davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07

=
ed to wait after going five yards. Two
more punts carried it perilously near
the goal posts.
WADDUP'S LONG RUN.
1t was here that one Mr.. Davis,
Provo academy instructor, made him
self excessively obnoxious so much so
that his obtrusive officiousness came
near resulting in his being ruled off
the field. But the game went on, and
as soon as the oval got back to the
vicinity of the 25-yard line another kick
by Roberts carried it back close to the
goal posts. Otteson got the ball. but
was stopped by Short at the beginning
of what he apparently considered would
be very wonderful spring They tried
the Y. M. G. A. line, but found it hard
and had to relinquish the ball Then
the local team got it and had a similar
experience. 1t was here that the
sprightliest run of the afternoon was
made. Little Waddups, on a double
pass, skirted Bookwalter's end, and
carried the ball over 80 ys~ds of mud
The Proyoites lost the ball on downs,
and Allen had just completed a four
yard buck, when the referees whistle
gave notice that the first half was
over
THE SECOND HALF.
Wnen the Tray recommended Porter
was on the side lines nursing a dam
aged knee, and Ferris was in his place
at half. Bucks by Allen and Ferris did
not make enough excitement, and an
other kick was tried, which gave the
Provoites the ball on their own 35-yard
line. Larsen tore around the end for
ten yards, where he stopped so sud
denly that his sweater fell off. Angus
! tus had leaped on his shoulders from
spot about five yards distant.
ON THE FIFTY-YAR LINE
The rest of the game logged on more
or less evenly. All Ottesons attempts
at punting were successfully blocked by
Allen and Bookwalter and resulted usu-
! ally in a loss of ten or twelve yards for
the Provo men. Near the end of the
! half Johnson took Bookwalter's place
at right end. There were a few more
assaults and counter charges, and then
/ the whistle blew with the ball on the
/ 50-yard line and in the hands of the
Y. NJ. G. A.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07
AJAX MINING COMPANY
Hearing on the Petition For an In
junction Begun.
M'NTYRE VS.. H. NJ. RYAN
THE CONTEST Is FOR THE CON-
TROL OF THE COMPANY.

a Batch of Criminal Informations
Filed in the District Court-Su-
preme Court opinion-Divorce
Granted Mrs. Petronele Hall
Short Orders and Miscellaneous
Court Cuttings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07
CURES GUARANTEED.
to Cure Every Case They Undertake-There is No
!" Ifs'' nor "Ands' About It-H They Take
Your Case at All It Is With the I'M
Piled Understanding That
a Gore Is Guaranteed.

Drs Shores Are Able Make Ths Bold Statement Because
They Have Tested Their Wonderful New Treatment in
Every Class Of Cases, and Have Yet to Find Failure
When the Treatment Was Properly Used, and If There
Should Be Case Incurable, They Would Rather Have
the Good Viii Of That Person Than His Money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07

The serpent knew his business. He ad-
yised Eve not to eat the apple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07

win Rs keen
o
means VIII he says
Drs haved
i
to ALL of wealth
~ bli have 70
o nj
the timepl n
baca began treatme
now n
am mana amp to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07

the goal posts and started, but conclud-
ed to wait after going five yards. Two
more punts carried it perilously near
the goal posts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07

Shortly after o'clock three police
men and eight specials entered the cam
pus. This was a brass buttoned hint
that all rooters were to keep off the
field, and that it was time for HOSTILE
ties to begin. minute later the play
ers We're ready for war, and the i'm
maculate cleanness of the armour of
some of the gladiators looked like a
tempting prey for the limp pools of
mud under their feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

panic. Criticisms. reorimlhatlons lamen-
tations. quarrels. and praises alternate.
while the churches. Catholic and Protest.
ant are filed with people who kneel ana
pray. The Afussulmans also assemble in
public places 10 implorc the mercy OF God
for the faithful.
AS one might easily expect the 'ud-
,ives have spread the germ OF the disel 90.
several of them have died In the rains
that were taking them away. A. all The
railroad stations sanitary commlss.on4
have been established to examine no
nooplo and refuse tickets to all who APP
r,ar 10 be affected But 1t IS easy TO see
mat that kind of supervision cannot be
efricaclous. Already II Is reDlrtc.l thas
the plague has burst out In Poona. Sa-
tara. Thana. Surat. and Ahmedabad.
some hundreds OF miles from Hjmbay.
Considerable excitement was felt ia re-
eard TO Poona. a town Of 10000 inhabi-
tants. which mas become full Of fus,tives.
The plague broke out there anu the num-
her Of deaths is increasing every lay.
The little town OF Bandora p, also at
tackled. In one single day $50 cases &C
Cured there. and the place has a popu-
lation OF only 1900. including from 500
IN 6 600 refugees.-Bombay correspondent
Of the Independence Beige
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
New Use for Athletic Prizes.

