davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

.-.#HHN##N e.. .... H.... HH. tL. ...".H.
face. Carol became very wChisi Nc
Aullfc forcing the DRhtlng. Carroll
missed a left mud tho round closed with
Jack forcing Carroll to the ropes with III
cIcctyc Blow.
itnuhd l0-Mc,tullne landed a left on
tho fate twice and received II left on the
ribs, Carroll landed n left on the face
and n hard right on the head, McAul.
life landed n left on tho neck and forced
the lighting, Carroll cllnclcd. ES-
changes OF right swings on head follow
ed and MCAullnc landed left on the
wind, Mchullnc Jnbbcd his loft IN Car
roll 81 fnco md then swung right on Car
rolls face. The Inst round was n scrIcB
OF ellnchca, neither striking mn effective
blow. Referee Armstrong gave tho de-
clslon 10 Mchullre. The audience was
not entirely satisfied with the manner II
which the men fought the Inst round,
but the decision appeared to meet the
approval OF the majority,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21
BOWLING.
SOUTH slpE A q

Tho games on the Harvest Home al
leys between the Harvest and Famous
teams. wound up the first week of the
championship rae In tho South Side
Bowling League. The season has
started nuspiclously, there being ap-
parent an enthusiasm among the de-
voices OF ten pins south OF thG Geek
which shows that the game Sill re-
taIns u strong hold In Wheeling. The
rnce will be very Interesting. The Tidal
Waves lead the other teams, having
beaten tn. Aubcr Nits three straight.
Then come the Harvest. Randy Boos
and Aurora Clubs. which are punched
In second place.
In last nights games the Harvests
slipped Up on the first game. but rolled
fine ten pins In the second and third
contests and left the alleys with two
II II 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21
ON TO PITTSBURGH.
lilo W. v. u. Team will Tackle tho Strong
DnquesnS Team To-day.

bhYneshn ienW lo-uhy'
Special Dispatch TO tho Intolllgcnccr.
MoRGANToWN, W. Va. Nov. TO-
Tho University football team will so to
Pittsburgh tomorrow. to play tho Du-
Quesncs, with n great deal of confidence.
The practice during the week has been
more than gratifying. Yesterday In
thirty minutes OF play tho team easily
scored four touch downs against twenty
scrubs. Special EFFORT has been made by
Trcnchard to drill come strong opposl-
tlon tlctlcs into the teams work and
from the nne practice they seem to hnve
caught on BplendIdly. Not IN large a
crowd will so down with the team ms was
expected because poor Inducements are
offered by the baltimore & Ohio :nll-
road. No special train will be run. but
there will be n good following OF rootGr5,
who Will 20 on the regular. The team
will line I'm M follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21
who Will 70 on the regular, ]
will line UP NJ follows:
Special Dispatch to tho lntelllgcnccr.

Special Dispatch 70 Tho InteIllBehccr'
MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Nov. 90
A big crowd OF spectators witnessed an
Interesting game OF football this after
o o between the Unlverslty's second
team and the Morgantown Athletic
team. The score was 0 to 0. The sec
0nd team OF the University arranged n
game to-day with Waynesbur6 College
on Thanksgiving day, ut Wayncsburg.
and another with the unlontown team,
al UnlontOwn, the Saturday following.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

The Y. NJ. c. \. football team held \
we'll attended meeting last night and
elected Physical Director f. j. State,
captain. The team Will play Sisters.
Vile Y. VI. C. y. on Thanksgiving and
Is considering communications from
Cadiz and st. ClalrsvIlle elevens, games
with which will he arranged shortly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

HarFct Cochran. right end and captain
w. U" |isnr tram. Is one OF liz, best
ssIIIS IN the country at the present time.
o m",c 'u,.r,a% Princeton he has played
y" u. iErlig az crd and full bnCh.
No.; l'.ll"bT2Ed nj tackle Will III thai,
g.alN"m With credit to himself and the
Gam, %h,l" iIllrbrand thoroughly I'M
'v','ih"t Rae game. lie Is hardly up to
a ~ form as yet.
nv ~ ~ N,mgtronY played ms Tickle for
SSne y"nr before he came IN Princeton
isat. H'aGon armstrong played half
sy s.E ~ ihn Varsity nnd did grcn.
n, I'Ai7 season the coaches put him
ptI.ni .'d guard and there he win prob
i kay ig to-dny'a contest.
J o., " Galley was chosen by Walter
ri,,t,aap Tor the all American ,cam In
jIo'u] Of his effective work Mt centre
fse, riaS'i c1nlrc for the 'rGrarA Inst
lion !6d has been ut the same pJgI.
MS ycar. There 10 probably no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21
CAN THIS be TRUE

