davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
WON IN THE MUD.
How University of Michigan Defeat
ed University OF Illinois.

DETROIT, Nov u. - University OF
Illinois was beaten by the University
Of Michigan. II 20 s. today on a field
that was a veritsble sea OF mud. About
3 500 spectators were present, Of whom
about half were enthusiastic students
from Ann Arbor.
The day was fair and mild, but re-
cent rains had softened the ground
and footing was insecure. The bail
was so wet as 10 make handling un-
certain After five minutes OF play
the men were SO plastered with mud
as to be almost unrecoguiZable,
Michigan won the toss and took the
west goal Illinois kicking of. Illinois
kicked 20 MiChigan's twenty Vineyard
line. and Streckle brought the bail
back ten yards before being dowued.
Snow then punted. ana Illinois LOST the
ball on downs. Snow again punted
and Johnson returned Il. After some
line buckng Widman ian twenty five
yards around Illinois right end, and
Rarabee was showed over Tor a touch
down, after twenty minutes play. IL
linois kicked of 10 Michigans thirty
yard line. Punts were exchanged. and
il was Illinois hall Johnson kicked 20
the center field. Weeks fumbled in q
scrimmage. and Adsit grabbed Il and
ran nifty yards for a touchdown. This
was Illinois only score. The ball then
went back, Michigan having IL on IL
linois' twenty -five-yard line when the
first half was ended. Michigan, 6; Illi-
nois, 3.
The field by this time was in very
bad condition. and the men, after a
scrimmage had 10 have the mud
washed out Of their faces. Punts were
exchanged at the opening Of the second
half After several exchanges. Michi-
gan sent McLeBn through the line for
ten yards following 1t with fifteen
around the end. Wtdman, Streckle and
Snow followed. with gains. and then
! Widman went around right end for a
touchdown This was the last scoring
Michigan again worked the ball toward
| Illinois goal, but Illinois held and
punted out The ball was again work
ed down. but time was called with the
ball on Illinois seventeen-yard line.
Michigan's work was Ragged in some
respects, the team being penalized 8
number Of times for outside plays and
using OF hands. Widman. Streckle and
| Mclean were Michigan's best ground
! gamers.
Illinois green line held much better
than wss expected. but their tenn
work was not as good as that OF the
Michigan men.
A cleaner game was never seen
neither side INDUCING IN any unnec.
1 rSSarC ronChneSS The Isra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Great bargains In Pianos.

Mems $3.50 Winter Tan and Black Shoes
this week $29s, at Lovering's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
BUFFALO RECoNsIDERs.
May SuppIant Columbus in the
Western Base Bali League.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. IA special from
Milwaukee Wis. says: President Killilea,
OF the Milwaukee base ball club, announced
today that President Franklin. Of the Buffalo
club, who Fencently declared that Buffalo
would not enter the Western league has re-
considered. Negotiations are now under way
for the New York town TO renleea Colun
bus, meeting viii soon be held in Chicago
20 settle the matter, which seems likely to
60 through"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
intercollegiate shoot.

and Nine. Media and Zelie de Lussan, the
operate singers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Cmpire-PRul Brown. Cornell
RefeTee-Frank e Carter, 2. A c.
Llnesman-N. G. Williams Yale
To1chaowns-A Michigan. BRr2bee. Widmar
Bennett kicked both goals. IlliEols touch
Sown Adsit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
HARVARD WAS SLACK.
Brown scored, but Could Not Win
the Game.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov 12-Harvard de-
feated Brown on Soldiers field today. In
game that IN any other part OF the season
would have been called an exciting enc. The
visitors scored six points to fifteen for Har-
ward. and came so near scoring second time
goal. The game vas full OF ginger and brill
hant plays, but as was expected Harvard
showed a decided slackness after her brilliant
fairly strong line NIth the exception of right
tackle, where Haugen was missing. Harvard's
tackles were lamentably weak The lineup;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. r.
The Minnesota Northwestern football
game on Athletic field this afternoon
resulted in a score Of II TO for Min
nesota. The outcome of the game was
a surprise even TO partisans Of the
lo~aa players. The game was witnessed
by 1000 spectators, students and pro-
fessors Of the university, as well as
business men Of the city. The game
was a brilliant one, there being little
fumbling, and the lines being evenly
matched in weight and strength. The
first half resulted In each side scoring
and kicking goal, leaving the half a
tie.
Northwestern won the toss and chose
the south goal. Shepley, for Minneso-
ia kicked off TO McChesDey at their
twenty-yard line. Northwestern tried
the line twice, but failed and was
forced 10 kick. Northwestern punted
10 Shepley to the center Of the field.
Cameron advanced the ball In a SEN
sational run OF sixty yards, around the
right end Bernhagen fumbled, and
Minnesota held the ball. Otte gained
five ybrds Nicouln then took II for a
Ike distance, and Bernhagen lost
a yard Cameron made yard
around the right end. Parry then took
the ball for a gain OF four yards. Shep-
ley, with good interference, carried
the tall over the line for touchdown,
about five minutes after play was be-
gun. Minnesota kicked goal and the
score was Minnesota, 8; Northwest
ern O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
'COCOoCo0 ST. PAUL'S FINEST H0USEFURNlsHlRG STORE
MaHncANyIuIAIn pnnVrp { nnAPEREEs.
DnAPERlES.

