davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

StelZreide's hands. 1t was promptly
downed on the 35-yard line of the
high school ground, and the first half
was brought to a close. Score: High
school, 0; Normals, 0.
There was more ginger instilled into
the game at the beginning of the sec
ond half, and the battle waged fast and
furious from the start. Salin kicked
for the high school and the ball was
taken by Stelzreide on the 15-yard
line. He advanced it fifteen yards down
the line, and with additional small
gains the ball was lost on downs.
Bellas made a two yard gain, which
was followed by several plays through
the line by Salin and Hartwell, and
the ball was advanced within fifteen
yards of the normal goal. The nor
mails put up a most stubborn resistance
and the ball was lost to the high school
on downs. Goodwin made a number of
five-yard end plays, and Shute sue
ceeded in breaking away for run of
forty yards. He was tackled by Stroud
as he was running as fast as he could
across the field and the collision of the
two men resulted disastrously to
Shute. He was unable to resume play
ing and Wagnon was substituted.
Wagnon played a skillful game. He
made a Vineyard gain around the right
end, and the high school gained the ball
on downs. The leather was kept close
to the center line, so stubbornly were
the attempts at gains fought. The
high school finally fumbled and JNoolf
broke through the line and fell upon
the pigskin. The normals made slight
gains and lost the ball on Downs. The
high school made gains of Honsiderable
Importance, and in a scrirsn image Wag-
non secured the ball and 10 \ a--u11
for what appeared to he an inevitable
touchdown. The umpires whistle was
not heard by him, apparently, for it
was sounded just as he started with
ball. The time was consumed in a
lumber of scrimmages which resulted
in no gains, and the call of time left
the ball on the high school grounds
score on either side.
Charles Christy of Phoenix umpired
the game, and Carl Hayden of Tempe,
late of Stanford university, was ref
cree. The linesmen were Charles Hall
of Tempe and Professor Meskimmons
of the Phoenix high school, John Hall
of Phoenix acted as time-keeper. The
lineup of the teams was as follows:
Normal. High School
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

team rOue out on NldyTd sdnu uSeu
their lungs to root for the high school
team. They were assisted by a crowd
of young ladies who are attending the
high school and who take a keen in
terest in the young athletes who wear
their colors. The normal sent a large
number of rooters who crowded the
side lines and cheered the boys from
the south side school. 1t was probably
the bitterest contest ever seen on the
Phoenix grounds. The high school
team fought furiously and showed from
the start that it came out to play its
best.
Both teams showed improvement in
speed and team work. At the end of
the first half the ball was in the pos
session of the normals on the
35-yard line, and at the close
of the second half the normals
had the ball close to the center of the
field. Goodwin, who played right end,
and Shute, halfback, made the best
runs for the normals. For the high
school McGrath, halfback, and Bellas,
fullback, made good running records.
Wormell, who played right end for the
high school, was knocked out during
the latter portion of the first half and
E. Stroud was substituted. In the last
half Captain Shute of the normals was
injured and compelled to retire from
the game. 1t occurred when he was
making a fast run with the ball and
was tackled by Stroud, who threw the
runner heavily to the ground. In the
run Shute made a 20-yard gain for his
team. Wagnon, whose weight is 10
pounds, was placed in the game as half
back. He entered Immediately into the
game and did some sensational work
The normals got the kickoff and the
east goal. Haigler kicked the ball to
the 30-yard line, where it was downed.
This was the beginning of one of the
best exhibitions of close playing ever
seen on the Phoenix grounds. Hart
we'll made several gains, and McGrath
followed with an end run for a gain of
fifteen yards. Salin and Hartwell
made several two and three-yard gains,
and the high school then lost the ball
on downs. The normals We're thus
given their first opportunity to show
what they could do against the high
school athletes.
Goodwin and Powers piled up a SER
les of three and four yard gains by
clever end plays, when the ball was
fumbled and secured again by the nor
mails. Fast playing gained twenty-five
yards for the normals, and the ball
was lost on downs. Shute and Stelz-
reide made several two and three yard
gains and the ball was again lost on
downs.
The high school team lost six yards
in two downs. The normals broke
through their line and downed the ball
back of the scrimmage line. Hartwell
made fullback kick, driving the ball
into the air, and it came down in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

