davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-26
THE SEWERAGE SYSTEM
Annual Report From Super
intendent McCOmb.
TAXES NOT EQUITABLE
Controversy Over the Authority of
DIR. Curtis, of Freedman's Hos
pitai, To Sign Death Certificates
Several Important Rulings Are
Handed TO the Commissioner.

ID. E. McComb, District commissioner
Of sewers, submitted his annual report
10 Engineer Commissioner Beach yester-
day.
The document contains many interest
ing facts concerning the city's sewerage
system, TO which the low death rate and
good health Of the community is directly
attributable, and likewise gives a resume
OF the operations of the department dur
Ing the fiscal year ended June 30 last.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

old tactics were then repeated until a poor
 kick by Hare into Cernei's line gave them
 the ball. It was here starbuck went,
 through Pennsylvania's center for fifty
 yards, and few seconds later Pennsyi-
 vanla got the ball on the seven-yard line.
 Aided by a penalty for off-side play the
 ball was soon on Pennsylvania's three yard
 line. Hare kicked into Cornells line and
 Sweetland fell on the ball behind Penn
 sylvania's goal line G. Young kicked the
 goal. Score:
 Cornell, G.; Pennsylvania, 0.
 For the rest of the first half Cornell held
 the heavy Pennsylvania players beautifully
 and time was called with the ball on Penn sylvanla's twenty-two-yard line.
 In the second half Pennsylvania went at Cornell with a rush through her center for
 repeated gains and soon had the ball on her thirty-second yard line. Then Outland made Pennsylvania first score. carrying the ball twenty-five yards on a delayed pass for a touchdown and kicked goal.
 The next few moments of play were full of fumbles and unsuccessful attempts on both sides to break through the line. Out land finally kicked to CornelPs twenty yard line, and after an unsuccessful try at cen ter Cy Young kicked the ball directly into Hodges hands on CornelPs twenty-five yard line. Hodges carried it over for | touchdown and Outland kicked a goal. Score: Pennsylvania. 12; Cornell, 6. Short gains through the ends and center soon placed the ball on Cornell's twenty | five yard line. Garnet made ten yards | through the right tackle, and another play | put it ten yards further back. gain of | five yards by Outland by double pass and the ball was on Cornell's seven yard line.
 Pennsylvania was here given two yards for off side play. Followell tried the cen ter for one yard Cornells line held firm and they got their ball on their own two | yard line. They made s hort gains through the center but finally lost five yards by
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
ENDED IN SQUABBLE.
Georgians Gould Not Stand Defeat and
 Sulked Like Schoolboys.

Atlanta, Ga, November N-The strong eleven of the Auburn university today de- feated the University of Georgia team be- fore tremendous crowd at Piedmont park Score: Auburn IS; Georgia, IT.
 Georgias team came on the field in de- plorable physical condition. That Auburn won even after the great advantage for her opponents the first half ended in was no surprise to many who say plainly that Georgia could not stand up under the ex- ertion. Four of the Georgia team were laid out in the second half, principally from exhaustion, and one was so far gone that he was compelled to leave the game for good. The Auburn eleven won out by sheer pluck and an ability to stick to their work. During the game not one of the Auburn men was forced to leave the field.
 Under the rules of the Southern Inter collegiate association following the decision of tAe referee over a squabble, the game ended in a score of IS to in Auburns fa- vor, but In actual work Georgia scored as many touch downs as Auburn and lost on
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

