davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25

small gain through center. Walker
then punted, and Dabney by fine work,
secured the ball. Coleman made five
yards around left end and Walker hit
the line for one more. Foust, of Caro-
lima, was hurt in this scrimmage.
a SENSATIONAL PLAY.
Then came the most sensational play
of the game. Virginia had the ball on
Cardinals twenty-five yard line. Naile
signalled for Dabney to go around right
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25

yard line. Carolina made n bad tumble
here and could not bring the ball back.
Graves punted and Coleman got ball.
put did not gain. Walker nets five
through tackle. Dabney skirts the end
Ior three. Coleman goes around left
for fifteen. (Makeley Knocked ont and
Martin takes his place.. Virginia fun
bles, but Hobson grabs ball and gains
thirteen yards. Here Carolina took n
brace, and with the ball on her four
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25

shoulders of his comrades. The ball
is brought out to the twenty-yard line,
and Coleman kicks a beautiful goal.
Score. CO.
Carolina kicked off to Virginia's forty
three yard line. Coleman caught the
ball and brought it back ten yards.
With good interference Dabney made
twenty-five more around right end.
Benct failed to gain through tackle.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25

twas impossible to hear anything save
the footing of horns and the good old
yell of Wah hoo wah."
This touchdown was made in eight
cen and one-half minutes after play
started Coleman kicked out to Dab
ney, who made fair catch, and Cole
man then kicked goal. Score: 10.
With the bah in their territory, the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25

and Coleman punted to Cardinals
sixteen-yard line. Graves attempt
cd TO punt. but Hurt blocked
him. and Carolina man fell on
ball. Graves punted 10 Coleman.
who did not gain. He also failed to
make good around left end. On the
next play he kicked to Cardinals To-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25

Blue and White started in to show what
they could do Oldham went around
left end for a gain OF two yards. but
on the next play Virginia broke
through the Carolina line and secured
the ball on a tumble.
Coleman skirted inside OF Left end for
q one-yard gain. ana Walker made a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25

on Cardinals twenty-three yard line
MacRae here makes beautiful dash
around left end for twenty-four yards
and goes through tackle for three more
Graves punts for thirty yards, ball re-
bounds eight yards and a White and
Blue player falls on it. Oldham
fails to gain. Graves makes five
through tackle. Choice threw Old
ham for a loss. MacRac gains two
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25

brings the ball to Caroina's twelve
yard line. Choice falls to gain, and
Benet threw Coleman for n loss of four
yards. Coleman tries for goal from
field, but fails. Martin fumbles ball
behind the line and Montgomery falls
on IT., scoring Virginias second touch
down. The mob broke loose again, and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
THE VARSITY BOYS
FROM DOWN HOME"
Continued from Page 1.

makes five, Benet seven, five, three and
two. total of seventeen, in success
sive plunges through the line and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25

Firmly believe we have the
largest stock of Mems Underwear
in Norfolk. Positive that we are
Offering the greatest bargains, as
you can readily see:
Mems soc. and 69c. Underwear. .45c.
Mems Csc. Underwear ..,.5Sc
Mems Sl.00 Underwear 6ec
Mems Sis Underwear ..,...S9c
Mems $3.50 Underwear .......sSc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25

end, and the plucky little haH plunged
through the whole Carolina team, 1t
seems, and crossed the line, scoring
Nirginia'S first touchdown in exactly
five and one-half minutes play. Pan
dcmonium broke loose and Dabney
was carried around the field on the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25
WALKER.

yard line held Virginia for downs.
ball on downs.
Coleman punts twenty-five yards to
Graves, who is downed by Hobson
after gaining five yards. Cardinals
ball. Walker breaks through and
throws MacRae for loss. Graves
punts twenty-five yards to Coleman,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-25

Your choice of our new Rough
faced OXfords and Grays. new
blue. black and tan Jerseys: tan.
fancy black Whipcords and other
desirable Overcoats, in short. me-
dunn and long lengths, that
sell at other cloth IN "a n
iers for SO and Sl2. HI
% r c n = a 1lization sNn ia
Sale" price .......... w W "
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
A UNIQUE LIE
A Deming Experts Scientific Pre-
 varication.