cial Class of Cases. He makes no promi-
SeS he cannot fulfill, and he does not pre-
end to hide his light rnier a bushel He is will
ing and glad to tell the pubic what he can do
and then does what he says he Will. His reme-
dies arc always the best, his treatment the most
improved, and his methods are entirely up to
date. Make no Mistake. Have your case
completely investigated by thoroughly compe-
tent SpeClallSt. Tie doctor employs no in
juriou7 drugs. He does not Ell periment, and his
remedies are of the best quality. Be sure and
always get the best, most scientific, and NC ;ess-
full treatment that can be had-a cure that Is er.
maneet. Remember that no matter who has
failed DR.. Hubbard will cure you if your case
is durable.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10
A BIG SHIPMENT.

S. ]. Tribolet's Cold Air Storage Mar
ket has received a big shipment from
Omaha of several thousand pounds
prime ribs, loins, sugar cured hams,
bacon and other choice meats for the
carnival. This. in addition to his own
large daily production, enables him to
supply his custom with promptness
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10
INTERESTING TO VISITORS.

Mealey, the photographer, 213 East
Washington street, has refitted and re-
furnished his large studio for the car
nival season. While viewing the sights
in Phoenix don't fail to see the dis
play of photos and look over the largest
portrait studio in Arizona. Our facili-
ties for handling developing and fin
ishing are complete.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
THOSE LOVING GIRLS.

-Maude-Mr. De Jones asked me to
sing for him the'other evening after we
had been introduced
Clare-And what did you sing?
Maude-Why, how do you know that
I sang at all?
Clare-Well, 1 noticed that he didn't
ask you to sing tOnight,-ChicagO
News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10
DR.. T. F. CHiLDS,

SPECIFIC TREATMENT FOR CON-
SUMPTION is the only Sure Cure for
tuberculosis. He is the only Doctor
in Arizona that can cure all kinds of
Cancer without cutting.
No. 16 South Second Avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10
DE. ALICE LAWSON.

The Divine Healer snd Clairvoyant Life Reader
has removed II No. 80 N. Second Avenue oppo-
site the Ford Hotel where she will treat all kinds
of diseases and cure Tobacco Liquor and all
habits. Gives advice on all domestic and bust
ness affairs. VIII holc n developing and healing
class to bring ont the latent forces every Tuesday
and Friday evening at 7-30 at her Office. Admis.
sion 25 cents. IL are cordially invited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

To any one calling at the store during Car
nival week We will give copy of orr new 1899
Christmas Annual, filled wit h bright ideas for
novel Christmas presents. In addition it CON
tains story by the well known lecturer VIM.
Armstrong, aud a charming brllad entitled,
get one.
w. S. JenkiHS' Temple of FuSiC.
Parton Grand opera House, Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

E. w. Lewis, stenographer and type
writer. Typewriting from copy or die
tation done promptly and accurately.
Legal work a speciality. Rooms 407409
Fleming block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10
KODAK WORKERS.

If you want the best results in ko-
dak finishing in quick order, take your
films to Mealey, No. 213 East Washing
ton street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

Commercial lunch, zoe, including
glass beer; open from 10 a. m. till p.
m. California Wine House, 1872 East
Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

]. W. DORRIS will give away DUR
HUNDRED Coffee Mills to his CUSTOM
ers next week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

]. w. DORIS will give away FOUR
HUNDRED Coffee Mills to his custom
ers next week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

Hartwell & Hamaker have now on
sale, at their studio, photographs of
Mondays and Tuesdays parade.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

Masks and roosters for carnival
night, wholesale and retail, IS and 10
South Second street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10
" ANkOLA" COFFEE BEST or ALL.
LOCAL BREVITlES.
RAY COPPER MINES, LIMITED.

Wanted-Four stone and brick ma
sons. Apply to Ray Copper mines,
Ltd, Riverside, Pinal county, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10
KODAK WORKERS.

