davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
NElTnEn SIDE SCORES.
Yale Holds Harvard to a Tie Game
This Afternoon

Yale Holds Harvard to Tie Game
This Afternoon.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1S.-A great
crowd this afternoon is witnessing the
foot ball game between Yale and Har-
ward. The weather is cool and bracing
Harvard is the fayorite in the betting.
Two years ago Harvard and Yale met
on Soldiers Field and played tie
game, neither side scoring. When the
two elevens lined up today the condi-
tions in several respects will resemble
those which prevailed before that game
of 1897 Harvard had been classed as
easily the first eleven of the season,
and is. even more favorite now than
1t was then. The Yale eleven in 1897,
UP to the time of the game with the
Chicago Athletic Association, was re-
garded as practically out of the run
ming. With this match, however, came
a reversal of form, just as happened in
the Pennsylvania State College game
this year, and the Yale eleven COM
menced to take on satisfactory shape
and really seemed likely to get to-
Eether.
Harvard's team Is decidedly far su-
perior to Yale's. but 1t was supposed to
be that two years ago, when the indi-
yidual brilliancy and dash of the play
ing OF Chadwick, Chamberlain and 9TH
ers did much to break up Harvard s
formations and make the game q tie.
1t resolves itself into simple PROPOSE
tion = namely: If Yale takes no
chances, but simply plays a careful,
safe game. and Harvard does the
same, and each team put up exactly its
average game the Cambridge men will
win and with ease.
The two teams are far different in
their general style, and in some re-
spects Harvard has taken on the Yale
feature OF several years ago. The
Cambridge men rely upon steady pres
sure and forcing of the play up into
the center when on the defense. When
on the offense, it is true. they adapt
the play to the individual, but make 1t
most decidedly a team play. With a
fast. clever half in the makeup, they
swing him out around the end behind
good interference. When they have in
their heavy line bucker Ellis, they
launch him toward the middle Of the
line with plenty Of push behind him to
crowd him over IL he gets hung up.
The lineup will be:
Yale. Harvard.
Hubbell.. ...... ..R. e.. >. Campbell
Hillman ....R. t.. ...... ..Donald
Olcott.. >. ....R. Co.. >. :. ..Boal
Hale. .....c.. -. >. Barnett
Gordon Brown IL. c.. :. :. Burden
Francis. ....L. 7. >. ....Lawrence
Snitjer.. 80. ....L. e.. .. ..Hallowell
Fincke ............ Q. B............ DAILY
Sharpe. 80. >. r. II. B.. 49,. ..Sawin
Richards. ;. Il. H. b.. .. ..Kendall
Mcbride. ......F. B.. ;. Ellis
Umpire-Paul Dashiel.
Referee-McClung.
First half: Harvard 0. Yale 0.
Final score: Harvard 0. Yale o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
PUSHING The REBELS
American Forces in Luzon Making
Rapid Progress Towards Fill
pinos' Mountain Capital.
The Insurgent Army Apparently
Widely Scattered Natives Be.
yond Tarlac Friendly.
One Column Discovered in Strongly
Entrenched Position Import
ant Capture Made.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Otis cables to-
day: Macarthur entered Corona yes
terday and advanced to Paniqui, few
miles beyond. The inhabitants remained
in their houses, receiving the troops
Hospitality, the first instance during the
entire advance from San Fernando.
Lawton's cavalry was reported yester-
day at Bayambong railroad station,
south of Dagupan. Wheaton is at San
Fabian. Indications are that the insur-
gent troops are widely scattered; some
are retreating into western Luzon,
province of sambeles
A dispatch from Lawton. betweea
San Nicholas and San Manuel, th.S
morning transmits dispatches from
Young and Maj. Balance, at Asingan
and Rosales, of the 18th and 49, the
former moving on Pozarrubia, twelve
miles east of San Fabian, twenty-five
miles west of San Nicholas, where NAL
Swigert finds the enemy strongly in
trenched. Young and Balance had
several skirmishes, driving the enemy
northeastward off the road TO Bayam-
bong. their mountain capital. Lawton
reports the drowning of Lieut. Luna,
Thirty-fourth infantry, his aide and
two men of his escort, while crossing
the Agno river; also reports as still
missing Lieut.. Thayer and ten men
sent TO communicate with Wheaton
Hayes telegraphs from San Isidro that
he holds Aguinaldo's secretary Of in
terror.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
ROBERTS WILL NOT RESIGN.
Polygamist Congressman Denies Re-
cent Reports.