A new species of the mosquito per- suasion has made it's appearance in Deming. It is somewhat larger than the average insect and its presence is sometimes uncomfortably felt. We presume. says writer in the Head light. that this unwelcOme visitor is of the kind that once infested the Gulf coast. 'Tis said they were known to swoOp down and carry away animals as large as a horse, while a dog was always a tempting morsel. A story is related of tramp tinker travelling afoot across the Corpus Christi section of Texas. When night came on he found himself far from anywhere, with no house in sight. But fortune fla vOred him, nevertheless. He'came up- on wagon bed that was left at one side of the road on account of a load of lumber being placed on the wagon. The tinker turned the bed upside down and got under it He was congratulat- ing himself upon thus escaping the farfamed Texas mosquito. when he heard a roaring outside his refuge, and then the insects began to saw through, and ere long one succeeded in drilling a hole through the bottom
 
 pened to think of his kit of tools, and taking out a hammer, he, too. went to work. As d bill would appear he would brand it, and for some hours he was kept busy. About two o'clock in the morning he fell asleep from sheer ex- haustion, and upon awakening was surprised to find homself on the open prairie without a covering. For some time he was unable to realize what be- came of the wagon bed, but happening to look up he saw a mere speck in the sky, and recognized the bed soaring away as if it were an immense bird. The bed was found not long since in a deep canyon near Clifton, Ariz., and was identified as the same one carried away by mOsquitOs some twenty years ago. Mosquito skeletons remained with the bed their bills drIven through the wood and braided on the under side.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
4 NEW AL!G N M EN I
Japan May Join Herself to
 Her Enemy Russia
Forsaken by England and Italy, As tonished by the Course of Amer ica, She is Ready to Fulfill a Muscovite Hope.

Yokohama, Sept. 23.-The tone Of public sentiment in Japan, while it par takes of general bewilderment arising from the muddle in China, indicates quite plainly that there is a decided tendency toward joining hands with Russia, should this empires natural allies. Great Britain and Italy. turn a cold shoulder to her.
 Americas seeming abandonment of Great Britain and her siding with the Russian policy in the matter of a with drawal from Pekin have aroused much astOnishment and indignation. At the same time it is perfectly well known here that Russia's hopes are centering in an ultimate alliance with Japan and it may be that the latter. if her western friends forsake her. will turn to her semi-Asiatic neighbOr, as the only re- source for settlement of the eastern problem.
 That it will be a disagreeable and unWelcome resource goes without say ing. The result of the Chinese campaign and the facilities for comparison be- tween the soldiers of the different na- tionalities it has afforded, has been to awaken d profound contempt for the Russian soldiery on the part of the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS
Progress of the Grand Lodge Sessien
 A. o. U. ".

The delegates to the grand lodge A. O. L. w. devoted yesterday forenoon to hard work. though most of it was in the nature of commi5;ee work, hence there was little to be reported.
 The afternoon was devoted to numer- ous excursions to points of interest throughout the valley under the direc- ton Of local entertainment commit tees. The orange groves and Indian school were the principal objective points. Among the delegates al'e many who are visiting the valley for the first time and the drive was greatly appre- ciated and gave them a better idea of the resources Of ;le region.
 In the evening a banquet was given Llnqueting hall of the Py,hiln build ing. Dr. William Duffield presided as tcastmastcr. an office he is well fitted to fill, both by experience and natural qualifications. The banquet was, of course, beyond comment, one Of those affairs where nothing desirable is wanting and where the best of feeling prevails.
 At the proper time the toastmaster rapped for order and called upon B. A. Fickas, who spoke on the subject of protection.
 The next speaker was P. w. O'Sul- livan. and he responded to the senti- ment. '-Tne Violdts and Pines of Old Yavapai.'
 MT. G. A. Hof of Tucson gave a genial talk that was most appropri- ase and enjoyabye.
 Mir. Thomas Barnes of Phoenix, whose reputation as an entertainer is well known, then delighted the ban queters for a season in remarks both humorous and otherwise.
 Mr. Charles g. Clark of Tombstone
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
DISTRICT COURT
The Grand Jury Returns Four More
 Indictments.

