davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22
HARD FOUGHT AND CLOSE.
Pennsylvania Takes Harvard by Storm
 How It Was Done.

Pennsylvania Takes Harvard by storm
 How It Was Done.
 Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 21.-For the third successive year Pennsylvania this year. on Franklin field, defeated liar ward at foot ball. Pennsylvania won by n score of s to 6, the smallest and closest score rolled up by the red and blue in it's victories over the crimson. The close ness of the score hardly represents the relative strength of the two teams. liar ward scored in the first half through that fatal fault which Pennsylvania mas never be neabe to corrct this year, a sloWiy gotten off punt and a blocked kick, Aside from this the play in the first half was fairly even. In the second half Pennsyt- vania held the ball almost throughout and carried 1t up to Harvards goal post three separate times. In this hait Rehn- sylvania out played Harvard from start to finish Behind each one of the chalk lines, which marked their section Of the field the Harvard men, in the second half made a desperate and despelrlnS stand. but Pennsylvania was playing with a fury that swept the crimson rush line away and foot by foot the red and blue bored it's steady way towards Har- wards goal. The physical condition or the men of the teams was most marked Throughout the game at almost every scrimraage a Harvard man would De stretched out hurt and before time was called the Cambridge men had substi- tuted four players for the ones who started Pennsylvania, on tie contrary, had but one man hurt throughout the game and he speedily recovered.
 Further Pennsylvania was playing with greater dash and energy when time was finally called than when they be- gan the game, while Harvard's men seemed played almost to a standstill. Harvard scored its six points on touch- down and goal in the first half, and Pennsylvania made it's eight in the sec ond half from safety touchdown, a touchdown and d goal
 The game was more or less slow and tedious, with moments of excitement in- terjected into it when either team seemed 60 be gaining the advantage. The fre- auert injuries to the Harvard men drew the first half out to an hours time. A long discussion over a decision by Ref cree Hickock dragged the second half along for an hour and half and when the game was ever it was almost dark. Harvard. Position. Penn.
 Cabot ...........l left end ........... Boyle :. Wheeler fSwain).left tackle. Uffenheimer Bouve. e....... left guard ...-.. Woodruff r. Shaw Doucette). center. .Overfield N. Shaw ......right guard Wharton suaushton., right tackle ..., .Farrar Morlton ..... right end .....B. Dickson 7 Beai ..... quarter back Weeks Wrightinton left half back ....Gelbert
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22
WEATHER DID NOT COUNT.
Admiring People Meet Green the Cham
 pion of Free Silver.

Admiring People Meet Green the Cham
 pion of Free Silver.
 Springfield, Mo-, Nov. 21.-The W. J. Bryan hunting party was greeted upon arrival here this evening by an enthusi- astic crowd. Notwithstanding the ad- verse weather, excursion trains brought in hundreds from neighboring towns and farmers assembled from every direction. There were two addresses made by MT. Bryan this evening, one in North and one in South Springfield and the ante election enthusiasm was fully equalled by tonight's demons trations. MT. Bryan reviewed briefly the recent campaign and counselled continued agitation of the sil- yer propaganda. He expressly desired that his identity as the leader of the faithful should be sunk.
 At 80 D. m. Mir. Bryan left on a regu- lar train for Kansas City, where he will be joined tomorrow morning by Mrs. Bryan and proceed at once to Lincoln, Neb
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22

anything of the manner in which the money is spent. It may be that few trusted soldiers of the imperial body guard will be better armed and receive some back pay, but -twentieths of what is collected will go into the pal aces insatible maw, therefore the out side world, unaccustomed to Abdul Ham, ids cunning ways, which, as we'll as his ferocity, has insanity in it, may dismiss the fear that Turkeys fanatical forces are about to be armed to the teeth in or der to exterminate all non Mussulmen. The financial position in Constantinople passes belief. It is much worse even than during the desperate days of 1876, preceding the deposition of Sultan Abdul
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22
Fl TRAMPLED IN TIE DUST Prineeton's Tigers Win a GIori-
 ouS Victory. HARD FOUGHT AND CLOSE Was the Game Between Pennsylvania and Har- wrd-The Latter Taken by Storm
 Games Elsewhere.