points as result of the inability of Quar- terback Huff to kick two goals.
 When Captain Waldon of Georgia ordered his men off the field with eight minutes and thirty seconds still to play Auburn had scored IS points to Georgias IT.. 2
 The struggle came to an end in squap- ble between Capt. Walden, of Georgia, and Umpire Rust. The point in question was one that lay wholly in the province of the umpire to ecide, and that official decided. according to his statement. according to what he thought was right, and according to his knowledge of the game
 Cox, the left half back of Georgia, had just scored a touchdown after brilliant run of forty-five yards from the field. The ball was given to Quarter Back Huff near the north end of the Auburn goal line for a kick out, and the Auburn men were lined up behind their goal while the Georgia team was scattered about the field for a fair catch necessary before the goal could be tried Huff sent the oval high in the air and before it reached Cox who was standing in position to receive the kick, the Auburn men broke from their position and nterfered with the catch Capt. Wal den claimed Auburn was off side in that the men left their position behind their goal before Huff's foot came in contact with the ball, but Umpire Rust ruled that Auburn was not off side, and that they had perfect right to charge after the ball was kicked.
 Many criticise Capt. Walden for ordering his men off the field, for if he had accepted the ruling she would have had a choice of either kicking off or receiving the ball from Auburn.
 The most striking feature of the game was the total inability of either Georgia's s or Auburn's line to stand up under the rushes of the fast backs. Georgias line,
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
BENNETT THE WINNER.
Received the Decision Over Tommy
 McCune at Toronto.

Toronto, November 24.-Jack Bennett, of McKeesport Pa., got the decision over Tommy McCune, of Detroit, in a fifteen round battle at the Credent Athletic club tonight Although McCune was badly punished he put up an excellent exhibition of gameness and briskness. He looked to
 be an easy winner. In the fifth round he landed a heavy right swing on Bennetts jaw. The latter fell heavily, and his head went through the ropes. For second it looked as though he was out. but he rose slowly. taking the limit. McCune went in to finish his man, but lost his head, Ben nett clinching and avoiding punishment Bennett quickly recovered and went at his man, hammer and tongs. In the ninth round be broke McCune's nose and in the next closed his left eye.
 The last two rounds were not fast, but Bennett punished his man at will and could have landed a knockout blow had he desired.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

over for @ touchdown on delayed pass.
 The play during the second half was al- most entirely in Cornelrs territory, the car nelan and white being forced to play on the defensive. Both teams relied almost wholly on straight football.
 For Cornell, Sweetland. Starbuck, Lueder and Young d.d the best work The former in particular put up a remarkable game.
 Outland, Combs and Hare were the best ground gathers for the Quakers.
 The rough weather had no apparent eff feet on the attendance, and by o'clock there were about 10000 people in the huge amphitheatre. Neither did the severe storm dampen their ardor, for there was an in- cessant yelling kept up from the time the ball was kicked off at 2:09 until time was called for the end of the game.
 Lost in a Tumble
 The ball was put in play at 2:05. and Hare kicked off to G. Young, who carried the ball back five yards, and on the first down the pigskin went to the middle of the field. Pennsylvania slowly carried the ball forward and lost it on tumble on Cornell 8 fifty-yard line. On the line up it was sent to Pennsylvania's fifty-yard line. When Cornell got the ball, however. she soon sent it back to Pennsylvania forty-ive yard-line. Pennsylvania bucked the oppos- ing line and drove them back to their twenty-fve-yard line, but when the pig skin was on their eighteen-yard line Cor nell held fast and got the ball on downs. Cy Young kicked to the middle of the field and 1t was Pennsylvania's ball. The
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
PERSONAL.

Congressman-elect John l.. Burnett, the hero of the Seventh, is at the Opera House hotel
 Dan Cue, of Montgomery, is at the Mor- ris.
 Major John J. Sheffey, of the Third Ala bama, is at the Morris
 A. H. McAlpin, Columbus, O., is at the Morris.
 w. H. Woolridge, of Memphis, IS In the city.
 Mayor Elliott, of Gadsden, and Wm. Broadway and Attorney Hood, of that c1ty are in town.
 State Senator Deans. of Shelby, Is in Bir- mingham.
 Lieutenant Leroy Lyon, United States army, son of General Leroy Lyon, in conn mand at the Anniston camp is at the Nor ris.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
THE SCORE WAS 12 TO 6
Long Runs Were Impossible Owing to
 Condition of the Field.
AUBURN BOYS WON OVER GEORGIA
The Game Was Close, But the Alabam- ians Managed to Worst the Crack Championship of the West
 Goes to Michigan.