A young man who had bce- Ilru,ar
during mis- college course WAS reeo, "
ordained a clergyman ana appointed On
T. parish that was nri 30 nc" in mater iil
- sessions as il was al iieii mi o.
thusiasm. So the young clergyman
found his efforts somewhat intorfored
with by the meagre aid his congregation
could give him. one specific need was of
communion cups. The church wanted
them badly, without any hope that tho
need would soon be met. ID happened
that this Young clergyman had been
during his undergraduate days more or
less Interested in athletics and many Of
his friends were college men who had
distinguished themselves Do that line.
one Of them happened TO hear Of the
new clcrgyman's need ior MS church. and
after while he thought out scheme
which settled the difficulty admirably.
lie went around to several OF the ath-
letos who had Hoon intimate friends OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14


TOOK lilhht ana d. was necessary 10 u''
deceive them to quiet their fears. The
youneer members of tine congregation
became almost rauichy.
ON another occasion he had live frog
in thc pulpit under % glass ease. ANA
preached ou "Froas and Iaoyoles in the
Christian Life.
but the most effective of his Illustrated
sermons Was upon J.c.N LADDER u
which he had real ladder 10 show
Jacobs situation. AT different stages Of
the sermon he climbed the ladder which
led from tAt ground floor up 10 the sky
light. At One point in the sermon he
climbed TO She top and disappeared ftom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

built the extension over II.
Il kept padding all the time TO keep my
head above water, and every now ana
then ] looked up at the opening l had
dropped through. j could make out inc
outline Of il by the starlight in the wash
room. and l wished they hadn't left tho
eo.er. of. And how L did wish ! could
got my hands on that rim! But the
nearest l could get to 1t was about two
feet away i found that by making a
great effort / could reduce that distance
10 about q foot and q half but that was
AN. and il might as well have been a mile
and "a half
Padding around I'm the water one OF
my feet struck my tool bag, lying on the
bottom where i had dropped 1t when
j first went down. The little bound from
that. instead of from the moor Of the
clstcrn. which 1 had touched few times
before threw my head a little higher
ont of water than usual. and then / found
tAe satchcl with both feet and stood Oh
3D. That gave me the first rest j had had
since / dropped into the cstern. 1t raised
mc up SO chat my head was clear of the
water down TO just below my mouth; and
] could keep i'm that position without very
much effort and breathe Usily. IL was
very great relief
"Thcn. of course. there WAS chance
10 thiak things over with some kind OF
comfort i had my jimmy in my bag,
useful tool ia many ways, ana no uooot
] could have got out of the cistcm by the
aid of TO-. but the work would have been
very difficult and ID would probably have
taken too long. and, as matter Of fact
hid already thought of "a very much sim
pier way of getting out Standing on tho
bag not only raised my head above the
much nearer the opening at the top of
the cistcrn. If / could get something
little higher still TO stand on. a foot
higher. or even less than that. l could
reach tho rim. aud. OF course. the thing
TO- do was 90 end this bag up and stand
on that. This seemed so extremely simple
that You may wonder ! hadn't thought
OF 10 before; but the falling into the els
tern had been i'm the nature OF q surprise
TO mc. and ! hadn't got around to this
iGcl yet: ! would have thought Of Ct IN
time even II ] hadn't happened TO strike
the bag with my feet
"Wcu. ] balanced myself on the BAG
as 70 was until had got good rest. and
then 7 bent down in the water. and ended
the bag up and got one foot on It 10
hold &c. and then stood no in the water
again and got the other foot on IL. Then
I found i could reach within six or eight
inches Of the rim OF the cistern. Hut 10
was 20 mighty shaky support: rigid enough
in itself with the bones in 1t. but not
fixed 70 was wabhlv and NJ no use unless
] could get II right IN line with my body
WHOM I jumped But ! steadied II up
under my feet and trucd 70 IN the best
] could. and made a snring from IL.
caught the PIN or the cistern with both
hands. and then | raised ySvseN ~ and
chinned H. Then 7 got nv right elbow
M over onto the floor: and after that y
wasn't very lone before 7 had worked
myself MP over the edge and out but
didn't Try 10 do any more work that
night. New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