New York, Nov. 21.-"Princeton, Princeton, Princeton" and with a mighty shou, that grew in volume and rolled like the fotsam and jetsam on the edge of the incoming tide the thousands who lined the fence around Manhattan field sent the slogan up to the thousands Cn the stands and from thence through the murky atmosphere the battle cry reached the tens of thousands who lined the via duct overlooking all, a waving, gorgeous yellow hue, the Yale-Princeton game of '96 was over and the brawn and muscle of historic Nassau had trampled the mighty traditions of old Eli in the dust. It was a glorious combat fought hand to-band and eye-to-eye and Princeton came out triumphant to enter the third decade of her struggles with her friendly enemy on the score of 24 points to G.
 It was sweeping victory, but the van quished fought hard and died game. once and only once did the old familiar blue of Yale wave triumphantly alone over the fray Seven minutes after Baird had started hostilities, the Yale warriors had the ball dh Prineeton's twenty-five yard line. But despite the encouragement of their followers the Ellis had to surrender possession after unavailing efforts to pierce the phalanx in front of them. Baird fell back for
 
 Rogers was on hand and blocked the kick The ball rolled behind the goal line There was rush on both sides, a confused mass of arms and legs. The referee blew his whistle and the mass slowly disintegrated. Bass had fallen on the ball and drawn first blood for Yale.
 Then the wearers of the blue had their chance and nobly they responded to the call Though outnumbered nearly to by the wearers of orange colors they made up in volume of enthusiasm Tor lack of numbers. It was their last chance Spurred on by the score of to O. the Tigers rushed to the attack with a fiereeness that overturned all obstacles. The mighty weight of their rush line broke down Yale's defense. Yard by yard, the Ellis fighting manfully every foot the torrent broke down on the de- voted citadel. The ball was brought al- most on the Yale goal line and then with a mighty heave Baird and Kelly were sent through for touchdowns. Baird easily achieved the major points, and the first half ended with the score at F to in favor of the Tigers.
 In the second half the Tigers fairly overwhelmed the Ellis and three touch- downs were made. Hill-Debrand, Ban- nard and Wheeler being responsible for the scores Baird ought to have kicked all three goals, but missed badly and when the whistle blew, Princeton had 24 points to Yale's 6.
 The seating at Manhattan field IS lo,5o0 persons There were not one thousand vacant seats. Fully 5000 more had stand- ing room, making the number in the in- side gates over 10000. On the viaduct | and speed way hill there were at least 25, ,OO0, bringing the total of people who saw Baird of Princeton, send the leather flying to the eastern goal when the game opened. Al, coo
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22

If money grew on bushes it wouldn't be any easier to pick 1t than to make it during money-saving sale. J. Blach & Ssns, one-price cash cloth iers, 1912 and 1914 First ave.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At New Orleans-Southern Athletic club 56; Agricultural and Mechanical College, of Starkyille, Miss. 0.
 At Easton, Pa. La Fayette IS; Wesley an o.
 At Harrisburg. Pa,-Carlisle Indian school AS; Pennsylvania State College ,. At Hanover, N. H.-Darmouth 10; Will Hams 0.
 At Lexington, Va.-Washngton and Lee 6; Virginia Military Institute Q.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22

Dunlop. right half back ..... Morice
 0ivermore)
 Brown ...........full back Minds
 Dibblee)
 Summary-Touehdown Bouve, Wood ruff. Safely touchdowns, Wharton. Goals from touchdowns, Brown, Wood ruff Referee, Kickoff, Cornell. Tines man. Beacham Cornell. Time 35 min utes halves.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22

Just like swapping dollars is the money-saving sale at J. Blach & Sons, one-price cash clothiers, 1912 and 1914 First avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22

Don't wear fringe on your trousers and sleeves when fine clothes are so cheap at money-saving sale. J. Blach & Sons, 1912 and 1914 First avenue
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22

Her First Horse Show-My dear Mrs. L., you have introduced me to hundreds of people, I'm sure. Do let Us stop and look at the horses. Mrs. l.. (horrified)- Hush. dear! you must not let any of our friends hear you saying that.-Harper's Bazaar.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22

cite, Bouces, figured ehangeable and other weaves. These goods are our lat est importations, and are the finest collec- ton we have ever shown at this price, S1 yard. No two alike. worth from SIPS to $1.75 yard.
 20 pieces good quality satin, 20 inches wide in black, white and evening shades, regular price, Csc a yard. Price this week 4Sc a. yard
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22

Slashes as lively as a drench- ing shower, values and styles as grand as sunset during money-saving sale. J. Blach S Sons, one-price cash cloth iers. 1912 and 1914 First ave.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22

10 different styles black Brocaded Silks, in scroll and floral designs. Regular selling price, s1 yard, at 73c yard.
 Changeable Taffeta Silks for dress trim mings and making waists, extra quality in all the leading new shades at 75c a yard.
 Black Satin Rhadania Silk Back, 27 inches wide, extra quality, worth $1.25 yard. Special this week, 89c yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22

Your heart will be light, your purse heavy, if you take advantage of the money-sav- ing sale. J. Blach g. Sons, one-price cash clothiers, 1912 and 1914 First avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22
A RuMoR DENIED.