Philadelphia, November 24.-On a field knee deep with mud the University of Pennsylvania team defeated Cornell this afternoon by a score of 12 to G. The game was played during a blizzard on sloppy ground. The wretched condition of the field made it almost an impossibility to ex- ecute long runs, and Coach Woodruff's famous guards back formation was rem dered almost useless simply because the men could not get enough solid foothold to get under way. Then, too, it was absolute
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Conditions Are Intolerable

St. Johns, N. F., November A-The colo nial minister today received mail dis patches from Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamber lain, British secretary of state for the col- onies, intimating that he had been furnish ed with the preliminary report of the royal commissioners, who recently returned from the colony, where they had been in- vestigating the French shore question. MT. Chamberlain stated that the condition of affairs reported was intolerable and that he was preparing to open negotiations with France for a settlement of the ques- tion with a view of enabling the colony to pursue its industrial course unhampered.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Why They Wait

From the Chicago News.
 MT. Fuddeson-I wonder why 1t is that girls don't get married as young nowa- days as they used to?
 Miss Cutting-Its because they have to wait for the men to grow up. Why, one rarely sees fellow now who is capable of earning his own living before he's S5 or 40.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

two events, the man on whom the victory of Auburn so much depended, was Captain Mitcham, the right guard, whose bucks time and again carried the oval nearer Au- burns goal and who during the entire game never failed to gain when the play was in his position. ss..
 Cox, of Georgia, made the star play of the game. The Georgia back was given the ball at Auburn's forty-fve-yard line, and with darkness in his favor, he fitted around left end, skilfully evading his pur- suers, and landed the ball safely behind the goal line for a touchdown
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Important Results Expected

Kingston. November 24.-sinee the an- nouncement of the failure of reciprocity negotiations Jamaicans are awakening to a realization of the gravity of the situa- tion. At a general popular meeting in Kingston today an association was organ ized for the purpose of promoting the col onys political an0 economic advancement.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

filled with big, strapping fellows, gave way at every leap of the Auburn backs, and
 nen who were in good physical condition could have played Auburn off her sfet in
 five minutes, showed a lack of grit which but for the weight in the Auburn forwards would have written the doom of Georgia before the end of the first half. Notwith-
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Had Other Chances

From Harper's Bazaar.
 T wouldn't have refused that young man f I'd been you,'' said a maiden aunt to her oung and frisky niece.
 'I don't think would either if I'd been ou," retorted the saucy maiden.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
The Western Championship

Chicago, November 24.-The western foot ball championship goes to Michigan on field that was simply perfect for football, and before 12, 900 people the Maroons of Chi cago lost to Michigan today by a score of 12 to Ii. Michigan scores represents two touchdowns, goals being kicked in each instance. Chicago made one touchdown goal and a goal from placement Hersh- berger was a big factor in the game. Every one of Chicago's points were made by him. He kicked a goal from placement on the 45-yard line in the first half and scored a touchdown and goal during Chicago's des- perate rally near the close of the second half
 The work ot the Mchiganders was beau- tiful. Michigan, with the exception of one or two double passes, relied almost alto- gether on straight football line bucking and runs around the end. Chicago, on the con- trary, used trick plays throughout, but team work of high order was shown by both elevens.
 In the first half Michigan secured a touch- down, but Hershberger kicked goal from the 45-yard line. Score 6 to 5 for Michigan.
 In the second half each team scored 8 touch down and a goal. Score, 6 to G. To- tai score, 12 to Il in favor of Michigan.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

council was appointed comprising the foremost lawyers, doctors, ministers, mer- chants and agricuturists. Important re- suits are expected to follow.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Things Were Different

In the second half things were different.
 When the Pennsylvania players went into their dressing room they exchanged the wet, heavy suits they had been wearing for new dry ones, and when they reappeared with their dry clothes and the wind in their favor everybody expected that they would redeem themselves. This they did in a measure, carrying the ball down the field by steady plunges, varied with an oc- casional end run to Cornells twenty-five yard line from where Outland carried it
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
ly impossible to prevent fumbling and to do accurate kicking

ly impossible to prevent fumbling and to do accurate kicking.
 Hare's two attempts at kicking the ball out of danger when within few feet Of the red and blue goal line in the first half caused the first score, and Youngs kick which went almost parallel with the right line into Hedges hands, was responsible for Pennsylvania touch down. Hedge had Pennsylvanja's touchdown. Hedge had The first half closed with the score to 0 in favor of Cornell. During the last fifteen minutes of the first half the ball had been kept in Pennsylvania's territory because of Hares failure to punt more than fifteen or twenty yards. Young, who did the bunting for the visitors, gained from ten to twenty yards in this half on each exchange of puntS.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
They Do Not Get Hard.