To those wishing TO secure Bargains in
Lace Curtains We viii this week inaugu-
rate sale at prices which are not often
duplicated. You cannot afford to miss
this opportunity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Weber Pianos
Excel al others S. ". Raudenbush & Co,
IA West Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Lambs Wool slipper Sale. pairs Cor sc
al LoyeringA
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28

Each knot and group stands for a fact or an idea and thus enables the makers to communicate with one an- other through their extensive terri tory.
 The late Spanish minister, Senor De Lome, unwittingly paid a compli- ment to American women when his idea was to depreciate them. He said that they were the only women who had not yet succumbed to the fascina- tion of the cigarette Spanish, Por- tugese and Italian women use the Ha- vana article; Greek, Turkish, Russian and Austrian women the famous Tur- kish tobacco; French women revel in the capora1, and many English women have taken up the practice; but in this country the habit is as rare among the sex as it was hundred years ago
 Great men have queer habits. At the session of the Society for Politi- cal Study the members were discussing the life and services of William H. Seward. When his life was attempted by an assassin he escaped through the habit he had of starting, when startled in his sleep, and rolling rapidly out of bed to the floor. This was too much for the assassin, who fled without fin ishing his task. The great secretary's wife once remarked, it is reported that MT. Seward invariably rolled un- der the bed whenever aroused by even the smallest noise or a very bad dream.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28
SIERRA BONITA RANCH.
A Visit to Col. H. C. Rockers Head
 quarters.

Wilcox, Ariz., March 24.-(Special A visit to Sierra Bonita ranch which made few days ago, proved to be very enjoyable. Who in the southwest has not heard of Col. Hooker and his hospitable home? The ranch is one of the most attractive on the Pacific slope In making the rounds of the establishment, after being welcomed by the colonel, we went first to the stables where a son of Stamboul and a grandson of Electioneer are quar- tered. On the ranch are the progeny of sons and daughters of the de- Scendants of the famous roadsters, and the colonel pointed with pride to the many threeminute animals stabled there Several of the animals are capable of doing 2:30. and some even 2:20. From the stables we went to the henneries, the slaughter pens, corra1s, etc, finally bringing up on the brink of miniature lake where bunch Of young Hereford bulls to the number of eighty were being watered. These animals arrived at the ranch in Jan uary from Adams ranch in Colorado. s, ranging in ages from six to nine months. The prices paid per head for the bunch figured from s100 upwards. The collection bore undoubted marks of their quality and breeding. Punches of twenty-five and upwards of bulls have been shipped to various parts of Arizona. New Mexico, Texas and other points as breeders. Only yesterday MT A. N. Goudy secured two carloads of bulls of ages ranging from four to six years. which he will take over to the Salt River valley.
 Col. Hooker's vast ranges extend fifty miles up the valley from point five miles south of Sierra Bonita (pretty mountain) ranch and in width varying from thirty-five miles and less into the mountains, where stock pre- fers to roam, as the grasses find much nourishment there from snow water and running springs. The range is di- vided into ten ranches, these hugging tEe hills, barring Sierra Bonita, and each managed by a foreman with two or more cowboys to assist. One of the ranches is known as the Hot Springs Gall bear a name), lying to the west, over the mountain range towards the San Pedro Instances are on record showing that chronic cases of rheuma- tism have been cured in course of bathing in the waters of the springs, which show a temperature Of over loO degrees. This is but one of the health-giving spots of Arizona. MT. William Whelan has been with Col. Hooker as his general foreman since 1867 but the Sierra Bonita originated in 1872. according to the sign on the wall. MT. Whelan and family have a comfortable home a few miles north of Sierra Bonita On this ranch are some twenty men, including black smith and two cooks, one for Col. Hooker's family, the other for the mess. About sixty men are on the general pay roll.
 In the matter of water, mountain
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28

