davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
FLOCK SHOOTING.
Warfare Against the Helpless Carried on
 in Modern Style,


 A writer for the American Field tells of a shot made from a big gun which was fastened to the boat, as all big guns are," and which was loaded with 2R pounds of shot. The shooter ap- preached within shooting distance of a hole in the ice of the Potomac river. gave shout, and, as the ducks arose, fired. T do not remember" the ac- count continues, what number he got, but he was shooting cripples for hours, and he sold the result of his shot for $500. What is more, ''this shot may seem wonderful to some, but many as large shots have been made on the Potomac with big guns"
 Only few weeks ago this same writer was wondering where the ducks had gone. It is to this region of big shots that President Cleveland goes, and there he has blind before which his ducks are lined up to be killed by raking, sitting shots, if this writer is to be believed.
 The big guns are the punt guns for flock shooting, which are much in favor with English shooters.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
CHlLDREN'S BRAINS.
In Weight Girls Are Ahead at First, But
 Boys Win In the End.

In Weight Girls Are Ahead at First, But
 Boys Win in the End.
 A curious difference in the increase iE brain weight of boys and girls is noted by Prof. Donaldson, of the Chi cago university, who has just written q book cn the Growth of the Brair,' y says the New York World. Boys and girls start out equally in this respect. and until they arrive at the age of 12 years the progress in this respect is about equal, allowance, of course, be- ing made for the difference in body weight between the two sexes.
 After 12 the girl shoots ahead of the boy and her brain grows more rapidly until she reaches the age of 15, when the brain growth practically stops, whereas, in the case of boys, it con tinues to increase in weight until the age of 25. These statistics may con- tain some hints for the ''new woman in the development of her theories.
 In the opinion of Dr. Donaldson, brain weight is not, however, any true measure of education or of intelligence. and he attaches no importance to the frequently-cited brain weights of emi- nent persons. It is, nevertheless. a fact that the brains of more intellectual people, relatively to their body weight, are heavier than those of less intellect ual people.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14

LN N. GERARD-Physician and Surgeon. L. Office, room No. 8, up stairs, Gooding block corner Center and Adams street; resi- dehce, NJ. 532 North Fifth street. Practitioner of thirty five years experience. Calls attended to day and night.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
MUCH AFFLICTED.
An Indiana Man Who Was Unfortunate
 In All He Undertook.

Lanson Sunny, of Clunnette, who recently died, during his life was a sin gularly afflicted man. Twenty years ago, says kendallville letter to the Fort Wayne Gazette, he was prostrated with heart trouble, eventually recov- ering. Afterward, while felling tim Der, a tree caught and crushed his leg, breaking the bone eight times be- tween the knee and ankle. This left him, after a long disablement, only partially recovered. While hauling logs a splinter struck him in the eye. injuring that member quite severely. A physician was called, who proved to be intoxicated, and who left caustic instead of a lotion to be applied to the hurt. The caustic destroyed the eye entirely.
 Still later on he was the victim of an accident which left him badly ruptured. and in 1884 his collar bone was badly so imperfect that it had to be broken three times before it. would properly reunite. Then, again, he attempted to assist in raising barn, and glanc ing blow from an ax wielded by a work man struck him in the back, again sending him to bed for months. Then he was seized with sciatic rheumatism. because of which his sufferings were terrible, and scarcely was he convales- cent before he was afflicted with ca tarrh of the hand, laying him up the en- tire season and resulting in the loss of part of one thumb. Mir. Sunny finally died natural death, contrary to general expectation.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE.