Rain Goods made of prime Para rubber do not dry out and get hard. They keep their shape and always look neat and comfortable.
 DUCK BRAND Mackintoshes and Storm Coats are made of the best Para rubber. Quality takes precedence over price. From beginning to end they are just right. Honestly made and sold at prices that are right. We are sole agents in Birmingham for the famous DUCK BRAND Macintosh for ladies.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
CaIifornia.s First Victory

San Francisco, November A-The eighth annual Thanksgiving Day football game between the University of California and the Leland Stanford university was played
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Cincinnati, November A-Universlty or Cincinnati, Il; University of Indiana, H.

Richmond. Va, November 4-University of North Carolina 6; University of Virginia, o. The feature of the game was Howeus splendid forty-yard dash for touchdown, skirting Virginia's right end.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Menelik Snubs France

Berlin, November 24-It is reported here that King Menelik has refused Major Mar chand permission to traverse Abyssinia.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
The Day in Vienna

Vienna. November 24.-A Thanksgiving reception was held at the American lega- tion this evening by Charlemagne Tower the American minister to Austria.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
sewanee Defeats Vanderbilt

Nashville, November A-(Special. )-This afternoon on Vanderbilt campus the &c., vance football team defeated the Wander bit team by an overwhelming score of 19 to 4. Sewanee had the ball in Vanderbilts territory nearly all during the game. The Tigers had only one effective play and that was stopped by the boys in purple after a few minutes play. Simpkins Smith and Fitzpatrick made Sewanee's touchdowns William P. Taylor of Birmingham was um- pire. Sewanee closes the season without having lost game.
 This morning the Sewanee Grammar school played the Moneys school team on the campus of the University of Nash vile, defeating them by score of 19 to o. Thanksgiving, 1898, was great day for Se- vance, espc cially as this is the first game they have won from Vanderbilt for several years.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
CURE A COLON A DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. 9-1-8m
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

this afternoon in the presence of 10000 spectators, and after a delay of seven years, California achieved her first football victory over Stanford by a score of 22 to o.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

Washington, November 2t.trGeorgetown, 12; Columbia, 5.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

standing the miserable work of the two lines, the game was one of brilliant plays, quick and rapid passes in which both Quarter Back Huff and Quarter Back Huguley excelled.
 In the first half on beautifully worked fake pass Huff sailed around left end for a run of thirty yards at Auburn's fifteen yard line and later on in the play carried the ball twenty yards through mass of Auburn men. The principal figures in the
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

Lancaster. Pa., November 2.-Franklin and Marshall, H.; Haverford, 0.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

quarter back kick, and the game was call ed with the ball on Cornelrs five yard line.
 Score: Pennsylvania, 12; Cornell, 6.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

State Senator Deans, of Shelby, is in Bir' mngham.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-12
INrrNsn SUFFERING.
From Dyspepsia ana stomach Trouble.
Instantly Ilelloved and Permanently
Cured.
A New Discovery. nut Not a Patent Mod
Iclne

