davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-10

6 - ~
Tha professional operator nearly
always takes the bear side Why !?
Take for granted that the bulls and
bears are equally divided, the out
siders as general thing attracted by
the low price, and statistical position
take the. ball side and the prefes-
sional operator takes the bear side.
now say in q crop of nine million
bales one hundred thousand bales are
marketed during the day. the spot
buyer buys your spot cotton he has
not sold probably all the spots that
he has bought so he Immediately
sells futures against the spot pur.
chase Il 10 not therefore apparent
that there must be more bulls than
bears to prevent decline The
professionals anticipate the sales of
these spot buyers during the spot
season, and of course help them
drive prices lower.
Many farmers owe for their sup
plies aud fertilizers and simply must
sell, aud the lower the price the
stronger the creditor insists on his
money, because he fears that at the
low price the crop will not be sufi-
cieot to pay. whereas if cotton was
at good price the creditor would
know be need not worry about his
money, and would not insist on hav-
ing the crop rushed to market and
forcing sale.
When an operator with ten thou
sand dollars can sell the crop of an
entire county probably representing
the interest and efecting ten thou.
sand souls to say the least of it it is
placing little valuation On their labor
one dollar per annum
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-10
.Johnson's Chill and Fe.
YER Tonic is a ONE-DAY
Cure. 1t cures the most
stubborn case of Fever ia
n Hours.

j. q. Mcconnell, ex-judge of pro
bals Of ~ Williamsburg county, bss beeo
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-10

Hsbaua, Nov S.-Young Quesada
was set at liberty late this afternoon
aud delivered to his mother by the
order of Marshal Blanco.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-10

Thers were 81 new cases Of geliow n \
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-10

the trouble was over.
The army of pensioners still steadily
grows in numbers. notwithstanding
the assertion Of several Commission
ers of Pensions that it had reached
high water mark and was about to
start on the down grade. The an
nual report Of Commissioners Evans
shows that there were 1886 more
names on the rolls on June 30, 1897,
than there were one year before, not
withstanding the dropping, during
the fiscal year for death and other
causes of Al, ,l22 names. There were
976,014 names on the roll at the close
of the last fiscal year, and, unless,
death claims an unusually large num-
Der, it is probable that the million
mark will be passed before the close
of the present fiscal year.
From all directions come COM
plants about the tremendous rise in
the price of almost everything, ex
cepting the only article that more
than half of our people have to SELL
their labor An expert says of the
effect of the Dingley tariff upon the
price of mems clothes CA suit of
clothes that could be bought las. year
for SIS 90 cannot be duplicated now
under $40 90 and that fact is an annoy.
ance to dealers and customers alike
With men of ample means, who have
their clothes made by fashionable
tailors S5 90 or $40 90 advance on q
suit is hardly noticed, and If noticed
evokes no complaint. 1t is very diff
ferent, however, With tho whose
have to be careful in their
expenditures, for to this class s. 90
represents considerable sum The
number of men who buy SIS 90 and
$4,000 suits is largely in excess of
those who pay tailors $40 90 and
$50 o. for suit, and it is from the
poor and the middle class that the
kick against the Dingley tariff is sure
to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