To Men Who Are Today Blindly Walk
 ing Over Golden Opportunities in
 Phoenix; to 300 Lady and Gentle
 men Public School Teachers in
 Arizona Representing Thirty Odd
 States of Our Union and Canada;
 to Hundreds of Commercial Tray elers Visiting Phoenix as We'll as to Every Sensible Mechanic and
 His Prudent Wife, Now Paying House Rent, $35,000 in Values Free Qnside City Property).
 There is only one way that is safe for any man or any number of men, in medium circumstances, by which they can maintain their present position, if it be good one, or raise themselves above it if it be bad one, in any con- munity, much less one with the oppor- tunities of Phoenix, viz: By the prac- tice of industry, frugality and prompt
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14

MFRS. A. J. SMITH-Clsirvoyant, medium M and magnetic healer. Tells past, present ana tuture Locates mines Letters answered Will hold seances or give treatments at homes, Card reading, SIC. "A South Third street.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14

nR. D. M. PURMAN-Ofi Cor Adams and U Center Sts. Office hours to 10 a. m ., and z to and Ito p. m. Diseases of women. Night calls left at DeWitts hack stand will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14

nR. ANCIL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear A nose and throat and general surgery Omce-S. K. COT. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14

TYR: T. F. CHILDS-Physician and Surgeon
 U Present location, 20 North Second Ave Ohce hours, 10 to 12 8 m ? to and to D. m All diseases treated scientifically. Diagnosis specially Prompt attention to night calls.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
Ashantee Surnames.

There are seven surnames in Ashan- tee, corresponding to the days of the week, as follows: Kwasle indicates a man born on Sunday, Kudjoe on Mon day, Kwabina on Tuesday, kwaku on Wednesday, Yao on Thursday, Rolf on Friday, and Kwamina on Saturday. These are all accented on the first sylla- ble.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
PROFESSION AL

nR. A. W. COTTRELL-Officea and residence U 14 N. Center St., over Chamber of Con- merce and M. x P. R. R., office. Day or night Office hours to F q. m., to and 6 to : D. m. Telephone No. l2S.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14

TYR. PHILP-Ofice and residence, 2s S Sec U ond avenue. Spec alty Non surgical treatment diseases of women. Hours to Il
 m.. to D. m., and D. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14

hR. VIM. DUFrIELD Graduate of the Uni- U versity of Pennsylvania. General practice. special methods and apparatus for diseases of throat and lungs. Pneumatic differentiation, steam creosote, etc etc. Office and residence, 28 8. Second Ave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
ROANOKE And LtxiAGroN CADETS.
The Allegheny Institute No Match for the
Virginia Militar, Institute.

LEXINGTON, n. .. Nov. Especial
Allegheny Institute, Of Roanoke. wa
defeated at the hands OF the Virginia
Military Institute this afternoon by a
score OIL AZ to .. The kOancNe boys were
not IN the game. ana the Y. Nj. 1. boys
SIMPLY toyed with them. The ends were
worked ior larse gains. Lawson, after
a kick OH, MADE a seyenty-nye yald run
across the Held for a touchdown, and
Shaner repeatedly made runs around the
enus for thirty-iive and forty yards.
There were few fumbles and several
times the Roanoke boys were given the
ball on fouls McCluer put up a good
game, and tack ed until he was compelled
10 retife from injuries received by run
ming into a goal post. Strater and Gun
ningham also put up a fine game. and
their lacking held the score down.
The V. NJ. l. boys played a fine game
ana their interference was fine. They
found they could work the ends, and re-.
sorted 10 end work entirely. Moore
showed up finely at goal
There was large crowd present. in.
GLIDING many ladies'
Time Of halves twenty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