Madrid, Nov. 21.--The report that Gen. Weyler is to ba superseded by Gen. Pando as captain-general of Cuba,fs pro- nounced upon semi-official authority to be without foundation.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22
THE LINE UP.

INtTIy, 'flN~rVF' Goals From Touchdowns-Hines, Baird two.
 Men njured-Murphy, Benjamin, Hines Barnard.
 Referee-McClung, of Lehigh. Time, 2.35 minute halves.
 t'mpire--Paul Dashiel of Lehigh. Linesmen---Garfield, of Harvard, and Smith, of Wesleyan.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22

Suits for children that will suit parents at money-saving sale. J. Blach & Sons, one- price cash clothiers, 1912 and 1914 First avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22

All wool Cheviots, double width, in mixed effects were 40c yard, as long as they last 25c a yard.
 100 different styles of Novelty dress goods in handsome assortment of weaVes and colorings. new goods just received worth 65c and 75c yard; your choice tnls week at 49c and 59c a yard.
 A superb attraction of high class For eign Novelties, consisting of several lots of the very latest effects in Broche, Bour-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22
Prices cut into slices during money-saving sale. J. Blach & Sons, one-price cash cloth iers, 1912 and 1914 First ave.

AdbiZ. The bulk of the population has quite forgotten the color of money and it is little short of marvellous that the rich European quarter has not been sack ed by the thousands of absolutely des- titute Mussulmen whose hunger and thirst is not for Christian blood, but for meat and drink and money wherewith to buy them.
 KING GEORGE TOO SHARP.
 Most people, Turkish and European, now incline to the belief that Sir Edgar Vincent, president of the Ottoman Bank, is meandering about Europe in search of financiers willing to advance funds to keep the Turkish government going.
 The great financiers are shy, but doubt less Sir Edgar will manage to strike out some sort of a bargain. Few people are in a position to know theterms of the porte, and fewer still cherish any hope of permanent benefit from all this jug gling. Among the skeptfcs is King George, of Greece, who ought to be fairly well informed on such a matter, seeing how much he stands to lose or gain for Pester Lloyd, which is an unusually trustworthy newspaper, his majesty told The mammoth shoe depart ment is olWays full of good things; get to the money-sav- ing sale with both feet and get them into the good things. J. Bloch & Sons, one-price cash clothiers, 1912 and 1914 First avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22

The goods during money saving sale are supreme qual- ities at poverty prices. J. Blach & Sons, one-erice cash clotSiers, 1912 and 1914 First avenue.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-01

yea Democrat for president I had no
idea after the Sc. Louis convention that
any number Of silver men among the
Dcmos rats would turn TO me, although a
good many Of my friends made thnt pre-
diction. l was right. however. The silver
men have so strong a majority In the
Democrtic convention that they are
bound TO have their own way and noni-
nate one of their own men. am not dis
appointed .f.i'<rsr
Senator. Teller believes that free silver
candidate will carry Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska. North and South Dakota
and every other state west of the Missis
sippi and south Of The Potomac and. Ohio
rivers In reply to another of The
World questions he maintained that II
Che United States should cast its lot with
the other free silver countries its influ-
enee wenld speedily bring abouta parity.
between gold and silver at the ratio OF six
teen ounces of silver TO one of gold. II the
silver dollar should fall below par'with
gold ga possibility which he cmphatically
dcnics) the result would not be panic,
he says, but "A boom, a. il would greatly
stimulate all our exports and decrease our
imports from gold standhrd countries.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-01
ctlMArs AND cnoe sulLe1IN.