Polygnmtst Congressman Denies Re-
cent Reports.
New York. NOV. 1s.-Congressman B.
S. Roberts. of Utah, who is at present
in the city, denies the report that he
intends to resign his seat shortly after
congress meets.
IT have seen many such reports since
came east" said Mr. Roberts, but
there is absolutely no truth in them
and absolutely no basis for the state
ments.
II will say as emphatically as I can
say 1t that do not intend to resign and
never have had any such intention since
my election.
"I was fairly elected and purpose tc
| fight it out to the end with all the vigor
at my command. Those who know me
are aware of this intention on my part.
and will not credit these reports, NJ
matter in what terms they may be
couched.
The Mormon church has no more to
do with politics than the Episcopal
church or the Roman Catholic church.
1t is not in politics. l was elected on
purely political lines and will go to
congress absolutely free of this So
called church influence over me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
Moody is Better.

st. Louis, Nov. I'D. L. Moody, the
evangelist, who was taken i'll in Kan
sas City yesterday. arrived here today.
After hearty breakfast he continued
the journey to his home at Mortified,
Mass. In an interview he denied than
the attack of heart trouble suffered at
Kansas City was serious. He said he
had almost entirely recovered this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
Harvard.
AMEs vs.. GRINNELL.

Prni cipal Iowa Game Today at
Ames.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Nov. 1s.-There is great inter-
est in the foot ball game between the
State College of Ames and Iowa Col
lege of Grinnell here this afternoon.
The Ames team has been greatly
strengthened since its game with the
Grinnell boys at Des Moines recently,
ct which time Grinnell won by score
Of Is o. The fact that the Iowa Col
lege team has been putting up only Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
CHARGED WITH MANY CRIMES
A st. Louis Midwife Arrested for a
Score of Murders.

Score of Murders
st. Louis. Nov. 1s.-The Post-Dis-
patch says Mrs. Henrietta Bamberger,
a midwife, has been arrested on the
charge that she has knowledge of the
murder of at least three women and the
destruction of scores of babies. The
witnesses are Lizzie Rieger. Mary Haar
and the latter's married sister, all of
whom have been in the employ of Mrs.
Bamberger as nurses.
The Post Dispatch continues: lone
witness alleges that the body of LYDIA
Dessert, who disappeared in 1897, was
buried in the cellar. Another witness
declares the body of Miss Annie Zim-
mermann, of Moline, Ill.,, who died from
a criminal operation, was thrown into
the Merrimac river
IF all the allegations are true, the
home of the accused is a veritable char
mel house"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
MAJOR MCDOWELL DEAD.
Kentucky's Most Prominent 11t,zer
In Private Life Fnsses ANay

IN HIfIVate LlIe Fhsses Away.
Lexington. KY, Nov. 1s.-Maj. Henry
Clay Mcdowell, probably the best
known citizen of Kentucky in private
life, died this morning, after a long i'll
ness of heart trouble. He served with
distinction in the civil war on the staff
of Gen. Rosecrans, and since the war
has been prominent republican,. He
married Anne Clay, granddaughter of
Henry Clay, and purchased historic
Ashland, Clay's country seat. in the
suburbs of Lexington. where he resid-
cd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
Bank statement,
morning,

New York Nov. 1s-Bank statement:
Reserve increased $22.447,OOO. loans de-
creased $S,623,0O0. and desposits de-
creased $7,964000. The banks now hold
$4,000 less than the legal require
ments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
nelic of the Black hawk War.

Clinton. Nov. 1S.-At stiliman Valley,
near Dixon. III. today VIII be trans
acted a little business that is of ma
tional interest. Ii is the sale at auction
by an administrator Of he lots upon
which stand a few trees that mark the
resting place of Steven man killed BIZ
Indians on May 10 1892. during the
Black Hawk war. on that day party
of raw white soldiers, on horseback.
Went cut as scouts and killed three In
dians. but they also ran into Black
Hawks army of 700 braves. The In
dians pursued the party. and before the
fight ended eleven were killed. The
next day the Indians retreated aud the
dead We're buried upon an elevation,
near the Rock river. where the Village
iof stillman Valley now stands. The
owner of the land has kept the spot
uncultivated all these years. but now
he is dead and the land IS to be sold at
auction, and it IS feared that the spot
Will be desecrated. a number OF years
ago the legislature of Illinois apnropri-
ated $500 with which to purchase the
land and erect a monument, but the
money was never drawn andrevertad in
time back to the state. Citizens of Still
man Valley hope 10 get the state To
buy the land and give it a suitable
marking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
Grnnges Flourishing.