arms of his family with appropriate u"'e'
THE CEREMONl rs. -.
The Powder Magazine, "heic VIZ 80
dow is 10 have "A permanent play
Lii hv The order OF the General Assem-
- !, ina during SpotswoOd adinihlslId-
lion The unVeine VIII take PlaO0 iobn
.r,ronr,ste ceremonies. Hon. Jonii
coooe of Washington, D c. mas nS Sp',
"a an invitation 10 deliver the a ,'Hs ~
,,non the occasion. and James LinuSas
Carbon formerly Of AlbemaIie cOrn''
Vo yin return from New loIk 70 iaS
.c;,,c chanter on the brow OF Virginia
boieStlv CO, ernor At the same 'liIie az, az
,Jace will be unveiled the coal-ol az ~, ~
~ twelve of the Colonial GoNeinoi Soon
VIRGINIA. These paintings ndNe
chiefly contributed by kchIss99n" 60
AN EXCURSION. p,oh-
An excursion will be run lIo,, -, Of
,,,nrd and Petersburg on the morhlns ~ H.,
~, 1itb Noveu Der with special ia,ea' -,
er5o- that persons desiring to take p pa
a. ,ho ratriotic effort. may nave 'O''
opportunity to DO so. "a s,cornsra-
The Central Committee anu d. p,o.o.,.a-
- ~ che Association for the fresei w.
~, ~ Virginia Antiquities, WIN W
chief officers Of the "branches ',.t,b m,
od throughout the state. together .M.i 49,,
versions who have in any way con- con to in
70 the success Of this WORK, M..iI,eio,ial
,.s.od IN he the guests OF the wa
canital Branch" on their arTiNai IN ~, Nv
,,onehurr The excursion VIII pe uS ""'
80 ,be Cbesapeake and ohio railIoau'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
THE T.IR-HETL r. Iu
Home from a Di,a-trous Tour and VIII
Make several tnanee,.


UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CARO-
LIMA, Nov. e.-special.-The Varsity
football team has just returned from
its rather disastrous Southern tour.
Beaten by the University OF Georgia by
a score Of a TO 10. they went TO Char
lotte. y. g., the next day. only TO suffer
a second defeat from the Athletic club
OF that city The score was to o.
In the Georgia game Wright and Moore
played the game. but our line was I'm
able 70 stand against the heavy half
backs Oh the opposing side. The game
was exceedingly rough. and smuggling
was wholesale on both sides. The Char
lotte team Is composed mainly Of old
Varsity players, George Stephens being
captain.
owing 70 these defeats. several changes
will be made in the line before the Vir-
ginia game on Thanksgiving. George
Butler viii be put on at half back or
end. and Johnny Moore. who arrived
last week. will pay LefinG the line.
captain Whitaker. who was unable to
90 on the Southern trip. Wlh play at
end. displacins either Best or White.
The next games are with the Hampton
Athletic club and tne C.can.hcro Attn
letlc Club. The former game Will be
Ia Norfolk. the latter At ChaJei Hill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
PRINCETON DFF ATS HtRCdRD.
\ Crippled Eleven Fights Opponents who
Are Ina tOod Irfiu.

BOSTON. Nov. 7.-Princeton defeated
Ha. ward on Soldiers Field this afternoon
by score Of ~ 10 o, the story Of the
game being the record Of crippled eleven
fighting desperately, but In VAN against
opponents in good condition. The day
was perfect. There was little or no wind.
and an attendance Of about 2O'eO. In the
first half neither side scored. Princeton
directed her mass plays against harvard s
substitute tackles, and they held their
opponents rCby. Several times Prince
ton had to rcllnquish the bail on downs
and IT was then Immediately kicked out
OF danger. The nearest Princeton came
10 scoring IN this half was when she got
down 10 HarNards scven-yafd line, and
was there held by gallant rally on Har-
ward part.
The game was really decided about five
minutes after the opening OF the second
half. Harvard seemed so tagged out by
her efforts Of the first half that she could
not put her offensive plays through. With
the ball on Earvards forty-yard line
Brewer having Just replaced Cabot
Princeton directed play at his end. Ey an
irrcs istble rush the whole Princeton
eleven seemed 10 60 between Swain and
Brewer and down the field for touch
down. II was all done H. a minute. and
seemed to paralyZe the whole Harvard
eleven. Baird easily kicked the goal
The outcome of the game was definitely
settled about ten minutes before the clo@t
Princeton by her longest runs was grad
ually forcing Harvard back 10 her goal
line. when Harvard secured the ball on
her ten-yard line. Brown was sent back
10 kick. but Harvards weakened tackles
could not hold. and Church broke through
and blocked the bail.
II rolled back Of the line, and Reiter
fell on il for the second touchdown.
Baird easily made the goal.
Time was finally called with the ball
I'm Princeton's possession on Harvard
twenty-yard line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Clayviilc. the town built Up twenty
three mil south OF Richmond. on the
southern railroad 10y the POwhatan Clay
company. was last Friday tho scene o.
rejoicing ana celebr1 ion over the
election OF M Knley. Several hundred
people were a. the depot that evening
when the Bon Air train arrived. with
torches horns. transparencics. and ire
works and when Colonel w. 4. Nlckham
stopped OF the train he was called on
FOR "a speech. and responded with some
vcil-timcd consratulatory remarks and
prophecies Of future prosperity. other
speech-makng also followed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