weather In Nearby States.
CHICAGO, Ills, July 1.-The reports as
70 the condition Of the crops throughout
the country and the general effect Of the
weather on the cultivation. growth and
harvest Of aams were made Tuesday by
the directors of the several climatic and
crop eections The reports received mt
Chicago were ~ follows: ..
Enthusiastically favorable week, but
rAthcr too wet In southern portion OF
state Wheat and rye harvesting Is near
Ing completion, grain mostly In shock,
little stacking or threshing done. Oats
harvest beginning In southern section,
grain Of rank growth with some lodging,
smut and rust. Corn mostly laid by and
early fields tasseling; clover cutting near
y completed, timothy haying beginning.
lndiana-Rains and warm weather con-
tinued. Corn Is growing well, some tas-
selling; oats heading and turning; tobacco
In best condition.; wheat and rye harvest
Ing nearly completed; threshing COM
menced; hayins continues; fine crops OF
timothy and clover are being cut
Michigan-Wcather generally favorably
for crops and harvesting. Wheat and rye
harvest we'll started and haying still In
progrcss. Oats in fne condition. because
Of cool nights corn Is making slow growth
but looks healthy. Fruit, especially
apples and peaches are In flne condition.
Iowa Early corn h being laid by and
late planted fields are making good prog
-ress. In many localities heavy oats are
badly lodged by wind and rain. There
are numerous reports Of rust on spring
wheat and barley. Haying and fall grain
harvest In progress.
:. Wisconsin-Week very favorable for all
crops - we'll as haying which Is being
pushed. Hay crop generally light except
IDLY and 10 Of good color. Oats and bar
Icy very heavy and lodging badly on rich
coil. Wheat somewhat rasiy and head
Ing very slow.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-01
noIEs ANSWERS WHITNEY.
Issues Document Which Is Regarded As
Free silver Uitimatun,.

Issues n Document which Is Regarded as
Free silver Uitimatum.
DEs MoNEs. July 1.-Ex-Governor
Boies, having been asked by a New York
paper to give his views on the recent Whit
ney interview, has done so at some length.
The most important paragraph is as fol-
lows: 70
''Mr. Whitney Is entirely wrong in as
suming that free silver Democrats are for
saking the fundamental principles of
Democracy, or that what he terms sound
money Democrats are defending these
principles in their endeavor to commit
their party to gold recommendation.
Until the Republican party met at st.
Louis few days ago there was never
a line written in national platform
Of either of the great parties that justifies
the claim that the one or the other Of
these parties was committed. 10 that doct-
rine. Over and over again the Democrat
ic party i'm national convention assem-
bled has put itself on record in the clear
est most comprehensive language possible
to use as in favor of bimetallism and in
favor of the restoration Of silver to its
place in our financial system as standard
money Never for moment in the con-
grcss of the United States has majority,
or anything like majority, Of the repre-
senta tives Of that party wavered in it,
devotion to the principles clearly enunci
ated in the party platform"
Continuing he said:
"If TO undo what the law has done tC
add to the burdens of the toling million,
of this nation and double the fortunes o
the rich within it is to disrupt the Demo
cratic party, then disruption must come.
"The majority of the party threatens M
wrong TO any one, and II those who com
pose that majority can avoid IL all may h
assured they will submit TO no wrong sucl
as the permanent establishment of a sin
gle gold standard would impose upon tn
great mass of the people of this nation"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-01

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July T-Pro
bate Judge Roberts has been asked TO ap-
point a commission to examine into the
condition Of John Malin, resident of the
steel plant district, who was arrested
Monday for trying to blow up himself
and his house and the neighborhood with
q dynamite cartridge. While alone in the
house he had placed the deadly explosive
in the fire of the cookstove and sat down
in chair to calmly wait the result, For
some reason the cartridge did not ex-
plode 1t simply broke in two with a
light report and before he could make an
other attempt his wife returned
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-01
Matthew sbou,crs mt Chicago.

INDIANAPOLIS, July IA Matthew
club, 500 strong, will leave here next sun
day on special train. These will be
augmented by other clubs along the way,
so that the train is expected TO unload at
least l,OO0. Matthew shouters in the con-
vention city. The Indiana free silver men
are going to make n strong fight TO Sc
cure Secretary Shcerin's place on the ma
'tional committee for Allen G. Clark of
Greensburg. chairman of the stale free
silver committee. Sherrin claims to be
an ardent supporter Of Governor Mat
thews, but he is regarded with suspicion
by the silver men. Governor Matthews
friends say they will be satisfied with 100
votes on the first ballot. and confidently
expect that many from the south In addi-
ton to the solid thirty from Indiana.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-01
COTELL'S CONFESSION.
Norman Succeeds in Worming II
from Him.
OVERHEARD BY FOUR DErurIEs.