streams are conducted to the plain and impounded, and number of wells have been sunk, the depth in no in stance being over thirty feet. There are three windmills at Sierra Bonita and through the medium of the cen tral one a pressure is obtained from the elevated reservoir, the pipes be- ing laid even to supply basins in the sleeping rooms of the colonel's ele- gant home.
 Several acres of corn are raised an- nually for the stock, while patches of garden truck are seen, besides few fruit trees. The fragrant rose and hyacinth. together with other exot cs. are not overlooked.
 Sixty hogs were slaughtered last year and a considerable amount of hams and bacon hangs in evidence of the smoking. Mutton and beef, tur- keys, poultry and eggs are ever ready for the table, while rich cream is there in abundance.
 Besides, the hundreds of horses, all well conditioned and ready for the wagon as occasion demands, the range is populated by upwards of 10000 cat tie of the Hereford breed, a class that Col. Hooker has found to be the most profitable. He made one sale last year of 1,400 head. These yearlings were sold at S14 Before they left the yards the purchaser accepted a bonus of s1 per head for the lot. Less than six months later the animals brought s27 per head in the Kansas City mar ket. Sales this year of 9months-old stock will bring from s2o.50 to s21.5O. an advance of from S3.50 to S4 over stock ten or twelve months old Of other breeds.
 As in raising the horse, so it is in the handling of the bovine, so far as the Sierra Bonita ranch is concerned Space will not permit Of my presenting g the colonel's methods of conducting the business of breeding and raising stock. It was evident at a glance that he has the idea down to a nieety. If ever a railroad is built up the Sulphur Springs valley I want to see it pass Col Rockers, and I want to gather up all the cranks who are
 prone to say ugly things of Arizona and dump them anywhere on the Sierra Bonita ranch.
 we may expect to have continual
 ton of good prices for cattle several years. but not at an advance on pres eHt nSureS. The prices are very SCOO
 now. and with copious showers the cattle will recuperate," said Col
 Hooker.
 As an example of Col Rockers en-
 ergy it may be stated that he had a corn contract with the government
 many years ago. His crop failed and | this being understood at Tucson the dealers there raised on him. Nothing
 daunted, the colonel quietly went to Las Cruces, N. M., and bought up all the corn in the vicinity. In this way he baked the bulls of the old pueblo and fulfilled his contract
 PITTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28
BOUDOIR AND CLUB

The latest freak of fashion is re- ported from one of the ocean grey hounds. A very handsome young wo- man who spent much of her time on deck wore attire so light that those who noticed her predicted she would get drenched and take cold. Never theless, on the rainiest days she was On the deck, and never looked the worse for it. Not until the voyage was nearly over did she tell the secret Of her immunity. She had had her petti- coats, hosiery and slippers treated With waterprOOfng preparation which does not affect the color or ap- pearance of the materials in the least. A white skirt, trimmed with lace, treated in this manner, can be inn mersed in the water, and then, when taken out and shaken, is almost dry and is entirely unaffected.
 It is hard to improve upon nature Nearly all the favorite patterns and brocades, and all printed goods, are copies, accurate or conventional. of vegetable or animal forms One of the teachers in school of industrial art Tn New York city said: "Of the new designs this spring over ten are taken rom simple sea weed that grows on the coast of France; twelve are copied from the lines and markings of ordi- nary coral; at least five follow the ex- qulslte curves of the tree fern and the sago palm, while another group has been made by drawing the lines formed by cutting sea shells at vari- ous angles. Of hundred patterns. I have examined ninety which came rom sources of this class, and these include, without exception, all of the most beautiful designs
 Prescott in his History of the Con- quest of Mexico" tells of a method of conveying information possessed by the Aztecs which consisted in tieine various kinds of knots in rope and sending this by a messenger to the makers correspondent It seems now that the practice is not so uncommon af~er all. The Rev. Dr. Mackay. the Canadian missionary, says that the savages of Formosa possess a similar system. Instead Of ropes they use long straws or thin tough vines. They tie various kinds of knots and also combine the knots in little groups.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28
THE OLD NAVY,

