner
OF this years realization stakes being
looked upon as sure winner. He was
heavily backed at even money, but 125
pounds weight told on him, and he fin-
ished bad fourth. the winner turning
UP in Ed Corrfgan's Junius. who was as
good as 30 to i In the betting. He was
wen played by his owner. Semper Lex.
the eastern horse galloped away from a
field OF horses In the opening event. Only
poor start practically killed the chances
of half a dozen horses. J. o. c.. and
Colonel Wedghtman run a dead heat in the
hurdle race and the purse was divided.
Miie-Semper Lex won. Montana second.
Instaiiator third; time. 1:45h. Six fur
longs-Oregon Eclipse won, Potentate
second. Montalvo third: time. 1:1sis. One
an an eighth mile. Palace hotel stakes
Junius won. Vinotor second. Gallant
third; time. $50 Five and a half fur
longs-Ravelston won. La Flecha second,
Papue third; time. 1:12A One and a
half miles, hurdle race-Dead heat be-
tween Colonel WeigfTtman and ]. o. c.,
April third; time. 2:55.
In Lexington.
Lexington. Nov. 2s.-Thres of the second
choices. one favorite and one outsider
won the events. Five furlongs-Ida wag-
ner won, Chatterbox second. Feast third:
time, 1:0s. Six fur1ongs-Font Dor won,
Crumbaugh second. Amy T. third; time.
1:2S. -Four and half furlongs-Lutie
Lewis won, Bramble Leaf second, Martin
third time. 100. Six furlongs-Afin Boy
won. Chad second. Annie NJ third: time,
1:2o. Six furlongs-Myrtle won, Rupee
second. Jennie Miles third time. La.
In New Orleans.
New Orleans, Nov. 2S-The weather
was clear, track fast. The Thanksgiv-
ing handicap was the feature of the day
and was won in impressive style by
Buckwa. Mile-Norman won. Tancred
second, Major McL'.r,,h n lhLd;
time. 1:4S. Five and half fur
longs-Nicholas won. Arsenic second,
George Smith tnirl: time, '1:ce4
Mile and half-Lightfoot won,
Marcel second. Peytonia third: time, 2:ss
handicap. one and one-six-
teenth mile-Buclwa won. Logan second,
Chattanooga third; time. las. Seven fur
longs-Proverb won, Adah L. second, Ell |
Reno third; time. 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26

proof that the Democratic position on
the tariff is right is found in the uni
versal revival of industry since the
enactment of the new law. Our wool
ems are already finding markets in Eng
land and our iron and steel mills are
humming with new business. Under
such conditions no Republican attacks
can undermine the Democratic van
tage ground. The people will not be
easily deluded nor can their conf1-
dence be shaken in the integrity and
intelligence of the Democratic admin
istration at whose head is honest and
courageous Grover Cleveland.
The contest we are beginning is the
preliminary contest for next years
great political battle in the nation.
Democratic success this fall in New
York will make Democrats every
where lift up their heads and buckle on
their fighting armor. Victory here
now will do much to secure victory in
the nation. So let US subordinate all
selfish or local interests and join each
other in restoring to power the party
to which we belong and in which we
believe.
The speech was received with much
applause,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26

Paine's celery compound is the one
known specific for the cure of rheuma-
tism.
And it does not need a tedious trial
to prove it.
The effect of this best of remedies
is straightway felt
Not a week goes by before the pains
of rheumatism diminish.
Thousands of men and women have
told of the days and nights of pain and
feebleness exchanged in a few weeks
for activity and strength.
Paines celery compound has won the
reputation of being the remedy that
makes people we'll" It's good works
extend from Oregon to Maine In every
state in the Union there has been piled
up in the newspapers and medical
journals a tremendous amount of in
disputable evidence of the curative
power of Paine's celery compound over
all forms of nervous debility and dis
eases of the blood. 1t cures after ma
lures plan. by affording nutrition for
every part of the body. overhauling the
WORKOUT tissues, and supplying new
brain and nerve material, sending pure
blood through the veins. invigOrating
the whole system, and removing the
cause of disease.
Mr. Oscar Pike, well known resi-
dent Of Princeton. Maine, recently sent
the following unsolicited letter to the
proprietors of this wonderful remedy:
1.-Two years ago I was taken sick
with what the doctors called the grip.
I was improving when took on a vio-
lent cold and chill. Then rheumatism
set in, first in the joints of my Shout
ders, then down my hands and arms.
then all over. Feet, hands. and legs
swelled. [ could not put my hand to
my head; could not throw the clothes
off from me; could not dress or undress
myself, nor get out of my chair with
out help. For a year and a half I
tried all kinds Of medicines and sar-
sapaTillas, with little or no relief.
was 73 years old. Some one told me
to try Paine's celery compound. After
I had taken three bottles I found a
marked Improvement. I have now ia
ken twelve bottles. and the result is
I eat and sleep we'll, do my own work,
and go about as usual, getting in and
out of my carriage without help.
have been tempted to put an article
| in the local paper for the benefit Of
those that are afflicted as I have
been
Mr.. Pike is well known in his local
| ity He is the founder and president
of the North Washington Agricultural
Society and Trotting Association. VIXEN
! he goes for his mail he says. people
ask him what he has been doing that
he is improving so of late, and he
answers as do thousands of others
throughout the country
'Paine's celery compound has made
me wellr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
ROMANCE OF THE TELEGRAPH.
Some of the Odd Difficulties of OPP
Grating a Line Through Queer
Countries.