Coibott AMI Fttsimmons are Actually
Matched to iior Twenty Hpun'G.
BOSTON. Nov. 20.--Jamcs j., Corbctt.
the pueillst, was Tonight signed by
Warden Lewis, OF the Greater New
York Athletic Club, for n twenty.round
boxing match with Robert FltzsImmons
before tho club for a purse of $4,000 on
January Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

.9p017{2s
4 GREAT BATTLE.

mi, afternoon on MRnhntton Field.
,.,. York, one OF the greatest Football
~, .,.,,s OK tho year will DO fought,
~. Associated Press furnishes the In
l l.",,sn,er with the following dcsCr!r'
S ''., q, the mCn who compose the two
~ttvtH'; r,,
IN, following arc the players from
~, IN, Yale University team will DO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21
FOOT BALL.

With thcsettlnE ofto-day's sun paeans
OF rejoicing will peal out on the autumn
air as some feet footed half back Guiding
his pursuerS darts down the field for the
winning touch down. Thousands Of
spectators In brcathlcss expectation will
line the grIdlrons OF the big games while
the result Is In doubt. and the sound OF
the gong calling time will bring cheers
and regrets. TO-day's games between
the leading college teams will decide
their relative merits. and the coaching
OF the season has had the contests OF to-
day In view. The annual meetings OF the
old rivals will take place in New York
and Philadelphia, and whether Yale's
blue shall lower the orange and black
Of the Princeton Tigers or the proud
crimson OF Harvard 20 down before the
red and blue OF "Old Penn" are ques-
tons ugitntlng the breasts OF many an
anxious partisan this morning as he rises
from q bed OF sleepless unrest
Princeton seems to have been the IA
vorIsc In the betting until within the last
few days, when the boys OF Old Ell have
taken courage by the showing OF their
team in practice. Last year the Tigers
were the losers. though favorites In the
beginning OF the season as in this, but
the wearers OF the blue have n habit
Of bobblng up eerenely at the final game.
and 1t maybe q repetition OF 1895. In the
Eiarvard-U. OF z. game at Philadelphia
the CrImsons seem destined for another
defeat. They surprised their friends by
holding the Pennsylvanians down pretty
low last year. and IL they win to-day Il
will be even O greater surprise.
Our little mountain state will cut q fig
ure up In the Smoky city this afternoon,
and II doggy" ~Treuchard's boys don't
make the Duquesnes pun for every inch
OF ground gained something will be
wrong. The last week has seen them in
special training quarters under his eyn
day and night, and the business men OF
Morgantown emptied their tilis TO bet
on the student athletes. The team will
be accompanied &c PI.tsburg by 800
students. the cndetbody going in full uni
form. and u brass band will make the
special excursion d merry one. Every,
nerve Will be strained by the Duqucsnes
to win, or their contest with The undc-
featcd Washington C Jefferson eleven
viii be shorn OF championship lustre. as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

far as West Virginia Ia concerned, Tho
Varsity boys played pudupBnes a TIC.
Earin q few weeks aSo. and the game
tbiH afternoon will be the hottest In mo
history OF Pittsburgh, Though the
West Virginia RIOTERS will bC few IN.
comparison. they will have n chance TO
root. Should their tNyorltcs win their
Joy will DO %unboundcd, only TO be ex.
ccedcd II the Youngstown Giants fall
TO Ecorc with Tfcnchard's men ON
ThanksgIvIng. Such n desired result az
tho winning Of both games would ElYe
tho Wet Virginia boys tho clinmplonT
ship west OF the Allegheny mountains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

And sIEtcmvllle will turn OUT goodly
share OF It's populacc to-day, It Will have
n ohRncn to weep In conjunction with
tho fond admirers OF other teams 40
They, zee the bird otylctnry perch on ttclr
rivals. Tho game In slsterSville VIII be,
however. II friendly contest, having lots
OF excitement, but the run VIII be for
tho Wheeling boys who nrG very san
EuInG OF running up Il good score. The
eleven from hero Ia II strong one, ana
leaves the city shortly after noon. They
expect TO keep Slstcrsvlllc from making
n touch down without any trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