A Closely Contested Game I'm Which Neith-
pr Side scored.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 7.-Spe-
cial.-The Petersburg High School foot
BAL team and picked team from Rich
mona played here this Afternoon. me
game Resulted In tie neither sue
scoring. 1t was a contest between srlt
ana brute strength, the richmond pay ets
aNerasing IN weight at least nit.eh
pounds more than the local team Nheh
the coin was tossed just before the game
petersburg won and took the Kickoff
Then began a close and exciting game,
one side having the ball and then me
othe.. neither making any noticeable
gains. with the exception OF williams
brilliant run right end. Inc hait enueu
with the ball in the middle OF the heid.
IN the first part OF the half Eubank was
disqualified for smuggling. Inc second
half was almost finished when the Klch-
mond team objected 10 decision oil tne
umpire and refused 10 finish the game.
when the game ended, with the pan on
Petersburg's nfteen-yard line In the pos
session Of the local team.
The game was marked throughout by
The brilliant playing Of the Petersburg
team. each one of whom distinguished
hmcef. The most prominent feature o.
the game was the all-round playing OF
Williams. VIM. Chambers, and Scott
full interference
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
WhsT POIAT IND WEsLErAN TJE.
Hard and Rough Battle and Several Men
Badly Injured.

Badly Injured.
WEST POINT ". Y. Nov. THE adj
mirers Of football got their money q
worth here this afternoon in a game be-
tween the Cadets and the Wesleyan Col
ieSe team. The contest was 4 hard and
rough battle. several men on both sides
oeing badly injured. The Cadets were
short Humphrey at guard. as he is laid
cp with dislOcated shoulder received
al the game with Yale last Saturday,
and Scales at tackle was so badly in
Jured this afternoon that Walton was
substituted.
West Point won the toss up and in
less than one minute Conner ran 10 q
touch down. but failed at goal, scoring
only 4 points. After the next line up
the ball was confined 10 Weslcyans ter
ritory until Romeyan, by successive
rushcs. scored another touch down for
the Cadets. but Conner again failed at
goal.
In the next lineup Wing CWesloyan's)
rushed through the centre and ran TO "a
touch down. covering over five yards
and succeeding at goal. secured points
for Wesleyan. Shortly after the men
lined up Wing again made a clever centre
rush and ran sixty yards. making a touch
down and goal. scoring more points.
In the second half neither side scored
until near the close of the game, when
Walton. VINO was substituted for Scales.
rushed over the line and made a touch
down, but Conner again failed at the
soal.
Total score-West Point. II: Wesleyan.
10. Touch downs-West Point: C0nuor.
Romeyn. and Walton. Wesleyan-Wng,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Attorney Garrett McEnery recently ap-
peared as counsel In case before Jus
lice OF the Peace at Suinsun. McEnery
found II necessary 10 make frequent OBJ
JectiOns to the evidence that opposing
counsel was attempting to introduce. The
Justice, whose nrst rule OF evidence.
everything goes" looked first annoyed
and then indignant. Finally he could
contain himself 40 longer and. as = ruling
on one OF Mr.. McEnerys objections,
rOarcd.
Mr. McEnery, what kind OF lawyer
are you. any way"
u an patent lawyer" replied the at
torney
We'll all I've got to say Is that when
the patent expires you will have a hard
time getting II renewed. Go on with the
case. San Francisco Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