The captain stood on the carronade; First lieutenant" says he, Send all my merry men aft here, for
 they must list to me: I haven't the gift of the gab, my sons
 because I'm bred to the seas; That ship there is a Frenchman who
 means to fight with we. And odds, bobs, hammer and tongs,
 long as I've been to sea, I've fought 'gainst every odds-and
 I've gained the victory! "That ship there is Frenchman, and
 if we don't take she 'Tis a thousand bullets to one that
 she will capture we; I haven't the gift of the gab, my boys;
 so each man to his gun; If she's not mine in half an hour, I'll
 fog each mothers son. And odds, bobs. hammer and tongs,
 long as I've been to sea, I've fought 'gainst every odds-and
 I've gained the victory! We fought for twenty minutes, when
 the Frenchman had enough; q little thought" said he, that your
 men were of such stuff" Our captain took the Frenchman's s
 sword, low bow made to he; ''I haven't the gife of the gab, mon
 sieur, but polite I wish to be; And odds, bobs, hammer and tongs,
 long as I've been to sea. I've fought 'gainst every odds-and
 I've gained the victory! Our captain sent for all of us: My
 merry men," said he. T haven't the gift of the gab, my
 lads, but yet I thankful be; You've done, your duty handsomely,
 each man stood to his gun: If you hadn't, you villains, as sure as
 day, I'd have f1ogged each moth
 CTS son.
 For odds, bobs, hammer and tongs,
 as long as I'm at sea, I'll fight 'gainst every odds-and I'll
 gain the victory!"
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28
BEAUTIFUL BED OF A BELLE.

Mrs. Ogden Mills, who has been dubbed ''the only pebble on the beach," may deserve the distlnctlon' since it is known what style or pea she sleeps in. It is very remark able couch, not merely for it's size, but for the original ideas that have made it a thing of luxurious comfort NeVer mind about the decorations or the draperies, but pray consider the elec- trical appliances conducting to the re- pose of it's aristocratic inmate. First ly. Mrs. Mills had, of course, group of bulbs fastened artistically to the headboard. a tiny button above the pillow enabling her to turn on or off the ight-every self respecting head board has this means of illumination, but ornamenting the bed is quite an- other matter A little row of keys runs along the bed panel, and by turning one the lady's maid is sum- moned, another sets the hall bell ring ing, and frightens away burglars, a third. which is best of all, turns on the warm air current, so that Mrs. Mills cold feet can be comfortably toasted in two seconds time. The hot water bottle, the old fashioned warming pan. may hide their diminished heads af- ter this Many a cold and fit of ill., ness has been saved by the presence of hot water bottle. Let us not for get that Every bed cannot be endowed with electricity, but the humble India rubber water bottle one can always have at hand. For a risk of being called granny many women who are good to themselves say they never travel without these simple means of protection from chilly hotel bed linen. It is always well to remember what a sensible physician once said: ''When you're dead, you're cold" and to keep warm at all hazards, without regard to the toughening process.-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28

of the navy; correspondence from Ha- vana, with page of illustrations; de- scription of the proposed new speed way at Boston; and a further install ment of Franklin Matthews series. Bright Skies in the West'-the sup ject of this article being "Droutn-re- sisting Crops: Alfalfa and hainr Corn.''
The age-herald., 1898-03-30

lasting cure for indigestion in the various forms of acid dyspepsia or sour stomach, gas or wind on stmach, too much bile, un- due fullness or pressure after eating and similar symptoms resulting from disor- dered digestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets were not placed before the public un- til this three years trial left no doubt as to their value and they have recently been placed in the trade and can be found on sale at all druggists at the nomianlprice of 50 cents per package.
 No extravagant claims are made for the remedy. It will not cure rheuma tism, pneumonia, typhoid fever nor anything but just what it is claimed to cure and that is every form of stomach trouble.
 No dieting is necessary, good wholesome food and plenty of 1t and you may rest as- sured that Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest it.
 Druggists claim for 1t that it Is a pleas ure recommend it to dyspeptics, because it gives such universal satisfaction.
 Little book on stomach diseases sent free by addressing Stpart Co.,. Marshall, Mich 3-30-w. f. SEW.
The age-herald., 1898-03-30
A BUILDING BOOM.
Architects and Contractors look for Much Ac-
 .-su.,- tyity This Spring.