During a SERIES OF thirteen years, the
respective football teams OF Yale and
Princeton Universities have met to
contest for victory on the 'grldlroa"
ileld. IN those thirteen years the wear
ers OF the blue have been successful In
ten encounters while the "Tiger" kick
rs hive NOR but three times. The re-
cord stands MS follows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

THE NATIONAL COLLECTION AGENCY.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

lS3-YalO C: Princeton O..
lSt-Yale 6; Princeton I Diminished
l&5-Princcton G: Yale o..
lSSG-Ynlo 4; Princeton C( Unfinished
l&7-TalG T.; Princeton D.
lSS-IRle 10: Princeton O.
1S9-PrincCton 10; Yale O..
lSSO-Ynle 70; Princeton 0.
lS9l-Yile -; Princeton q
lS92-iHle Il: Princeton G..
lSS3-PrlIceton g.: Yale O..
lS9t-HniG Il: Princeton q
lSgJ-Ynlo -; Princeton 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

+, The following nrc the players from
whom the Princeton team will be &C.
lccte5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
REVOLUTION GROWING,

Madrid, Dec. ia dispatch receiv-
ed here from Singapore says the ma
tives of Mindano island, one Of the
PHILIPPINE group, have revolted, and
many native troops are deserving to
the insurgents. 1t is further stated
the situation at Manila is full of anx-
iety. The dispatch TO the impartial
from Singapore, admits there has been
a general massacre at Cavite, fort-
fed seaport of the town Island of Lu-
ION. 1t adds that $50 prisoners re-
volted, killed six soldiers, seized arms,
and tried to raise the native inhabi-
tants against the garrison. The re-
volt failed, revolters were shot down
in the streets, and a general massacre
followed during the night. Scores of
corpses were picked up and many
prisoners who were re-captured were
shot the following morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
POWER FROM MELTED SNOW.
Swiss Towns Utilize the Mountain Streams
for Manufacturing Purposes.

Swiss Towns Utilize the Mountain Streams
for Manufacturing Purposes.
Besides a considerable number of
large water-power installations, Swift.
erland is full of small power plants,
nearly every town in that land of noun
tains and waterfalls being well sup
piled with power from the white COAL"
as the melting snow on the mountain
sides has well been called. When there
are no large streams, says Casters
Magazine, many small ones are inn
pounded and collected in reservoirs on
she hillsides, and it is rare to find
place of any size which is not well light
ed by the power of some mountain
stream.
At Montreux the electric tramway
gets its power in this way, and from
the old Roman town of Vevey to the
medieval castle of Chillon one may ride
in a trolley car propelled by the power
of an Insignificant little stream which
may or may not be noticed when climb
ing up the hillsides just above.
The capabilities of this general utili-
zation of natural power are beginning
to be understood everywhere, and with
the appreciation of the possibilities of
the best methods of long-distance trans
mission, the development of many
mountain streams must surely come.
There are innumerable streams which,
while very small. are yetver high, and
these can with comparatively little diff
ficulty be impounded and carried down
many hundreds of feet, thus making up
for their lack of volume by the great
pressure readily obtainahle, and, either
by the use of electricity or compressed
air, the power may be transmitted to
many points of application with but
little loss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
ABSURD THEORIES.
The Ancients' Explanation of tho Rising
and Setting of tho Sun.

Tho Ancients' Explanation of the Rising
and Setting of tho Sun.
The recent death of man who had
maintained all his life that the earth
was fiat recalls the curious theories
entertained by the ancients to explain
the rising and setting of the sun, says
the New York Journal. They thought
the earth was fiat and were greatly puz-
zled to know how the same sun which
plunged into the ocean at a fabulous
distance in the west could reappear the
next morning at an equally. great dis
lance in the east.
A number of remarkable theories
were advanced and every one of them
wrong. The old mythology asserted
that after the sun had dipped In the
western ocean at sunset (the Iberians
and other ancient nations actually inn
agined that they could hear the kissing
of the waters when the glowing globe
was plunged therein) he was seized by
Vulcan and placed in golden goblet.
This strange craft, with It's astonish-
ing cargo navigated the ocean by q
northerly course, 80 as to reach the east
again in time for sunrise the following
morning.
Among the more sober physicists OF
old, as related by Aristotle, 1t was be-
lieved that in some manner the sun was
conveyed by night across the northern
regions and that darkness was due to
lofty mountains, which screened of
the sunbeams during the voyage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15