nette r5o. Mr.. Hayes. S to q first. with
Morass second and Young Orion third.
Time. 5:45.
LAToNIA. KY. Nov. Two favorltes.
TWO second choices. and two outsiders
heavily played in the third race and ran
away three miles while at The nost and
then fell and broke his leg. Track heavy.
Summaries:
First race-six furrongs. Roosevelt, zoe
Everett. to ID first. with Nance second
and Mother OF Iearl third. Time. l.1O a.
Second race-hve furlongs .-Connie Loo
QCi. Coley. IL 10 u first. with Sagamon
second and Stockholm third. Time. I.0S
Third race-ene miie.-Marquise (s2, 7.
Burns s to 81 FIRST, with Basso second
and Peep o. Day third. Time 1.47 Ia
Fourth RICE nile and an eighth.-rda
Pickwick Go9. Perkins. TO p first. With
Addio Buchanan second and The Dragon
third. Tire z:0l 81.
Fii,h race-six fJrlongs.-Crssie -. COS.
Everett. 10 - inst. with Old centre &c
ond and Tawahda third. Time. l.l9 81
Sixth race steeple-chaSe mile and a
half.-Don PEDRO O4o Hamilton. even)
first. Will Zaldivai second and Cuidado
thirc. Time. 3:24
NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov. IA ma
Jorty of the tavorites won at Cumberland
Park to-day over a good track and be-
fore the largest crowd Of the meeting
The stecpieclase was easily the feature
Of the afternoon. and was won by Somer-
sault. the favcrite. who fought II out all
tho way with the betting choice. Collonist
md rot the vere ici " ~erk TN NV
ply was the hot favorite in the fourth
race at five and n half furlongs but
Lauretta u. passed him I'm the stretch
and won by two lengths. Summaries:
First Tace-three-yoar- and up
wards. seven furlongs.-Charley Weber
GO7. Banks. 8 to - first with Commits
sioner second and Paramount third. Time.
1.9l Ia
Second race-maiden two-year-olds. five
furlongs .-Nadalo n0S. Mitchell. 6 TO -
won with Susie Howse second and Car
nett Reach third Time. l.0i -
Third racial ages. seven furlongs.-
Flano O07. Ross. 10 l0) first. with Bono
Schoenfeld second and Remnant third.
Time. 1:32.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
SPOTSWOOD WINDOW.
INTERESTTNG FTENTIN HfLLIdMs-
BJEG WEDNLSDIi.
Hon. John Goode VIII Deliver an Address
and james Lipday Gordon VIII Head
n Poem The Exercises.

on Wednesday next, November 18th,
a window will be unveiled to the
memory OF Governor Alexander Spots
wood at williamsburg. under the
auspices Of the Colonial Capital Branch
Of the Association for the Preservation
of Virginia Antiquities The window.
which arrived a few days aso. Will be
placed in the old powder naea@inc In the
former capital Of the Old Dominion. IL
Is the gift Of Mrs. William Francisco
Spotswood Sr.. Of Petersburg whose hus-
band was lincal descendant OF Virginia $
distinguished Colonial Governor. IL Is
the work OF Mcssrs. lhipps 4 Slocum. In
Boston, whose loaded work is favorably
known. II consists OF a thrce-Quarter
length OF Governor Spotswood. as he Is
represented In the portrait. hanging ia
the library OF the Virginia Historical So
cicty. Above % will be- the famous horse
shoe with its motto $50 iuvat transcen-
deere montes". below will be the coat-of-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
PINLfCO ~. y rs.
Mr.. Hayes Wins tho steepiechsse-A Jock
eyin Trouble o hes naces-