 It is thought among the architects and contractors of this city that the building this spring and summer will be better than it has been for four or five years passed; better even than it was last summer.
 Some of the architects are now. worked overtime and have enough work on hand to keep them busy for some time to come There are several big business blocks to be erected this summer, but the $1O,0OO building of Henry Klein on Twentieth street and Avenue D is the only one that has been given out yet This will be used as a drug store and office building.
 The biggest building in the residence line will be the row of fine flats to be built by Julian Bingham on Fifth avenue and Twenty-fourth street. They will cost about ,000
 Among other residences that will be built are as follows: One by B. F. Moore on Tenth avenue and Nineteenth street, south; W. H. Passenger, Richard W. Roland, F. s. Moody, Richard F. Johnston, on Highland avenue, between twentieth and Twenty-first streets; R. C. Booth, on Eleventh avenue Louis Gelders, on Sixth avenue and Eighteenth street, and numerous others.
 Among the other buildings that have been begun and will soon be completed are the residences of D. M. Tutwiler on Park avenue and Twenty-first streets; pr. J. D. Gilespy on Highland avenue and Twen- tieth street; Wm. A. Walker, on Eignth avenue and Eighteenth street.
 Reports from Woodlawn, East Lake, Ayondale, West End and other suburban towns indicate that the outlook for builo- ing is very bright.
The age-herald., 1898-03-30
A MODERN 0THELLO.
Only This One Was Jealous of His Wife's Dead
 Husband.

From the London Telegraph.
 Come and fetch my corpse. l am com
 hitting suicide" Such were the contents
 of petit bfeu," received by a worthy
 provincial from his son. and, obeying the
 summons, he promptly travelled up to Paris
 to find his worst fears confirmed Jean
 was dead. He had hanged himself in his
 bed room and as he kicked away the chair
 on which he stood he had tried at the same
 time to blow out his brains with his re-
 volver, but the bullet had pierced his nose
 instead, and the powder had singed his eye
 lashes. The drama, however, tragic as 1t
 was, had not begun here. Jean had played the part of modern Othello, but, extraor- dinary to relate, it was jealousy, not of the | living but of the dead, which had led him | to do the deed Some years ago he mar ,, ried very pretty and fascinating widow and happiness reigned in the household un- til the unlucky day when some mischevous neighbors put it into his head that his
 wife was not only devoted to the memory of her former husband, but was telling her friends all around that he had been infinite ly superior to Jean. Then the trouble be- gan. If particular dish was served at dinner the man would hint in bitter fashion that this must have been a favorite with the dear departed. When, too, new gown was donned, it was insinuated in the same l unpleasant manner that the defunct must
 have had a liking for that style or color
The age-herald., 1898-03-30
JOSEPH LETTERS YOUNG ALLY.
The Little Fellow in New York Who Proffered
 One Hundred Dollars.

From a Chicago Paper.
 "There's a boy that is going to succeed" said MT. Joseph Letter as he showed the s100 bill to MT. French and a party of brokers which Francis Wells Van Praag, the little New York boy, sent to him with letter of sympathy because everybody was trying to break the big wheat bull. That's the sort of nerve that wins. It is the best letter in all the basketfuls that have come to me. It sounds like business. It Is the only one to which l have given more than passing notice 1 like the pluck of the little fellow. His money will be sent right back to him with assurances that I appreciate his thoughtfulness and offer of assistance, but am not in a commission trade. His confidence in my ability to win is certainly reassuring. I guess he has won already"
 MT. French took the pill, rolled 1t up and put in the little pocket of his trousers. It was fished out later in the day, pinned to letter head and returned to the boy with a companion which was better by a hundred fold than usurers interest for the time 1t had been at the disposal of Mr. Letter.
 New York, March H.-Francis Wells Van Praag lives with his mother on the top floor