Springfield, o.. Nov. 1s.-The Nation
al Grange today heard the reports of
the state masters of several states, all
showing their respective oranges -four
! ishinG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
------7---7-7777-7-777- -7--l-777---7-'-------7--
Chambers I,esigns.

Washington, Nov. 49, Chief Justice
Chambers, of Samoa, has resigned. His
is accepted for this country.
1t will have to be rendered TO Great Br-
tain and Germany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
TO VISIT THE QUEEN.

Emperor and Empress of Germany
Enroute to England.
Kiel. Now 1s-The emperor and en-
press of Germany and two sons sailed
for England this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
HOBART NOT so WELL.
The Vice President Passes a Restles.
Night

Patterson, N. j.. Nov. 1s.-Hobart did
not pass very restful night DIR. New
ton was with him a number of times
and had to administer medicine during
the night. He is better this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
O. j. Cnrter bend.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Eldora, Nov. 1S.-County Treasurer
H. +. Carter received a summons from
Marshalltown yesterday announcing
that his father o. j. Carter. living in
Timber Creek township, was dying. Ar.
Carter has been great sufferer from
cancer of the face for some years and
his death. which occurred last evening,
has not been uneXpected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
I.,tno,s Firm BANKRUPT.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-The individual
members of the. firm of Baxter & Hath
away, Rochelle, ILL.,, have fled petitions
in bankruptcy in the federal court.
Joint liabilities, $407. 900; assets. same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18

Ten thousand dollars in annuities Ii
being paid to. the Wisconsin and Win
nebago Indians at Black River Fails.
Wis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18

fair article Of foot ball this season gives
the Ames contingent some hopes Of
winning, though the record for the sea-
SON thus far is hardly flattering. The
game was called at $780, The lineup is
as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18

levy. This would make them in excess
of the constitutional limit of indebted
nasc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18

At Libertyville, H., the Oakwood
Stock Company barns burned: loss
$4,000; owned by w. P. Dickinson, of
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
KILLED ON GR|D|RON
Winford Stevenson Meets Death in
q Foot Ball Game at Iowa
City Today.
His Skull Fractured and Blood
Vessel Ruptured- Was
Senior.
Yale.HarvarA Game This Afternoon
Results in Tie Ames VS..
Grinnell.
Special to Times-Republican.

Iowa City, Nov. 18.-Foot bail was
given a serious blow here this morning
In the death OF Winford Morton Steven
son, who was killed while taking part
in the inter-class game, the seniors
against the juniors. He was playing left
end againsth the Juniors and met with
the fatal injury while tackling his OPP
ponent. 1t appears that the skull was
fractured at the base of the brain and q
blood vessel ruptured. He was thrown
on his head, but did not lose conscious
ness and left the field. His injuries
were more serious, however, than at
first anticipated, and he died within an
hour. Stevenson was a senior in the
collegiate department and his untimely
death and the manner Of it has brought
the deepest gloom in college circles. His
home was in Des Moines.
Schedule of Today's Games.
Yale VS.. Harvard, at Cambridge.
Dartmouth VS.. Columbia, at New
York.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Prince
ton. at Princeton.
Chicago vs.. Beloit, at Marshall field.
Northwestern VS.. Indiana. at Evans
ton.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota, at Mime
apolis.
Case School VS.. Michigan, at Ann
Arbor.
Notre Dame vs.. Purdue. at Lafayette.
Results.
New York, Nov. 1s.-In the first half
of the foot ball game between Cclum-
bia and Dartmouth this afternoon the
score stood: Columbia IL, Dartmouth O.
Final: Columbia %, Dartmouth A.
Minneapolis. Oct. 1S.-First half
Minneapolis 0, Wisconsin 0.
Chicago, Nov. 1S.--First half-Chicag-
go IL. Beloit O..
Princeton. N. j.. Nov. 1S.-First half
Princeton 0. Washington and Jefferson
",
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18

w. j. Griffith. "a wringer manufacture
er of Pittsburg, Pa, died on the Santa
Fe California train at Newton, Kas., of
lung trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18