A good deal Of romance hovers
around the means by which the worlds
news is gathered. The speed and ac-
curacy with which telegraph messages
are transmitted between the uttermost
parts of the earth is marvellous when
the conditions under which they are
sometimes transmitted are considered.
The Indo-European telegraph line
offers good illustration. 1t runs from
London to LoWestoft on the east coast
Of England. 1t then dips under the sea
to Emden, on the German coast,
whence it passes through Germany to
the Russian frontier. From this point
the wire passes by way of Warsaw,
Rowno, Odessa, the Caucasus. and
Tiflis to Persia, and by Tauris to Te-
heran, the capital of the shah's queer
domain. There it joins the Indian gov
eminent line which runs from the Per-
sian capital to Bushire on the Persian
gulf. Thence the wires run through
Baluchistan, and complete the route
by connecting at Karachi, in northern
India. The operation of this immense
stretch of line, passing through cOun-
tries Of such varying climates and gen.
eral characteristics, is obviously one
Of much difficulty. On the snow swept
teppes of Russia the wires are some
t res snapped like thread by the rapid
fl ght of flocks Of wild geese. The
pC Ies are cut down and made into fire.
wood by the nomad tribes of the eau
casian districts, and the cunning inn
keepers of Georgia seek to boom their
post horse trade by deliberately Great
ing faults in the wires. In certain
parts of the mountainous regions of
Asia the maintenance of the solitary
line involves no little personal risk and
hardship to the staff hands. Com
munication is often cut off by ava
lanches in the mountain districts and
the work of repairing after a snowfall
of five or six feet is no light matter.
These mountain stations are provi-
stoned with several months supplies
before the winter sets in, as the staff
will be in touch with the rest of the
world by the wire only until the spring
weather opens out the passes. In
these supplies are always included a
liberal allowance of books and games
wherewith to relieve the monotony of
the tedious winter exile.-New York
| Sun,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The much
heralded demonstration of the United
Society for Liberal Sunday Laws,
which occurred today, was a. unique
affair and the person who did most to
make it such was Police Commissioner
Theodore Roosevelt, for whose denun-
citation the display was largely in
spired.
Mr. Roosevelt had been invited to re-
view the procession and to the sur
prise of everyone, Mr.. Roosevelt did
review it. He appeared early in the
stand, which was crowded with lead
ers of the liberal movement, including
Dr. Anderson, president of the Ger
man Reform union, Excise Commits
sioner Ealberger. James Heating and
a score or more of others and was as
cordial in his greetings as though
these gentlemen had been his most
fervent allies. Then he stood and
smiled urbanely while the line went
past with many banners and trans
parencieS emblaZened with such
phrases as Down With Rooseveltism"
and Roosevelt is a Farce and Hum
bug which were shown conspicuousIy
among the emblems borne by the vari-
Gus societies.
The commissioner was recognized by
all of the organizations and was most
heartily applauded and greeted with
cries of What is the matter with
ROOSEVELT" to which came the stereo-
typed answer.
When Commissioner Roosevelt first
stepped upon the stage he was pre-
sented to Herman Ridder, the leader
of the "Garoos" (the German-Ameri-
can Reform union) Mr.. Rider is one
of the foremost men in the opposition
to Roosevelt; moreover he does not
know the commissioner and, thinking
he was being made the victim of a
joke, said uncomplimentary things
about the reformer before the situa-
ton was explained. Altogether Mr..
Roosevelt overshadowed' in interest
every other feature of the day.
The parade itself was an interesting
exhibition and drew enormous crowds
to the line of march. There were $50
societies represented by about 10000
men in line. Most of them were Ger
man organiza tons. Many floats were
drawn along, the most conspicuous of
the lot comprising the Goddess of
Liberty attired in mourning and sur
rounded by the muses., with clasped
hands and hanging heads-very hand
some young ladies, all of them. The
second most important float was Mil
ionaries in Contrast" diamond
studded man impersonated the million
aire and sat quaffing his beer at the
club at the front of the float. At the
back of the float "An Honest Working
man" was shown in the act of drink
ing a glass of beer, while the cruel
hand of the policeman on the beat was
laid on his shoulder.
The procession disbanded at Suffers
park. where the participants absorbed
beer and denunciatory eloquence. Mr.
Roosevelt did not speak, although he
would have been glad to explain
things" had he been invited to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
THE SOUTHERN SUMMER.
1t is Claimed That While Long 1t is
Not Oppressive.

Not Oppressive.
Wrong impressions are hard to
eradicate from the human mind. In
the north and west it is a popular de-
fusion that southern summers are ex-
tremely hot and oppressive, and that
life heEe during the summer months
is almost unbearable. This impression
is formed upon no knowledge of the
matter, but simply upon the assump-
ton that as we are nearer the equator,
it must necessarily be much warmer
than in more northern ATTITUDES. An
investigation of the records of the
government weather bureau will show
that there is no ground for such an
assumption.
Our summers are long, but they are
not unpleasant. The heat in the north
and west is much more oppressive
during June, July and August than in
the south. Deaths from sunstroke
are much more numerous there, and
the heat is decidedly more sultry. Our
long evenings are delightful, and
s1ltry night is seldom experienced.
Our laborers work in the fields all day
long, and suffer less from the warmth
than those Of the north.
In a nutshell, our summers compare
favorably with those of any section of
the country, and our long, pleasant,
warm season is a decided advantage.
Our farmers can commence to work
the land long before their northern
and western brothers think of be-
ginning, and can continue to utilize
It months after they have stopped. In
the towns and cities the residents are
exempted from heavy expenditures for
warm winter clothing, and for the
larger portion of the year the only
fuel burned is for cooking purposes.
In comparison with the north and
west, it is doubtful if our long, pleas
ant summer is not as far superior to
their short, blistering one as ouI
short, mild winters are to their long
frigid ones.-Montgomery (Ala9 Ad-
vertiser.