If you want the best results in ko-
dak finishing in quick order take your
films to MeAley, No. 213 East Washing
ton street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10
Good Things to Take Home.

Hot Gingerbread, per cut ....5 and Joe
Mothers Home Made Mince Pies
stcaming hot .......... .....S...
eve make our own mince meat
Fresh Green Apple Pies, delicious. .1Oc
Fig Roll, per cut ...... MINIMUM. .10c
Fruit Cake. per pound ......35c
Parker House Rolls. red hot-these
are fne-per doz. .. .1Oc
Sweet Home Made Doughnuts, per
uoZ'...... ......... .10c
Hot Boston Brown Bread, Moth
CT pIIue $3.50. $500. 1Oc
We always have something fresh and
good for you to take home.
Arizona Bakery.
FREDERICK S. MURDOCH.
Corner Washington and Third Streets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

Roses-La France, American Beauties
and many other varieties may be OBJ
tanned by leaving orders at the office
of The Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10
NOTICE.

All persons having bills against the
Phoenix Indian and Cowboy Carnival
associa-i"--S Dire requested to present
them TO the corresponding secretary at
carnival headquS rters without delay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

N. Porter for Saddles and Saddlery
East Washington Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

Dewey Flour. the latest ard best.
guarantee with eNerk
MILTON-BERR NERO. co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

Lunch counter ana dining room an
private rooms for parties. The Ne
Place
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

Have you tried -Reru.vn1an
Co.'S Columbia Mocha and Java coffee ?
u .1tSS,tt,1 81 . z SKY UGr grocer for it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10
G. H. CLAYSON & SON.

Neither do men light candle and put it
under bushel, but on a candle stick and it
giveth light to all that are in the house"
Matt wills.
Specially of Sexual Physiology is
specifically understood and largely neplec ted
by the ordinary phyeit ian, therefore he fails to
cure cases in this special line.
DR.. HUBBARD q makes Sst4 ;Rs'i sna
Chronic Diseases
md succeeds when others fail. Family doctor,
ing Is one way of treating certain disorders and
Expert Treatment is quite another. The doctor
devotes his time, skill and experience to Spe-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

DR.. r. E. Holbrook, dentist, over the
postOffice
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10

WILLIAMS & HAFFNER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-10
AN INTERESTING GAME
A League Foot Ball Contest at the
Phoeni1 ~ X Yesterday.

High schoc Normal school, 0.
The PhoeI school eleven met
the norma - Phoenix park
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-14
Doing Himself Proud.

The young man had applied for the
position of country correspondent.
He promised the :'rural' editor that
he would send in all important news
once q week. He was bright young
man, and above his celluloid collar
the soap OF his face shone.
The Office had great expectations.
All, but alas
The young mans name was Robert
Edgar Billson.
The following is his first breezy
letter:
"Last evening R. E, Billson went
to Soutown to visit relatives.
early Tuesday morning Robert E..
Billson found that the hen-house had
been robbed. There was great e1-
citement in the village to know who
the culprits were.
\ most delightful surprise party
was given to R. Edgar Biilson on
Wednesday eve. There was dancing
and oysters.
popular Bob Billson is thinking
seriously of going to Cuba.
"The engagement OF Robert Edgar
Billson to the belle of the village,
Miss Mathilde Hayrick, has been an
nounced
"'Ed' Billson will take charge OF
his fathers store while the latter is in
New York;
Everybody in town is now wonder,
ing who the bright new correspondent
of the Daily Hustler is. New York
Journal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-14
Why Her Visit Was Spoiled.

A young lady who is pretty well
known in Cleveland society recently
had as a visitor Miss Legge of Buf-
falo. Miss Legge is a sweet, beauti,
full girl, and her Cleveland friend tried
to make ner visit pleasant one, but
she only partly succeeded in doing so:
''I'm sorry, Alice, the girl who had
done the entertaining said, when the
other got ready to return home, ''that
you are determined to go back SO soon.
What's the matter, anyway? You
don't seem to have had good time al
ALL"
ooh, I know it, Miss Legge re-
pIied, "but it hasn't been your fault,
dear. I'll never go away from home
again until I'm married"
"Why, whatever put such an idea
as that in your head, you dear little
goose %
"Well." The Buffalo girl sadly said,
every time L am introduced to any
one he always looks blank for about
minute and then says: I didn't quite
catch your name. What is it, please?'
When I get married and have new
name I may feel like going ont among
strangers, but until then / shall stay
right around where people know ME. ,
cleveland Leader.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-14
SING A SONG.