First half-Ames 0, Grinnell o.,
Ames won the toss and kicked off.
Griffith advanced the ball fifteen yards
and Roberts tried right end. Scholty
punted thirty yards Lindsey caught
the ball and advanced it fifteen yards
and took five more through the center.
Tried again, but made no gain. Lindsey
tried right end, but lost one
yard. Tried again, and lost
on tumble. Ames' bail. Griffith and
Fritzel tried and made no gains.
scholty punted twenty-five yards.
Grinnell caught the ball. Douglass
fumbled. Ames ball again Fritzel
gained twenty-nine yards and Griffith
lost three. Scholty kicked twenty-five
yards out of bounds. Grinnelrs ball.
Advanced steadily fifty yards. Ames'
ball.
They failed to advance and Scholty
was forced to punt. Lindsey fumbled,
giving Ames the ball again. After that
Grinnell got the ball and tried a kick,
but fell short. After that it was a
kicking game between Wheeler and
Scholty, with the odds in favor of
Scholty, who is new player.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
THE GRINNELL NEWS.
The Search for Bssley Reasons for
Accepting spauIding's Library OF

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, Nov Isl. j. Anderson.
formerly of the Gazette, is in Des Moies
with his family.
The search for Ward Bagley has not
ceased entirely. The reservoir and the
we'll near the Central tracks were ex-
plored yesterday, but SD far without re-
suit. Time only Increases the mystery
surrounding this case and whether he
is dead or living is as yet an open ques-
| ton.
! new store will be opened soon in
the Coutts building between the laun-
dry and Pitman & sons
Lon Boydston was in Grnnell yester-
| day.
Rev e. NJ. Vittum. president of the
board of trustees of Grinnell Free Ii
brary. has made AN official statement
of the reasons which inpelled the trust
ees to accept the generous offer of Mr..
Spaulding to occupy the new building
with the library. Among the reasons
given are two. either OF which Won ia
seem amply to justify the change.
There is more than double the floor
space. and a saving OF $3.50 is made an
nually,
| Charles Hanna is a very sick mar.
| He has been in poor health more thar
Year, but lately is much worse. The
trouble seems to be mostly in his head.
| Arthur Van Evra left Yesterday for
Minneapolis where he will take q course
in a business college
Simpson college having failed to
! break into the college league of football
and other athletics is bound to pro-
claim itself in that class. The
team came here, played with GrnneiL
| failed to score and have ever since
bsen. celebrating their great victory.
They should no longer be denied the
privilege of being N the league.
The entertainment given by the Re
bekah degree Thursday evening was
Well attended and netted a little more
than $50, which viii be Of great vaiue
to Mr.. and Mrs. r. j Davis, IN Whose
behalf and for whose benefit the supper
was planned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
white stu safe.

Estcourt, Natal, Nov. ia runner
has arrived from Ladysmith bearing
dispatches from White. who reports all
we'll and adds that the Boer shells have
no effect. White recently made a sortie
and drove the Beers from their guns
position. The British did not lose a
man. The town is healthy. 1t is ru-
mored that the Beers have occupied
Weenen, twenty-five miles hence. What
advantage they hope to derive there
from is not known.
Bombardment of Ladysmith is con-
tinued almost daily with big guns. The
Beers endeavored on the 14th to make
a closer investment, but were repulsed.
White. followed this up with sortie
which drove the Beers from all posi-
tions with considerable loss. The Beers
are reported to be seriously short of
provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
Eidora q, Bangor q.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Nov. 1S.-The Bangor -Eidora
foot ball game here yesterday was the
best game ever played here. A large
crowo was in attendance and the in
terest was at white heat from start to
finish The teams We're evenly matched
in weight and team work and the line
work was something terrific. Eldora
succeeded in getting touchdown and a
kick in the first half and neither side
was able to score in the last half. The
score: Eldora 6, Bangor O..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
.BO[RS ARE REPULS[D
Attempt to Make Closer Investment
Of Ladysmith Results in a
Repulse.
Beers Beaten Back and Driven From
Outer Works White Makes
Sortie.
Outlook For the British Becoming
Brighter-Fight With Buller's
Troops Expected.
London, Nov. 1s.-Buller cables
from Cape Town: Reports from
Kimberley on the 11th. and from
Ladysmith on the 18th and 18th, say
all is well at those places.