Dr Rodwol relates IN interesting aC.
count W what no considers n remarkable
cure " acute stomach trouble ana chronic
dyspepsia by tho Use " tho now discovery,
nuartn Dyspepsia Tablets
ile says The patient WAS n man who
had suffered 10 my knowledge Tor years
with dyspepsia Everything no ate
seemed tD sour and create acid ana gases
IN tho stomach, ho had pains like rhcuma.
tium IN the hack shoulder blades ana
limbs, fulnrsa ana dlutrrHH after eating,
poor appetite ana loss of noph. the heart
became affected. causing palpltnilon ANA
slrenleHrnopH NJ night
gave him powerful nerve tonlcH ana
blood remedies, but 90 no purpose. ~ nm
experiment ! nnally bought n ffty-etnt
package of BmnrtH Dyspepsia Tablets AT
drug store ana gave them 10 him, Al.
most lmmcditao relief WA given ANA
after no had used fout boxes he was 20
all appearances fully cured
There wan no more nedlty or sour
wntcry rHings, No hloatlns after meals
tho appetite was vigorous hnd ho has
gained between 10 and n pounds In weight
ut pnldt hrhlthb Urhh'
Although HluaftH Dyspepsia Tablets are
advertised and sold In drug stores yet
consider them most valuable addition 10
any phyulcan'z line ~ remedies. aH thoy
afc perfectly harmless and can DO given 90
children or lnyalldn Or IN any condition OF
the stomach with perfect safety. being
harmless and containing nothing but ycR
clnhli and fruit essences. pure pupHln ana
Golden Seal,
without any question they are tho sat
ct. most effective cure Tor indigestion,
hlliouanes#. constipation and all doranEo'
mrnin ~ the stomach however slight of
hryrfr
Atuarrs Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
ifugsiHta everywhere at nfiy cents tot
ful sized package,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-12
Our Company
Is Composed Of Men Of Tried
Business Regulations

Some OF whom are the following:
Hon. w. E, Mason, u. 8. senator from
nlinois
Albert c. Blatx, president Val Blats
Brewing company. Milwaukee.
w. c. Rlnearson. general passenger
agent c. N. o. n T. p. II. H.. Cincinnati
Il W. drnlth, president First National
]. Il. Lcgnard capitalist. Legnard
Bank, Vlcksburg, Miss.
building. Chicago
Frank II. Hocht. OF Charles Kaestner
a Co, Chicago.
d. a. Edwards, passenger trafilc mana.
ger, C. II. a d. r. r.. Cincinnati,
Charles II. Rockwell, trafiic manager,
C.L& l.. r. r, (Nionon Route>, Chicago.
IT. II. Foster. Fostorta and Vicssburg.
Miss.
J. M. phillips, cashier First National
Bank, vicksburg. Miss,
For information address and make all
money payable to W. l., DUDLEY. gen.
eral agent, Haller building, Seattle.
wash.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-12
Our
Special Transportation
offer

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and also for our special Offer. including
transportation 90 tho Klondlko and food
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This viii interest you II yol intend 30
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A limited amount OF stock has Just
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-12

ILL., 9S5ns S5,as ls Ahnls A. trustee for Bern
y Nnin,ders9n. .i,l Annie NJ. Trustee for Bern
lnler 6underson............u \ OF ~
y anaeT son, Annie ~. Trustee for Ethel
-. 80 % q 80 - ssss.ssssss.....und u
Ounderson. Annie N. Trustee Tor Esh9n1
Gunderson.. n...................und y Of Al n
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-12
Our Passenger
and Freight Service on the
Yukon River

chants frriEh, mado speciality, We are
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-12

lioolllng, V, Tru tee az, O. ,,,,".....,
nadollct, j., Heirs of-Helrs are ]. T.,
Badolct. Jennie Howell. Georgia Trull-
lngor, Dora nadollet, Mary Jane, widow.
Uadollct, j., Heirs of-Helra as above
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-12

Beginning at a point 81 feet w Of 3
line Of block q, Hustler & Alken's
Astoria, and 1888 feet 8 Of N line ol
said block, then 8 40 feet, then w
97tk feet, then N 40 feet, then y
97ih feet to beginning. ug................
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-12
NOTICE.
Young's Bay I'm
prOVen1ent.

No OF the
NO r improvement Egh street Niagara
bo
payable United States gold coin o oncc o. m CITY Treasurer April
Tor on hs fhs h as
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-12
III .olney,s Astoria

\ Ifo I.UIhuyH NHIVIIN, . 4 ~ -, NV
beginning at SIC cor block 2, then w
20 feet, then n S06 feet, then y %
feet, then s 10 feet. then y Wh feet
then 3 100 feet. then u gIla feet 70
line OF block, then S TO beginning,
Hustler n Aiken's Astoria.
iSS .Olney's Astoria"....,.,,, Nv
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-12
Gold Fields
u,...-0f
Alaska
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gold Geld.
Three ArEp and oommodlous Itcam.
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