to strike into the line with the most
telling effect.
Yales supposed superiority in the
kicking department did not materialize.
Even when Mcbride and De Saulles had
the wind at their backs, Haughton very
nearly held his own. At times the
Yale backs made miserable attempts at
punting. Four times they had their
kicks blocked by the Harvard for
wards; once it turned to their own ad-
vantage, but once decidedly to Har-
wards. Haughton was guilty of sew
eral bad but not costly fumbles, while
Yale's backs seemed to misjudge the
punts continually and they were never
sure on their catches. At the end Yale
seemed to be fresher.
1t was grand football weather, and
a tremendous crowd saw the struggle.
The air had tinge of winter-just
enough to make the spectators cheer
and stamp to keep warm and to put
vim into the work of the players. The
gridiron was in remarkably good con-
dition, after the heavy rains of yes
terday, and the players were put to
no discomfort on this score. At u
the crowds began to filter through the
entrance to the seats, and long before
the game was called the great stands
were packed to overfiowing with the
anxious enthusiasts It was great
spectacle from the enclosure, the great
est throng that ever assembled at a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov 13.-Har-
ward and Yale played each other to a
! standstill this afternoon on Soldiers
field. For two thrilling hours the
sturdy elevens struggled over the white
| lined gridiron, desperately dtsputing
every inch of territory and vainly es-
saying to cross the coveted goal line.
| The teams had each a strong defense
and weak ground-gaining powers, and
the logical outcome of the contest was
| that neither side scored.
The game was disappointing. Each
eleven was confident Of victory and the
expectation of neither was realized.
Harvard should have won; she had
more possibilities than her rival and
she had capabilities which she did not
! employ to the limit. Yale was but
| once within scoring distance of the
| Harvard goal, but when Harvard put
| her to the test she was not found want
| ing, and by her resolute and deter
mined defence prevented the Crimsons
from doing what Brown, West Point,
| Carlisle and Chicago had already ac-
| complished.
! It was as stubborn and bitter foot
| ball battle as was ever fought. Each
| play brought every bit of spirit and
power possible into it's inception, and
| it took the concentrated efforts Of
eleven men to stop 1t. Both teams
| fought like men determined that their
| opponents should not gain an inch, and
| although the contest lacked the football
pyrotechnics and the dramatic incident
of the old-time games, it was a fight
from first to last. The game was un-
usually devoid of long brilliant runs
and hair-raising tackles, but the enor-
nous crowd was kept at the intensest
pitch of excitement over the final out
come.
The high wind was an important fac
tor of the result. 1t made necessary
partially different system of offense
and defense for both teams. Yale, in
winning the toss, and securing the
wind, had Harvard at great odds. The
fact that heavily handicapped as she
| was, Harvard defended her territory so
strongly, led all to believe that in the
| second half the Crimson would score
an easy victory. In the second, when
| Harvard had the strong wind at her
back, it was after she had been batter
| ed and buffeted about the gridiron for
| over an hour and was in no condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-NearIy 10000
football enthusiasts saw the eleven
from the University of Wiscon-
sin defeat the University of Chicago
on Marshall Field this afternoon by a
score of 23 to 8. Had 1t not been for
two bad fumbles by Wisconsin, in the
second half, Chicago would have been
shut out, for the hitherto undefeated
champions were completely outplayed.
The result was a genuine surprise to
all except the Wisconsin trainers. 1t
was the general belief that the game
would be close, but that Chicago's fast
backs would bring victory to the Ma
rooms. Wisconsin, perhaps, showed
her greatest strength where she was
supposed to be the weakest, at the
tackles and ends. The men in those
positions did beautiful work in break
ing up Chicago's hitherto almost i'm
pregnabIe interference on her runs
around the end, and the Maroons, as
consequence, were unable to advance
the ball much in this way. Most of
their gains were made on straight
bucks against the line. In the push-
ing matches Chicago had a little the
better of it.
Fullback Odea's work for Wisconsin
was both good and bad. He only
kicked one goal-out of four, two misses
being on comparatively easy chances,
but more than made up for this by a
drop kick from the forty-yard line.
His punting, too, was much superior to
Gardner's, an exchange of kicks gen
orally netting Wisconsin at least fif-
teen yards. Twice after catching
punts, he sprang forward fifteen yards
with the ball, then kicked It on the
run as he was about to be tackieI,
once for fifty yards, He also set the
cardinal rooters wild with a run OF
forty-five yards after catching a punt.
Nothing but perfect tackle by Card
ner prevented the lOng-legged cardinal
fullback from making another touch
down as he had clear field before
him with this exception.
For Chicago, Gordon Clarke distin-
guished himself by several beautiful
tackles and Gardner pulled his team
out of several rather tight holes by
his good punting.
The weather " as ideal for football.
The temperature was lingering around
the fifty mark, While what little wind
there was blew across the gridiron. 1t
was not hard enough, however, to in
terfere with the kicking.
TIME CALLED.
Time was called at 2:4O p m. Chi-
cago kicked off to Wisconsins thirty
yard line, Peel bringing the oval back
to Chicago's fifty-yard line before be-
ing downed. Odea Immediately punt
ed to the twenty-yard line and Wiscon-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
VICTOR and VgNQUlSHED ON THE GRIDIBON.
Yale o, Harvard o.
Michigan II, Minnesota O.
Wisconsin 20, Chicago s.
Brown 1S, Carlisle Ia.
Pennsylvania %, Wesleyan o.
Cornell ~, Williams o.