4 Most Incomforio bic situation Tor MN
and How IL I-c,rcd ffom IL.

4 Mos. I ncOmfOr obir NiN''i"" ~ '
aud How u~ I-ctucd { fom H.
At the rear OF tho farmhouse that was
looking around one night. SAID the re-
tfrcd burglar 81 found an extension con-
,.ining "a single room that Appeared 10
ha used as washrOOm j thought ii
went iu through this extension shouo ne
loss likely 90 wake mp the folks I'D the
lonse and so ! got in 40 "a rear window
and started for a door at the other end
opening into the main part Wnlch L
norod 10 find unlocked. but ! never rcal-
N did find ont whether 1t was unlocked
or rot. for when l had got about hah
way across the room / stepped through
hole in tine floor and dropped into "a clS-
tern.
Of suppose that Of an the uncomfortable
places "a man can get into one or the
most uncomfortable is a cistefn. il IS
ID very difficult place 20 get out Of and
ID may Doe impossible 20 get out of IL with
ort help. Tho water in this cstern was
iu-t over my head. but T could swim and
the water wasn't very cold. / Kept
aGoat and fcit around the walls for some
thing TO climb out 10y. / did find some
thine-tho pipe from the pump; but u
wasn't of any use 20 me, for il lcit the
Cisfcn just where the walls began TO
arch over 10 form the ton. II IL had run
uu under the arch % little IL might have
helped me tO reach the edge or the open
ing. but 10 didn't. IL started out from the
top Of the straight wall il was on the
sdc toward the house. and I suppose this
cisforn must have been outdoors and they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
THE PLAQUES ADVANCE.
II ITIdCKS EUROPEAN Residents
or BOMBdT NON.
Panic and Appalling scenes To BE Wit
messed In the stricken City-Ihe
Disease Fast Spreading.

The sanitary situation here Is by no
means improving. When the weather IS
clear and warm the mortality diminisheo.
but when the wind blows from the north
IL Increases fearfully. Nevertheless 1t Is
hoped that the plague has reached its
maximum point OF intensity, and that
honceforth the sanitary condition Of this
unfortunate city viii be ameliorated.
Doubtless you have already learned
that although the European element
here was at FIRST untouched by the pla-
gu.. II Is now attacked. Tho natives
employed IN the shops were the first VIC
inns IN one large German establish
mcnt three natives only out Of eighteen
remain. The rest are dead, and the Eu-
ropeans are already beginning 10 drop
or. The plague advances.
In the beginning Of January DR.. Man
ser. President OF the Sanitary Commits
Son and professor OF the faculty Of
medicine. lccamc ill IL was reported
that he had Inflammation Of the lungs.
but four days aftcrward he died, and
the European hospital nurse who attend
cd him died three days after him. The
death Of Or. Manscr caused profound
excitement especially when 1t was report
cd that IN his blood and In that Of tho
hospital nurse the presence Of the haciih
Of the plague was detected. il IS now
certain that the plague finds an easy
Iodgmont I'm the organs Of respiration
when they are affected with colds or
other troubles
The worst week that we have passed
through since the disease was first an
nounccd By the municipality az the ond
of September last. was the one from
Jan 3 TO l0 with death rate OF l'nN'
that is TO say. four times as great as the
ordinary death rate. when Bombay count
cd more than 10000 inhabitants. Now
the official figures, 1GE may well be SUBJ
icct 10 revision. because the authorities
admit that the returns are incomplete.
In other words the figures stand rather
under fne mark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
THE TIMES-RICHMOND VA. SUNDAY. MARCH H. 1897.

the clergyman. From every one OF them
he took a cup won in some OF the college
contests. He succeeded IN collecting a
half dozen. and the package was shipped
to me little town In which the church
is situated The astonishcd rector opened
tho box after having received a letter
notifying him that a communion set had
been forwarded by number Of friends
OF the congregation. and found the cups.
marked with the names of their former
owners and the dates and contests In
which they were won. The church need
cd the communion cups very badly. There
was no money TO buy them with. and
the temptation to use the prizes was
strong one. But he submitted the ques-
ton 10 his vestry before making final de-
cison. The members accepted the gift
with alacrity and now these cups are do
ing a service IN n country church. which
IS very remote from their original pur-
pose.-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