Lorenzo Marques, Nov. 1S.-The Off
cial Volksten reports the great bridge
over the Tugela river, near Colenso,
completely destroyed Wednesday, The
Beers are looking forward with great
interest to the impending encounter,
between Colenso and Estcourt, with the
advancing British, and 600 burg'hers,
with cannon. guarding Kelpmakaar
Pass, eighteen miles from Dundee, to
battle any strategical attempt to re-
occupy Dundee by the Pietermaritz-
burg -Greytown route.
Lorenzo Marquee, Delagoa Bay, Nov.
|1S.-Dispatches from a correspondent
with the Beers north of Ladysmith up
ito Tuesday, the 14th, have arrived here,
after being strictly censored at Pre-
toria. They say that on Nov. 10 eight
Lyddite shells were fired into the
Transvaal central artillery position
without doing damage.
Commandant Weibach captured a
man who reported that White was
wounded and had gone to Pietermaritz-
burg, leaving Gen. French in command.
This, however, does not tally with the
|Transvaal's information. The prison.
er also reported that the British forces
We're hiding in underground chambers
to avoid the shells and said about 1000
were wounded in the hospital. Joubert
had been indisposed, but is better.
Nov. 13 the British forts on the north
side of Ladysmith opened on the near
est Boer battery. The shells fell so
thickly that the Beers We're compelled
tolie fiat sheltered. Later they opened
fire on the British batteries. which
ceased firing. Heavy fighting occurred
between the Orange Free State troops
and the British, south of Ladysmith
during the morning of Nov. IA. The
result is unknown. From Lombard
skop British batteries are visible she'll
| ing the Free Staters. The Tranvaal big
guns shelled the British batteries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18

tNn~.nn- The date in the Daily r.
lNumU6Te r. with the dates on
---------- = e = other papers and con- !
vince yourselves which paper publishes
| THE NEWS FIRST, !!
Then order the T.-R. for quickest news ]
rHare Mohrns. ~ MAIL o. as. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18

The Bonaparte dam case, that was
to have been tried this week before
Judge Eichelberger at Ottumwa, will
be heard Nov. 81. 1t was postponed be-
cause the jury business will last till
that time and this case is to be tried To
the court so the judge wanted to get
the jury out of the way first.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-03
doors and the Voice.

Dr. Sanderson, an English resident of
Paris, says certain essences will give
certain qualities and capacities to the
voice This is interesting to embryo
PATHS, De Reszkes and Plancons. DR..
Sanderson asserts that in order to modi-
fly the sounds of the human voice one
has only to inhale the vapors of certain
liquids and essences.
Thus inhalation of curacao, accord
ing to DR.. Sanderson, will raise the
voice two notes, the inspiration Of alb
smith will add one high and two low
notes, and essence extracted from pines
will give two low notes. A dissolution
of coffee beans in rum, he claims.
strengthens the medium notes.
There are other odors that are said to
be even more efficacious. though they
have the disadvantage Of not tickling
the olfactory nerves so agreeably But
no singer would stick at such a trife as
this if he or she desired to reach much
coveted and hitherto unattainable note.
For instance, there are kerosene and
turpentine and-yes-even strychnjne.
The effect of the latter, according to
the doctor, is marvellous. He asserts
that it raises the voice no fewer than
five notes and will enable almost any
body to deliver with ease Tamberlick's
famous chest G that never failed to
bring down the house
Morris tribune., 1899-06-03
Coal StealerS.

Coal stealing from railroads. common
along the lines of all the coal carrying
roads, has been reduced to system in
Syracuse, The Post-Standard of that
city says The thieves work hard and
take many risks, not only of detection,
but of bodily injury. Their methods
would be called clever if employed in
an honest business. The heaviest thiev-
ing is done by men with sacks, who
climb up between the cars of slow
moving train, with two or more bushel
sacks concealed under their clothing.
AS opportunity offers they fill sack
and throw it from the train, to be pick
ed up by accomplices
Another trick is adopted by men who,
dressed like tramps, board trains as if
with the intention of stealing a ride.
These men travel along from one car to
another, apparently seeking a comforta-
BILE place in which to lie down, but in
their progress they manage to dislodge
large amount of coal, which is subse
quently picked up by the women and
children who are employed in the Gin
dustry. Large quantities of coal are
stolen by these and other methods, the
plumber being disposed of to unscrupu-
lous dealers, who subsequently rob the
honest poor by dishonest measure.