brown velvet, slightly turned up at
side and back. A large bow of brown
velvet ribbon with standing loops was
placed at the back, and the front was
garnished with two large rosettes Of
green silk.
How much better this is than the
gloomily plumed affairs, but if the lat
ter were the only offenders, we might
be content, but they are not. Many
of the so-called stylish hats suggest
a sable Vesuvius in full eruption.
Others present to the imagination va
ri-colored geysers boiling over salad
bowls, or street sprinklers loaded with
red and yellow water. And yet, to
tell the truth, these extremes are seen
more often in the milliner's windows
than on real people. Real people are
wearing big hats, and conspicuous
hats, and many a hat that really
seems quiet now would have seemed
distinctly fast year or so ago, yet
there is touch of precision or a stud
led grotesquerrie that keeps even a
pronounced hat in the realm of styl-
ishness and away from the borderland
of yulgarity. A black felt hat with
white broadcloth covered crown and
handsomely disposed bunch of
heavy black plumes and tips adapts it.
self to almost any dress rig. The
black velvet hat with soft tan crown
of a season ago remodels charming
ly by mere lifting the crown and set
ting it a wide, closely foled band Of
satin ribbon. The plumes must clear
the brim as they spring, and should
set well away from the crown also,
except at the start.
Tomorrow an article on economy in
fine feathers will occupy this space.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
KILLED TAME SQUIRRELS.

Some ruthless hunter last Thursday
rowed down the river past the Lone
Star brewery and killed four of Mr..
Frank Arnold's pet squirrels as they
sported among the trees where they
had spent their lives. The brewery
men had tanned them from their wild
state and had taught them to come
regularly every morning at 10 o'clock
to get their lunch of nuts at shelf
placed in the yard and the little fell
lows were not afraid to run around
among their human friends like Kit
tens.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
TROUBLE LOOKED FOR.

Rock Springs, WyO., Dec. 15.-War
between Colorado cattle men and the
Wyoming sheep men is again on. Grill
w. Edwards, the principal sheep
owner in this region, has received two
letters from the cattle men giving
him six days in which to remove his
sheep from the disputed strip. Ed
wards says that as a taxpayer in
Rout county, Colorado, for twenty
two years, he proposes to make a
stand and refuses to be inundated
or driven from the range. Trouble is
anticipated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
NO USE FOR LEATHER APRONS.
Samantha Mann Declines to Trade Jelly
Cake for Cold Buckwheats.

Samantha Mann Declines to Trade Jelly
Cake for Cold Buckwheats.
When the children used to 60 to Pos
sum Walk schoolhouse the dinner hour
was time when they gathered together
and compared the contents Of their din
ner baskets and traded with each other.
Two doughnuts for piece of pie, one
cookie for red apple, etc. Some of
the scholars were children of the poorer
class of tenant farmers and their bas-
kets were not filled with anything like
so appetizing an outfit as the baskets
of the others. Mary Jane Squirting, for
instance, used to come to school with
buckwhea cakes for dinner. They were
Of the large kind, about 16 inches round
and quarter of an inch thick. They
had been buttered thinly while hot, but
the butter would melt quickly and the
cakes would be as cold as tombstones
by the noon hour.
Jane had, and as the spirit of barter
beat in her humble breast she essayed
to exchange a couple Of these pieces de
resistance to Samantha Mann for a
slice of jelly cake. Samantha turned
up her snub nose trifle higher and said
in a scornful tone:
ooh, yes; now, Mary Jane Spurlin',
you don't git me to trade any O. my nice
jelly cake fur one O. your ole luther
aprons"
And Mary Jane Squirting never smiled
again.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
DEATH OF MRS. FAUST.

Mrs. Mary Faust, wife of Deputy
Sheriff Herman Faust, died last even
ing at her late residence, 233 Lafitte
street, after an illness of about two
months. Deceased was 80 years of
age and was daughter of Mrs. Cath
crime Ewald. She leaves five children
Frank, Fred. William, Herman and
Lawrence. The funeral takes place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev.
Ulrich will conduct the services.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
THE PORTER ESTATE.
Will OF Fannie ID. Porter, Bequeath-
ing The Property To Her Children.

Will OF Fannie ID. Porter, Bequeath-
ing The Property To Her Children.
The last will and testament of the
late Fannie ID. Porter was filed in the
Probate court this morning. BY the
will all of the estate of deceased has
been bequeathed to her children, John
p. Pryor, Annie p. Krause and Thorn
as ID. Pryor. The. estate Is valued
at $50, 900, the principal part of which
is situated in Bexar county. An ap-
plication of John p. Pryor, who re-
sides in San Francisco, CAL; Annie +.
Krause, of New York, and Thomas 3.
Pryor, of Colorado, for the probate of
the will, was also filed, together with
interrogatories for Aaron G. Daniels.
Isabel J. Leonard, Margaret f. DEM
inert and Charles Massey, of New
York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
BELLE STAIRS BOY KILLED.