was low and Haven caught the ball
and advanced it to Yale's 35-yard line.
Mcbride was the first of the Ellis to
receive the pigskin for rush and he
made five yards through the center.
Then the ball was passed to Mcbride
for a kick, but Yale's line yielded and
the ball was blocked. Benjamin fell
on it, however, and it remained in
Yale's possession on her 50-yard line.
Corwin was next given the ball for
a punt and he sent 1t out of bounds at
Harvard's 20-yard line. Warren for
Harvard failed to gain through Cham
berlain, but Dibblee took the ball
around Yale's right end and for ten
yards. Harvard then lost the ball on
a tumble after two unsuccessful at
tempts to buck the center. But Yale
found a strong line in front of her on
the next two plays and Mcbride punt
ed. Dibblee allowed the ball to roll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

clock when the Yale men turnbled
over the low fence around the gridiron
at the west end Of the field with the
wind at their backs, thus indicating
that Yale's luck rad again given her
the toss. At almost the same minute
the crimson eleven appeared at the
opposite end OF the, arena. Harvard
the game, and when the ball had been
placed, Haughton kicked off to De-
saulles, only to have 1t brought back.
as it had been put in play before the
referees signal had been given. On
the second kickoff Haughton's punt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUL GLOBE
SUNDAY. NOV. IA, 1897.
weather for Today
Showers CT Snow, Warmer.

PAGE 1.
Yale and Harvard Fail to Score.
Minnesota Shut Out at Detroit.
Rnd&ers Defeat ChicagoE.
Browns Too Fast for Reds.
PAGE 2.
Albert Berg Gets Divorce.
Progress of Voting Contest.
PAGE 3.
Verdict foE Baker Heirs Affirmed.
Prison Investigation Tomorrow
State Grange In Session.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Visit of Canadians Is Official.
PAGE D.
Educational Conference at WinonA.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE O.
Dreibund Breaking Up.
suIisbury's Menace BluG.
PAGE E.
New YOrIl's Mayor a King.
PAGE s.
CUBAN I3fty Sptlts
PAGE 8.
Minneapolis Matters.
BIeu Taken to Morris.
Peterson Resigns IA Receivership.
Supt. Mccain to Leave the N. II.
PAGE 10.
National Adopts Two Umpire Plan.
Northern Pacific Is, ST Thomas 10.
Oil as Control for Waves.
PAGE IL.
Titus Beaten by MichaeIs.
Lodge Room Gossip.
PAGE 12.
Interstate Drill for st. Paul.
Commercial Club Banquet Plans.
PAGE 13.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE IA.
Books of the Hour.
A Novel Game of Cards.
PAGE 10.
business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 16.
In st, Paul Social Circles
PAGE II.
WOmnn's CrOwning beauty Her Hair
New YOrI1's Great Horse Show.
PAGE IS.
Venus Brought to Earth.
At the Eastern Theaters.
In the Realm of Music.
PAGE 10.
European Rulers and Their armies.
In st. Paul Labor Circles.
Nyc's Widow Almost in Penury.
PAGE 20.
Babies of the KIOndike.
The CheyaIier d'Auriac (Story).
PAGE 21.
Bar Silver, 81 3-4c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 94c.
Wants of the People.
PAGE %.
Warrior Gap (StOry).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

five yards against the breeze. Yale
muffed the ball but got it again and
kicked it back to Haughton on the
Crimson's twenty-yard line, Haughton
caught the ball prettily, on the run,
but Hazen was on him.
Dibblee made slight gain at left
end, but Haughton bucked the center
for a loss and had to kick. Mcbride
fumbled in De Saulles' hands, but Cabot
nailed him before he could move Then
Mcbride punted over the goal line and
the ball was Harvards on the twenty
f1ve-yard line. De Saulles got it after
Haughton's punt to Yale's fifty-yard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

school and the Shattuck elevens. AL
though the Saltwater boys were as
heavy or even heavier than the Shat
tuck team, they did not score in either
half of the game, while the Shattucks,
in the second half, woke up and did
some fine playing. The score at the
end of the game stood. Shattuek 80,
Saltwater high school 0. There was a
good deal of good individual playing
in the Shattuck team today, also some
fine team work and Interference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