Nyou'll sing a song as YOU go along,
In the face Of the real or the fanciet wrong;
In face OF the doubt if you'll fight it out.
And show heart that is brave aad stout;
II you'll laugh at the Jeers and refuse tne
tears,
You'll force the eyer-reluctant cheers
That the world denies when a coward cries,
To give to the man who bravely tries;
And You'll win success with little song
II You'll sing the song as you go along!
If you'll sing song as you plod along,
Youth find that the busy, rushing thronS
Will catch the strain of the glad refrain
That the sun will follow the binding rain:
That the clouds will fly from the blackened
sky:
That the stars will come out by and BY:
And you'll make new friends, till hope de-
sends
From where the placid rainbow bends;
And all because of little song
If You'll sing the song as you plod along.
II you'll sing song as you trudge along,
You'll see that the singing will make you
strong;
And the heavy load and the rugged road,
And the sing and the stripe Of the tortuous
goad
Will soar with the note that you set afoat;
That the beam will change to q tridins mote;
That the world is bad when you are sad,
And bright and beautiful when glad,
That all yoa need is little song
If youn sing the song as you trudge along:
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-14

Calm of the then firm of Noise &
Calm, was the attorney OF the
shrimpers and his Office was the scene
of interminable arguments, all ending
as they began, with the prince in pos
session.
Such was the situation when one
afternoon six stolid-looking Chira-
men filed into Mr.. Cahn's presence.
They were the plundered partners,
and without wasting time they made
brief and pointed statement IL choice
pigeon English.
"We are tired of American law"
they said in substance.> "It IS too
slow. Besides we have society that
attends to such matters. It IS called
the Highbinders. Possibly the prince
has heard of this society. If not he
will hear from it shortly. Kindly con-
vey him the message with our COM
pliments. Good day
The prince was sent for. Ee al
rived at o'clock and listened to the
communication with composure. At
o'clock he called again and made a
settlement in full. Next day he de-
parted and has never been heard OF
since. 1t is understood, however,
that there was a change in the politl-
cal situation in China and that he now
resides at Pekin, where, Judging from
his shrimping adventure, he has
probably prospered. Before leaving
he gave some trinkets to few friends,
who still preserve them as. souvenirs
of singularly able man.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-14
SEA-BR5O CARRIER PIGEONS.

How to Acquire q Good Service by I'eath-
cred Messengers From Ship to Shore.
Captain John r. Bartlett, United
States navy. retired, chief of the coast
signal service inring the war with
Spain, las reported to the department
on the value of carrier pigeons for
signalling purposes. In substance he
reports:
s'That experiments be made for the
purpose of training homiag pigeons in
connection with coast signalling, for
the reason that they offer 4 solution of
the problem of communication with
vessels in the off shore patrol feet.
These vessels would most probably
operate in districts having established
bases, and at such distance from the
coast and from the inshore patrol that
visual signalling would be impossible.
A homing pigeon service cannot be
improvised and be of any real value.
The birds must be Systematically and
patiently trained for year or two,
not only to equip the cotes with trained
carriers for that locality, but to fur
nish a stock with sea-bred breeders.
Experimental cotes should be located
at the bases of naval coast defense
districts, small vessel provided With
4 carrier pigeon outfit and an officer
detailed to develop this means Of COM
munication and superintend the sys-
tematic training Of the birds. Unless
this is done with intelligence and
thoroughness for at least a year it
would he useless to rely upon it at
all. Snch system could be very
economically inau 'urated and could
be maintained a, Il comparatively
slight cost. 4 simple routine Of
drills, exercises ana reports based
upon our recent experiences could be
readily put into operation and small
rewards or appropriate ratings would
stimulate proficiency. In times Of
peace such service would be of con-
slant convenience to this department
and to the maratime interests of the
country, and the constant practice
would prepare the men for the emer-
gencies OF war
Attention is called 20 the fact that
every other maritime nation has such
system, generally mach more elabo-
rat than the one herein proposed, Or
ganiZed oy and ore:ated under its
naval or maratime department.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-14
Seeing Bullets as They Fly