Claremore, /. T., Dec. led. Reed,
who one year ago killed the two Crit
tenden boys, outlaws, at Waggoner,
was himself shot and killed here last
night while creating a disturbance.
The dead man was a son of the nOto-
rjouS Belle Starr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
COTTON ROSE AGAIN.

New York, Dec. 15.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm with prices four to
ten points higher. At II o'clock a.
m. the market was steady at net
gain Of eight to ten points, with sales
of 10000 bales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
CHANGED AROUND.

Levelman G. w. Caldwell, of the
city engineers department, is taking
a weeks lay of and has gone to Hous-
ton for visit. His duties on the out
fall sewer work are being performed
by Mr.. Clint Kearney. This leaves
Mr.. L. B. Washington all by "his lone
~" in the city engineers Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
TELEGRAMs BRIEFED.


burg is ended and many of tue men
are returning to work.
The reported assassination of Maceo
has stirred up the American congress
and people to a great depth.
Washington is in ferment over
Cuba. and quarter of a million OF
men could be modified to take posses
sion of the islands.
Governor Morton. of New York.
wants President Cleveland to invite
President Elect Mckinley to Wash
ington to confer on Cuban matters.
Funds are pouring into New York to
offers of men are made for the cause
of Cuba. /.
Meetings all over the United States
express sympathy for Cuba and exc
Grafton of Weyler.
Organization formed in New York to
effect the political independence of
Cuba.
Colored citizens of Little Rock L.
900 strong ask congress to intervene
for Cuba.
Chicago council tries to force the
street car lines to a 4-cent fare.
Missouri defeats Texas on the grid
iron, 10 to O.
That trial at San Francisco unearths
damaging evidence against Sharkey.
Y0akum and Hampstead are to fight
a cooking main of three days in jan
uary, at Yoakum.
Jimmy Carroll secures verdict for
1907 against FitZsimmons as trainers
services at New Orleans.
Antonio JuriO religiously frenzied,
murders his father at Vineland, N. J.
Complete list of the killed on Ma
ceo's staff not vet received at New
York.
An unusual number of Spanish men
of-war are lowering off the coast of
Florida.
Three thousand beeves shipped in
three weeks is the Cotulla record.
Bill passes house for Federal dis
trict in east Texas with court at Beau
mont
Bill requiring all contestants in cleo
tiOn cases to furnish bond and refund
money il unseated is offered in the
house.
Deficiency in the reported appropria-
tons of over 100000 is presented.
Senate agrees to the House coyp-
right bill, which protects play rights.
Morgan asks for information Of the
state department as to the COMPETE
tor business.
Brazil adopts the new rules govern
ing ships at sea.
Tom Watson contests Judge Blacks
seat in Congress.
The treasury deficiency for the year
is put at $25,O00,000.
Bill presented to amend the consti-
tuition so as to make senatorial and
presidential terms eight years.
Plant of the Fort Worth Gazette
sold at auction. Bid in at $1,000.
Cunningham, who forged Judge
Hamilton's name to $4,000 check
in Cleveland is arrested, mind unbal-
anced.
Weyler puts in special plea over
his own signature to the effect that
Maceo died in battle.
Revenue cutters Newark and Raj
eigh are ordered to sea, to cut off fill
clustering expeditions.
Maceo in his last letter to the Cuban
junta puts high estimate on the abil-
tiles Of Gen. Rivera.
United States consulate at Havana
is under guard to protect it from Span
iSh attack.
Competitors crew are not to be hung
today. The trial is still in progress.
Weyler threatens to string up the
Junta's correspondents in Havana, il
he can find them.
Madrid will not take any immediate
action on the presidents message.
Cubans capture the capital of Santa
Clara province and sack it, by bril-
liant surprise movement.
Allen, OF, Nebraska, airs his love OF
BRYAN in the Senate chamber.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
LUMBERMEN CONVENTION.

Cincinnati, Dec. ia large number
of lumbermen from all parts Of the
United States assembled here today
to take some action for the protection
Of lumber interests Of the United
States.
J Temporary organization was per-
fpctpd