and the Century Whcelmen. OF Phlladel-
phla. boasts one. though the two bands
work with widely dvcrging aims.
The church aid" which appeals the
most powerfully 10 the very ignorant
classes Is the electric light with its pos
sibllitics virgin With a brilliantly
lighted electric heart positively awed
darkcncd church full Of worshipers, ana
"a Christ with pierced hands and feet
and gaming sidc-ail I'm red electric IRE
would havo awcd the most practced IN
electric arts
ST. Patrick was clever enough TO work
uuon the fears as well as upon the faith
OF people. and. perhaps. after all these
wears ovaupclists are finding out mat
The old saint was not unduly hat'ered
n Dis canonization. ...,,,r
CLARENCE S. RUSSELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
/. CAPITAL.

subscribed.
capital paid CASH.
II. ASSETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
CcorTrsH UNION AND NATIONAL INSURANCE coMPANf'

YEAR ENDING pEcEMBEo 81 nn Ma
TIIEC SCOTTISH UNION AMI "a
EDINBURGH ORGANIZED CNDE.
THE AUDlIOh vr
pIRrIc
sUANCE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

NOT EXACTLY RIGHT IS the wav
thousands OF people feel. II IS because
their blood is poor Hoods Sarsapariila.
the one True Blood Purifier. will promptly
set them right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

Manage
Assist Manager -Ja II.
commenced business In thed Sse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

Flatulence Is cured by BEECfIAMS
PILLS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable
and do not purge pain. or grippe All
Irurgfgts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

81
LONDON AND
ENGLAND ORGANIZED
UNDER THE BRITAIN. AUDITOR OF
COMMONWEALTH VIRGINIA, IN PUR
LAWS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

Henry " Eaton, Resident Manager.
George ". Hoyt. Deputy Manager.
Principal office New York city.
Organized incorporated. 1885, comm enced business ISL
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-02-18
Watch the trees carefully and if any
nests OF the tent caterpillar appear GU
them of and burn them up clean.
CURIOUS CLOCKS.
Ono without Works Was Prominent IN
tho Erencb PaIapa

one Without Works Was Prominent IN
the French Palace.
Tie timepiece ordered of Boucher by
Duo d'Aumale's gr22dfather for the
prince of Wales, afteaaard George ". Of
England, was reoenfsF sold in Paris. 1t
s in the form of an 5sgress' head, mod
4led admirably. Jlisosls are incrusted
in the bronze aroup.k the neck to form
3 necklace, in the wss,>lly hair and in the
3ust, as q clasp fo,s the handkerchief.
A pair of open-work gold earrings, long
and delicately carved, hang from the
cars. On pulling ono OF them tie hour is
shown on the right eye and the minute
On the left. II the other earring is
7rawn O set of musical bells, lodged
where the brain should be, chimes out
the time of day. a clock without works
Is a distinct novelty, yet one formerly
stood IN the splendid Cour de Marble at
Versailles, where it was installed in the
teign of Louis XIV. Its hands always
pointed to the exact moment of the
5eath of the last king of France, and it
never moved during his successors
.eign. Thus, as one writer has put it,
i was a perpetual reminder to the most
,plendid of courts that ''the paths of
glory lead but to the grave"
In the privtae collectieq Of 2 gentle
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-02-18
Roor.aRAFTINe APPLES.
How to Perform the Operation and How
TO Plant the Crafts.

How to Perform the Operation and HOW
TO Plant the Crafts.
The common apple is grown almost
entirely by what is termed root-graft-
Ing, although it may be grown by bud
ding and cleft-grafting. Root-graft-
ing is done during winter US fol-
lows:
Seedlings which are dug in autumn,
and packed in moss or sawdust III cold
cellar, are taken as needed to warm
room and the scions grated upon them
Just below the collar; that is, the place
whe1S the root and the top are joined.
The kind of graft made is here Illus
trated, showing the successive stages
Of the work. A shows Seeding apple
root with top removed, which is to be
cut off and grated at the cross-line;
i shows scion; c, scion and stock COM
pared for being united, but with the
cut held open. This cut is made by the
knife blade, and no wood is removed
from it. D, one same united; E, the
" i9o4r Wrapped with a strip OF paper
= or cloth, which has previously been
covered with grating wax. Some pre-
fe1 waXed strings on this covering. The
CRAFTS should beabout eightinches long.
When completed they should be tied i'll
bundles and put away, packed very
firmly in sand or light soil, in cold eel
lar. 4 cave is best for this purpose.
Fairly in the spring they should be
planted in the nursery, about six inches
apart, in rows three apart, setting all
but the upper bud of the scion below
the surface of the ground. 1t is impor-
tant to plant the scion deep, so as to en-
courage it to throw outroots, as the trees
are then more hardy than when they
depend entirely upon the seeding root
for support. Great care should be taken
to have the soil very firm and solid
around the base of the root and at the
union. This may be secured in several
ways. Some nurserymen attain this
end by the use of large dibber, hav-
ing a guard on the side to prevent its
going too deep. With this a hole is
Taade sufficiently wide and deep to per-
NIT the insertion of the graft easily sc
that not more than one or two buds
project above the ground. To do this
work most expeditiously the gratis
should be of the same length and free
from side branches.
Two persons should work together
a man who uses the dibber and boy
who carries the gratis. The man
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-02-18
NOTICE.