Gas every sportsman knows" said
an enthusiastic New. Orleans hunter, "
cit is easy to see rifle bullet in the
air. and those fired from the new high
power guns are very curious to look
at. Stand dozen yards to one side
of the mark and let a friend blaze
away at any range with small calibre
weapon, using the smokeless powder.
aud you will see a strange, blush
white streak the instant the bullet
strikes home. The streak is appar-
emily couple OF inches wide and
several feet long. and is more like 4
fash OF light than anything else can
think Of With the old-fashioned
Remington or Springfield carbine the
bullet has Inc appearance OF long,
black rod. and I doa't know why there
is such difference i'll the optical illu-
sion produced by the smaller calibre.
| have heard some people deny that
the bullet can be seen, but they are
ve:v much in error. It all depends
on getting the right viewpoint. A few
feet either way will render the missile
invisible, bat the right spot is soon
found by experiment, and after that
the thing is as plain as day.-NeW
Orleans Times-Democrat. /, .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-14
and in voice of low toned apology
1,ftar the fornrlo-

utter the formula
''N1r. Iangiale does not receive" "
The ultra curious would now and
again tramp out as far as the little
chateau on fine summer evening
and linger by the gate with hope of
catching just glimpse Of the English
recluse Those whose efforts were
successful agreed that he must be
about sixty years OF age, and that his
appearance seemed to indicate a sad
story connected with his past life.
Several years went by. Then came
the event which stirred those sleepy
districts into passing excitement and
gave birth to a mystery which has not
been-probably will not be-cleared
mp.
A visitor had presented himself at
Chateau Rosendael and when Coulson
appeared his explanation was waved
aside with the remark
s'Stand back. I am expected"
In subsequent examinations and
cross examinations before the judicial
authorities the old servant always
made the statement that this visitor
"didn't look like any one human.
When pressed to explain this opinion
he added that he was more like
somebody who had been dead and
buried" However, he had handed IN
folded paper, which was carried to
NJ. Laugdale in his study, and,
wonder of wonders! he was instantly
admitted without word of complaint
It was then late afternoon, but not
dark, for the month was August. Both
servants deposed to the absolute calm
which reig1ed in the house; they did
not even hear the sound Of voices.
After about an hour there were steps
along the hall, and the door opened
and closed, as though the visitor had
taken his leave.
The room was empty when Coulson,
according to- custom, carried IN the
tray with afew sandwiches and a glass
of water-the masters invariable sup
per. But writing materials lay on the
table, books were scattered about as
usual, and concluding that Mr. Lang
dale was strolling in the garden, the
servant withdrew and presently re-
tired to bed.
Next day, there was no sign OF
Geohfrey Langdale. Upon half sheet
OF paper he had written, I give and
bequeath all of which I die possessed
to-" There the "will' ended.
The police were of opinion that the
hermit had drowned himself, and the
canal was dragged-with no result. A
search was made for many aud many
a mile round that part of the country,
but the master of the chateau was un-
discoverable either alive or dead.
The next monthly letter was sent
back through the pcstofice; the Coul-
sons packed up their personal belong
ings and departed in haste from the,
scene Of so unpleasant an occurrence:
The civil authorities closed The house
and left it to its fate. Thus. by slow
degrees it dwind!ed from a chateau
into Spookerii.
The Flemish are very superstitious.
They firmly believe that Geofrey
Langdale was only spirit sent back
to earth in human form to ezpiate
some crime Of early life. They say
that the mysterious guest must have
brought him his release and summons
whether to celestial regions or other
wise has often been the subject o
heated argument.
But others think that he is not
really dead, and some day may see fit
to make temperance.
Ny story--so far as it goes-is true.