The grand jury submitted it's second report yesterday morning containing five indictments. as follows: Manuel Bertran. criminal assault upon a little girl; William Ewing. burglary; Rosa Ray, grand larceny; William Marshal, receiving stolen goods; Christobal, an Indian. for grand larceny.
 The charge against Emil Marquardt of shooting with intent to commit mur- der was ignored. Julius Borquez. who had been held for a felony, was dis charged. William Ewing is an incorrig- ibie Indian. His Offense was the theft of a certificate of deposit for a large amount from Andrew Rendon of the Indian school Rosa Ray is c1lored woman who had been cook at tthe hCre of Dr. William Dufield. She stole his pociletbook. containing in the neighborhood of $50. She was not sus- pected at first, but in a day or two Marshall. who was her lover. began to exhibit money in such large sums that suspicion was directed against him. Both he and the woman were arrested and a confession was obtained from one duplicating the other
 Marquardt lives about six miles below town and does not encourage tTespass- ing upon his domains known as Robin son CrusOe's island. He has had good deal of trouble with Indians. some of whom visited his island in search of drift wood and others in search of his goats. A band of them appeared in his neighbOrhood a couple of months ago and he stimulated their departure by taking a shot a them
 The most important business in court was the admission of Captain George D. Christy and MT F. W. Lewis to practice. Both passed excellent exam nations, showing a well-grounded knowledge of the law. Captain Christy is a graduate from the Harvard law school, having finished his course more than two years ago. His reading since then has been extensive.
 MT. Lewis came here about three years ago. having been graduated from the law department of the University of Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
HIS BLOODLESS HANDS
YOutsey Holds Them Up to
 Prove His Innocence
The Condition of the Defendant in the Goebel Murder Trial is Ex- tremely Critical and May End in His Insanity.

Georgetown. Ky, Oct 1G.-Henry Youtsey has remained in a comatose condition all day. Whether this is due to opiates administered to quiet him last night cannot be ascertained. He has answered no questions addressed to him by his nearest relatives and physi- clans. but once or twice during the day he held up his hands and exclaimed: There is no blood on my hands-there is no mans blood on my hands
 He has kept his eyes closed all day and they are still slightly crossed, IS if drawn and set by the convulsiOn he had last night. The only nOurishment he has taken was a glass of milk, which was almost forced down his throat by physicians.
 Dr. Carricks says he is in an extreme ly critical condition, which may take a sudden change fer the better or the worse at any moment. and if for the wuIse Youtsey will be permanently in sane.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
SILENCE OF BEN
Will Make No Speeches
 in This Campaign
HE'S WITH HIS PARTY

Except in the Simple Matter of the Porto Rican Measure Which He Believes Was a Departure From Right Principles-H Passes the Subject Up Though to the United States Supreme Court.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
TWO USES FOR THE SAME WIRE.
Simultaneous Telegraphing and Tele-
 phOning in Berlin.

Washington-Consul General Guen- ther of Frankfort gives some interest ing facts about the plan adopted in connection with the Berlin fire brigade service of telegraphing and telephoning simultaneously over one line. He says:
 There are fifteen brigade stations in Berlin, each of which is served by a special network of fire alarms. From these stations underground wires radi- ate in all directions, each wire being connected with a great number of alarm pillars. The alarms are arrang- ed for automatic working and to each is fitted key for telegraphing to the station. As it is, however. a very great advantage to be able to maintain dur ing the progress of the fire a good con- nection with the alarm pillars nearest the fire and the brigade station, eX- haustive trials have been made with a especially adapted telephone, which have resulted in the general introduction of the same.
 ''To the Morse apparatus at the sta tion a stand is attached, from which d micro-telephone fitted with a battery switch and a second receiver are sus- pended. The remaining apparatus is enclosed in a flat box and placed under the table. This box contains an in duction coil. a condenser and a circuit key. As it would be expensive to equip each of the fire-alam posts with tele- phone apparatus, a portable set is used. which may be attached to the post by means of plug and socket provided for the purpose. Such a portable set is carried by each of the brigade carts, there being some eighty not in use. The brigades cycles are also equipped with sets which are very compact in design.
 Experience with the system has shown that the switching in of the tele- phone apparatus in no way influences the telegraph service. During simul- taneous telegraphing and telephoning a slight knocking is perceptible in the telephone, which. however. does not destroy the audibility." New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11