The undersigned will, on the 10th day
of February, 1897, at the front-door of
Tazewell Courthouse, sell for cash to the
highest bidder at public auction, 400
shares of the capital stock of the Virginia
& Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, and
100 shares of the capital stock of the
Cranes Nest Coal and Iron Company,
which said shares of stock are held by the
undersigned as collateral security for the
payment of certain notes belonging to 1t,
and will be sold to pay said notes.
The shares of stock of the Virginia d
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company. to be
sold, are in three certificates, one for 25O
Shares, and two others for 100 Shares
each; and the stock of the Cranes Nest
Coal and Iron Company is in one certifi.
tcate for 100 shares. All cfsaid stock is OF
the par value of$100.G0 per share.
TIE BANK OF RIcHLANDs.
PER CHAPMAN & GILLESPIE.
Attorneys for said Bank.
The above sale is postponed until the
10th day Of March, 1897, Court Day,
jan.2S, st
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-02-18

= sIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office, OF TazeWcll
" Circuit Court, February Cd, 1877. ,,......,
Isaac Eberly, L. NJ. Moore and c. II. Challtah,
merchants and partners i'll trade under the firm
and style of c,,;,,,,,,s.
Isaac berry IL Co., oihpi''iii''ii'S
VS.. IN Chanccl! ,,,,,ro,,o,,+,
C. L. Uarlnan and A. I, llarm'n, late nerciltll's
S a. II ri fIoI,non &. Co. Defendants.
The object of this suit is to recover OF the de-
PENDANTS The sum of S2iq.02 with interest there
on from SOth January 1871 and the further t Sun sum
and to enforce the lien oman attachment IN me
cause by sale three tracts OF lana st"tc III III
Wright's Valley, Tnzewcll county, Va, the prop
ertv of the defendants, for the satisfaction lherS
of, and it appearing from affidavit on mic IN saiu
oliceIthat c. T. Hartman and \. I. Halman, arc
non.residents Of the Commonwealth of Virginia,
it is ordered that they appear here WITHIN ie Gn
what is necessary 10 protect their interest in tins
suit. and that copies hereof be pupiished anu
posted as prescribed by law.
Copy-Teste:
H. BANE HARTMAN, Clerk.
H. c. ANDERSON, p. q.
Feb Hit
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-02-18

nan in the south OF England is time
piece which records the age OF all the
planets by an arrangement which
rives the exact revolutions of each one.
RESIDES giving the golden number, the
iominlcal letter, and other similar in
.ormation of equal interest, this re-
markable clock records the time when
It is high tide at various points in Eu-
rope. Some time ago description ap-
peared in ON American journal Of q
Japanese clock standing in a frame
.hree feet high and five broad, repre-
senting a landscape of great beauty. In
the foreground were plum and cherry
trees in full bloom, while in the rear
vas q hill, gradual in ascent, from
whichfioweda cascade of crystal. From
this point q threadlilie stream gIidcd
along, encircling rocks and tiny islands
IN it's wanderings. but presently losing
tself in far-off stretch OF woodland. In
the sky turned a golden sun, indicating
"a It passed the striking hours, which
wero marked upon the frame below,
whore a slowly creeping tortoise served
As hand. A bird of exquisite plumage'
resting on the branch Of a plum tree
proclaimed by its singing the eNpira-
lion of each hour; while, when the song
leased, little mouse sprang from
yrotto close by, and running over the
hin hastily disappeared in the distance
" y Tincs