BALTIMORE, NV. IA holiday
crowd ot nVe thousand saw the races at
Pin,lico to-day. Fifteen BOOKS weighed
In and did profitable business, as Two
Well-backed FIRST choices were bowled
over. The track was fast and all vi the
events well contested. JJcAey Nutt was
set down for the rest Of the meeting for
his uuestiCI able riding OF Kmgstone.
The meeting cCrtinue throughout next
week Summaries.
tust raee-hye furlongs, selling, Two
va,r-oid tllits.-1 Guakassee 10. iJoggett.
TO ID first. with Miss Lillian second and
Eupheu it l.. third. Time, 1903.
Second race, one mile, selling. Louise
n ty5 Hirsch, Z 10 lOJ first with KIM
,tons second and Distant Shot third.
Time. l:is
Tnird racs-Hotsl Stafford Weller hand
leap. all ages, I'VE furlonas.-Successfu
Ol5 DoQsett. e'cn) FIRST. With Blllali Sec
ond and boss o. third. Time LOO.
Fourth raoe-Hotel Rennert handicap.
for all ages, mile and one furlong.-The
S,yain QOS. O'Leary. 3 to y nrst, with
Maurice secc nd and Ameer third. Time.
Fifth race-six frrlongs. two-year-olds.-
Trayant Q05. Simms, 9 to 81 first, with One
Chance second and Traline third. Time.
l:i6 IL.
sixth race--steeple-chase. two miles and
. haif.-Msrylsnd Century Cup.-Degar-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Millinery.

The approach Of cold weather
suggests a change of outer apparel.
4 sense of completeness and satl--
ia ton usually follows the finishing
touch-..that of the HAT or BON
NET. You will find them here in
bountiful supply READY TO
WEAR in the various shapes and
colorings suited to each individual
taste, from $500 for tasteful and
carefully trimmed Hat up to the
more prttentlc u, models Of artistic
skill produced by our own superior
artists and at prices most reasona'
BILE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

"einng Ready for the Zig Thanksgiyio,
Game.

"s "'""y Tor me Big IhanksciNiur
Game.
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA. NOV.
"-Special-As Thanksgiving-Day ap-
proaches the interest In the men who are
10 represent old Virginia on the gridiron
Increases. and every afternoon large
crowds Of students watch the practice OF
tho team with the greatest satisfaction
M!ke Bergen, with the greencst OF ma
terial to WORK on. has turned OUT one of
the best teams that Virginia has even
had. Captain Cooke has worked Ike q
Trojan, snu 10 MIN. also. much credit
Is due for the splendid resui. h. has
also proved himself 10 bs an excellent
captain.
The men who will undoubtedly. repre-
sent Virginia Thanksgiving are. CAPTAIN
Cooke and Marteu. ends. Somoskeov and
Moore. tackles; Johnson and Davis
guards; Wallace. centre Hoxton. quar-
icrback; Grover and Dabney. halves:
Morrison full back.
What the team lacks in weight IL makes
up in ouickness and grit For the past
week the men have been hard at work
practicing new tricks and ouickness In
play. Coach Berger and Or. Lambeth
take cACclicnt care OF the team. and il
can be relied on That when virginia
faces Carolina on the 26th that every
member Of the Varsity will be I'm the
pink Of condition. Virginia was very un-
fortunate in having some Of her best
men hurt early in the year. but now
they are all in nrst-class shape Quite a
number of students will accompany the
tcam 70 rynchburg Wednesday. where
the cadets from Lexington will Try 10
hold Virginia down 70 fewer points than
Riacksburg did lsst Saturday The Uni
versity OF West Virginia cancelled her
game with tho Varsity about ten DAYS
ngo, hut yesterday a telegram was re-
ceived asking for = date AT Charleston
w. Va. II II needless 10 say that Man.
aSer Williams at once telegraphed his
Willingness 10 play. but rs yet no'hinr
definite has been ARRANGED. THE West
Vtrginians claim that they have the best
team in the South. and seem anxious to
get at" Virginia. Thev shall certainly
have the opportunity. a'~ II Is the opin-
ion OF virglnia's admirers that they will
change their minds about the team.