back of the goal line, and 1t was
brought out to Haryard's 25-yard line
for a free bunt. Haughton's first trial
sent the ball out Of bounds and it was
carried back, but the second had a
twist on 1t that was too much for De-
Saulles, who muffed, and the ball was
Harvard's on her forty-yard line. Dib-
blee netted seven yards on three sue
cessive end plays and Bouve took it to
the center of the field. There Yale got
in on a tumble and Mcbride .bunted to
Haughton, who caught the ball and
made ten yards to Harvard's 25-yard
line.
Warren and Dibblee circled the right
and left respectively for ten and fifteen
yards, but Donald psed his hands IL
legally and the ball went to Yale. Nc
Bride bunted at once, but Doucette
got through on him and blocked the
ball in time for Cabot to drop on it at
the center Of the field Warren made
twenty yards around the left end, but
the ball went to Yale on three downs.
Mcbride made a mess Of his attempted
bunt, and Garrison, Harvard's little
quarterback, fell on the ball on Yale's
45-yard line. Brown fooled Bouve on
the next play and getting through the
Harvard line, downed Warren with a
loss. Dibblee avenged his team, how
ever, with characteristic lodging
run around right end But his fellow
fighters could not keep up the pace,
and Haughton bunted on the third
down to Yale's 15-yard line. Mcbride
bunted the ball out of danger and
Haughton returned it on the next play
FIERCE CONTEST.
Mcbride pinched the sphere on Yale's
twenty -fveyard line and ran fifteen
yards before he was brought down p5
Swain. The contest was fierce one
and Swain was laid out for a minute
but resumed playing. Warren tackled
Benjamin before he had made his dis
tance on the next down and Yale fun
bled the ball, but pair of blue arms
| got it again. Mcbride then kicked tc
Harvard's twenty-yard line. The bal
| slipped through Haugton's hands, but
| Dibblee saved it and made five yards
| to Harvard's thirty yard line. War
ren's failure to gain forced Haughton tc
| kick. Mcbride made seven yards or
| the catch and landed the ball well
| across the middle line Harvard's cen
ter yielded here for two four-yard gain
and two attacks each by Corwin and
Benjamin brought the ball to Harvard's
forty-yard line, Haskell was laid out
here with an unlucky blow in the face
from which the blood streamed. DR.
Brooks patched him up and he went
into the game again.
Harvard's defense weakened badly
,, and Benjamin and Rodgers hammered
their way to the fifteen-yard line. There
was dread suspense in the Harvard
camp, as a touchdown seemed sure
thing, but Yale fumbled, and Swain
fell on the ball. Harvard's inability tc
bunch her backs hard on Yale's line
resulted in a loss Of five yards on the
next three plays. Dibblee made -four
yards on the right end, but it was not
enough. and Haughton kicked twenty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Dartmouth 81, Amherst o.
BelOit AZ, Lake Forest o.
Naval Cadets 4, Virginia o.
Lehigh AZ, New York o.
Purdue AZ, Missouri o.
Yale Fresh. 10, Princeton F.


line, and made a pretty run of fifteen
yards around the right end on a double
pass. Garrison stopped his progress on
Harvard's twenty-five-yard line. Again
Yale fumbled and again she kept the
ball. Garrison and Hall apparently had
a rough encounter in this play, for they
shook hands cordially on getting up to
show that there was no bad feeling.
Warren's left shoulder was hurt in the
same scrimmage and proved to be dis
located. Parker took his place at right
half. Moulton got the ball for Har-
ward on a tumble. Parker was thrown
down for loss, but Dibblee netted
nine yards on two end plays. Time was
called a few minutes later, with the
ball on the Crimson's forty-fve-yard
line, after short gains, by Parker
Swain and Dibblee and the first half
was over
The wind was at times strong
er during the second half, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

where; then 1000 banners of the blue,
who snapped defiantly in the breeze.
Though Yale's contingent of 5,U00 en-
thusiastic supporters in the south
stand were numerically overwhelmed
by crimson sympathizers, they cheered
more Justify and made more noise than
did their rivals.
Shortly before o'clock the Harvard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
DLUE AND CRIMSON
O BATTLE TO A DRAW.
Neither Yale Nor Harvard Able to Score at
Soldiers Field.
DEFENSIVE WORK OF BOTH SUPERB.
AS Stubborn a Football Contest as Was
Ever Witnessed.
Both Sides Disappointed at Result Justified by the
Logic of the Situation

football contest in Cambridge Fully
$4,000 people enclosed the gridiron in
four great bastion-like banks of hu-
manity. Up the slopes there blazed
and f1ickered 1000 dull red flags, ex-
cept in the south stand, where, in four
sections, there was solid mass of
moving blue, save for an occasional
crimson flag. First there seemed to
be mass of waving crimson every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