II Was the Same substantially as His Pro-
vious Confession which Hc Had Since
Rcpsssiated-A Number Of Daring Hold
Ups and House Robberies i'm Chicago
West Superior. wis.,, Man Tries TO Blow
Himself Up-Criminai Calendar.
) ,AKsoS o., July Just before the
state was ready % rest its case In the Co
tell trial Monday, Deputy Sheriff Hart
was called TO the stand and the most dra-
matte sensation of the trial was sprung
Hart gave the details of conversation
Monday night between Cotell mysterious
woman who had been visiting the prisoner
every day for week. During this con
versation Cotell admitted his guilt and
gave all the details Of the crime as in his
previous confessions which he has since
repudiated. The woman has been in the
employ of the state and by bringing fruit
and flowers ind by various other feminine
ways has secured the confidence of Cotell.
Monday night four deputy sheriffs con-
sealed themselves i'm the corridor and the
woman wormed the statement out of
Coteil The wonan's identity is being
kept carefully hidden Hart's testimony
was supported by the three others. After
these witnesses, the state rested and court
adjourned. Cotell Is charged with the mnr-
der Of Farmer Stone and wife and "A hired
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-01
BURGLARS WORK AT CHICAGO.
Pockets Picked. Men sandbagged and
Houses Robbed.

HOUSES hobpeu-
CHICAGO, July l.-Chicago burglars,
footpads and pickpockcts had an inning
Monday afternoon and evening. giving the
ovcrworked hero Of the store holdup
much needed rest The epidemic Of crime
was i'm evidence on the three sides of the
city. but Inspector John ID. Shea's district
remained the favorite resort Of the outlaw.
Business for the enterprising thief began
ct 8 D. IN. and continued ON indefinitely.
Wsncn were popular as victims. The
police professed Ignorance of a'numbcr of
the most fragrant crimes, but following Is
the catalogues:
Mrs. Katherine Fishback. o25 Mohawk
street. purse stolen from her pocket she
stood at Clark street limits barns, 3 p. IN.
Mrs. lima :. Murril, Fulton street and
Ashland avenue, pocketbook containing
sli.50 snatchcd by a thief; i. b. Martin.
276 Park Avenue sandbagged and robbcd
of S10i, a watch and diamond, Charles
Rainer, held up by two men at May and
Fulton streets and robbed of S5i; Mrs.
Albert White. 52U6 Monroe avenue, resi-
dence robbed of $500 in jcwelry and silver
ware; Mrs. Harriet Within. 81 Walton
place. house robbed of jewels, diamonds
and money, p. m
In the above half dozen transactions IL
| is estimated that 81. 800 worth of property
changed hands 1t was a fair day s
business and represented a strong rather
| than weak commercial condition. In two
| of the six instances the activity of the
perpetrators aroused the wrath of hun
| dreds Of west side citizens, who chased
them through busy streets with dire
threats OF hemp. but who were distanccd
and laughed at by the agile thieves. AT
one time a street was full of pursuers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-01
Terribly Gu, with a knife.

CEDAR SPRINGS, Mich, July l.--While
boating Monday ON Sand lake with a wo-
man. Harry C. Morrill, WIS. asked by Cliff
ford Curtis. who was in. another boat,
when he was going to be married. Nor
rill rowcd ashore. took the woman home
and returned 80 fight Drawing n knife
he started for Curtis The lattcr's brother,
Henry. went TO aid him and Morrill,
slashed right and left. cutting Henry on
the upper lip and slashing him across his
face. behind the ear and ON the arm. The
victim is In prccarious condition.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-01
To FIGHT FOR GOLD.
Whitney and other New Workers VIII CO
to shie.vo

Whitney and Other New Workers VIII Go
to Chicago.
"a. New B.K. July 1.-The New Workers
who are soing TO Chicago to fight for the
gold standard have completed arrange
ments. Mr.. William c. Whitney will
leave with a party of friends in u private
car attached to the Lake Shore limited on
the New York Central railroad at 430
o'clock on Thursday, reaching Chicago
Friday afternoon He will be Joined by
Senator Hill at Albany
The Tammany delegation will start on
Sunday morning at $780, having two spe-
cial trains over the New York Central.
Between 25O and 800 will CO.. They will
arrive in Chicago at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. and will mako their headquar-
ters at the Auditorium. Mr.. Whitney
said: "The fight is being keyed up in the
sound. money states and there Is a great
increase in the spirit and determination of
Democrats who are going TO Chicago TO
fight free silver"