team, well greaved and gauntled, came
upon the field, led by Capt. Cabot and
Doucette. Their appearance was the
signal for a mighty tumult from the
Harvard stands. A moment later,
when the Yale men, headed by the
towheaded captain, Rodgers, raced
into the enclosure, a storm of histori-
cal enthusiasm went up from across
the gridiron.
GAME IN DETAIL.
It was just four minutes past 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
BROWN.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived-S Paul, Southamp-
ton. She is about thirty hours behind her
record Sailed: Massachusetts,, London;
Campania, Liverpool; La Bretagne, Havre;
Rotterdam. Rotterdam Kaiser Wilhelm IL,
Genoa: Cambrian, London; Thingvalla Co
PHI PHI ADELPHIA-Sailed: Indiana, Liver
pool. .. NJ. WI
Observation-Disclosures Bowie, New York.
soUTHAMPTON-Saile st. Louis, New
BREMEN- Sailed: Karlsruhe, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 13.-Univers-
ity Of Michigan defeated University of
Minnesota on the Detroit Athletic
clubs field this afternoon by a score
of II to 0. Some of Michigan's best
men were not in the game. Loomis,
Minnesota's fullback and mainstay
punter, received a broken ankle early
In the first half, and Harrison was put
in his place. The weather was fine
and bright, and an immense crowd, in
Guiding some ], 800 students of Michigan
university, saw the contest and con-
tinually cheered the winners. The
play was chiefly characterized by punt
ing, the ball being in the air nearly
half the time. Michigan's first goal
was made by a series of hard line
plays and end skirts from the Min
nesota's forty-fve-yard line. Hogg
failed to kick goal. Time % minutes.
The next touchdown was made in
two minutes in two end runs by Teet-
gel and Bennett.
The second half was stubbornly
fought with punting as the feature.
Michigan's goal was threatened twice,
but the team braced up and held.
Minnesota made two attempts to kick
goal from the field, but failed. The
next touchdown was made in thirty
two minutes Hogg kicking goal. The
work of both teams was slow. and
Michigan's celebrated brace did not
come in the second half. The loss of
Loomis severely crippled Minnesota,
but Harrison proved a good substi-
tute. The Minnesotans freely stated
that Michigan's team was not in the
same class with that of Wisconsin,
who defeated the Gophers SO to 0 a
week ago. For Minnesota, Jones, Har-
rison and Nicoulin did the best work.
For Michigan, Teetzel, Galley, Snow,
Baker, Felver, Hogg and Cannon. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
HINlNES0TA LOSES.
WISCONSIN WINS.

Minnesota E1ev-
en- weakened by
the loss of Loo
mis-, who broke
his ankle in the
first half and was
compelled to re-
tire before the
game was well
under way.
Michigan failed
to show the speed
expected in the
second half, and
was kept more
interested
than is indicated
by the score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
EVENTS TO-DAY

Met-NIadeleine,S S.15.
Grand-SOwing the Wind, SIG.
COnOver-COncert 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

It does not signify that Harvard and
Yale amount to nothing because theV
dc not score in a football game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

BY this time Fitzsimmons reallzes
that he should have hit Corbett on the
taM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

Prince Bismarck and Pope Leo have
to keep a standing notice in the papers
that they are not ILL.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

sin got the ball on Chicago's twenty
five-yard line for holding. Odea tried
drop kick but missed.
Wisconsin got the ball in the middle
of the field but lost it on Chicago's
thirty -five-yard line. Then good work
by the Maroons' backs carried the ball
to Wisconsin'e fOrty-yard line, where
they lost it on downs. Some fierce work
followed With the ball in Chicago's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

Football Bulletin from Cambridge
Warren's shoulder was dislocated in a
scrimmage, but he was not seriously
hurt. Indeed!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

O'Dea's work on
the Badger team
both good and
bad, but in the
main he contrib
uted largely to
the victory of his
eleven. Many
exciting moments
and incidents
during the hard
fought struggle
for the suprem-
acy of the
West. Detail of
the battle royal
at Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

The mushrooms Count de Vecchi ate
were very healthy toadstools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
COULDN'T MAKE A CENTURY,

Hut Shattuck Scored Half of 1t
Against Saltwater.
Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Nov. 13.-A
game of football was played here this
afternoon between the Saltwater high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

Timekeepers, R. F. Reynolds, Minnesota
o. H. Wright. Michigan; linesrnen. F. II.
Carpenter, Minnesota; r. NJ. Simmons Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

Continued ON seventh Page.