New York, Oct. 1O.-General Benja- min Harrison gave out an interview and statement tonight. He was asked: "Is it true that you have consented to make some speeches in the campaign?"
 No. that statement has not been au- thOrized by me- was his answer T have said to every one who has spoken or written me on the subject that could not do any more campaign work"
 But, general, it is said that you are not altogether in accord with your party"
 Well, I have heard that my silence was imputed by some to that cause. Now, the only public utterance I have made in criticism of the policies of the party was contained in the interview, consisting of one rather short sentence that I gave to the newspapers while the Porto Rican bill was pending It was in substance that I regarded the bill as I still think so.
 T do not believe that the legislative power of congress in the territories is absolute. These views, I know. are not held by many able lawyers. It is legal question, one that the political departments of the government cannot fully adjudge. The final and controlling word upon this question is with the supreme court of the United States"
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
A CASE OF FORGERY
Committed By Gatherer Of Political
 Sentiment.

A man who is engaged by one of the political central committees reported at his headquarters yesterday a funny eX- perience he had just had. He stopped at a house and knocked at the front door. A tall, 'buXom and good looking young woman answered the knock, eyed the visitor suspiciously and asked him what he wanted. He put on an official air. took out a notebook and pencil and inquired, How many male persons over 21 years of age live here?" My Gawd!' exclaimed the young woman, "Takin' the census again?" Yes" the visitor replied. the government forgot something the other time"
 Well" she said, there ain't no males here but my husband"
 Whats his politics."
 He ain't got no politics; it keeps him humpin' to make a liVin'."
 Did you never hear him say whether he would vote for Murphy or Smith or Wilson,"
 No, I never heard him say any thing of the kind. I heard him say he didn't care a darn who was 'lected there wasn't anything in it for him nohOw. l tell ye there aint no politics in this here house."
 The gatherer of political sentiment again inquired the name of this poli- tical nonentity and when it was told him he began writing it in his book, intending to put it in the doubtful column.
 Don't ye do it!" cried the woman; don't ye do it, If ye write that name down it'll be forgery an my husbun'll make ye smart fer it. I've give ye fair warnin', he ain't in politics.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Important Meeting of the American
 Board of Commissioners.

St. Louis Mo-. Oct. 1O.-Between 200 and 300 prominent clergynen. prOfes- sors, students and missionaries of the Congregational churches throughout the United States are assembled here to attend the ninetieth annual meeting of the American Boards of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. which met today and will continue in session through out the week. Some of the most prom inent members of the denomination are in the city. including many weIl-known workers in the home field as well as returned foreign missionaries. The body was called to order in the First Congregational church by President Samuel L. Capen. IL. D.. and the opening session was taken up with the reports of the Home Department" and the treasurer
 This evening the annual sermon will be delivered by Rev. F. c. Moore. D. D. or Providence, R. l. During the next three days three sessions each will be held and considerable time will be de- voted to discussing the situation in China as it relates to the work of the missionary societies. The annual cleo tion of officers takes place Friday and all indications point to the reelection of President Capen as head of the board.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY DOCTORS.
Annau Meeting of the Association at
 AsheVille. N. C.

Asheville, N. C., Oct. 1O.-Upward of 400 delegates to the twenty-siXth an nual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Medical association are in this city to- day. The organization numbers more than 1000 physicians as members. It embraces all the territory between the Alleghany and the Rocky mountains, although within the last few years it's scope has been so enlarged as u include prominent medical men in nsarly every state. At the opening session of the convention this morning the visitors Were welcomed by Theodore r. Davison and Dr. John Hey Williams. Dr. Har- old N. Mover of Chicago. president Of the association, responded. The re- mainder of the session was taken up with the annual reports of the officers. This afternoon the convention divided into sectional conferences for the dis cussion of gynecology, abdominal sur gery, nervous diseases and other branches of medical science.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11

made a good speech on the subject of Growth"
 The speakers who followed were MesSrs. J. K. Martin of Las Vegas, F. N. Crawford of Williams, F. 5. Camp bell of McCabe. Thomas Shultz of Prescott, and J. A. Kohlen of Con- gTeSS.
 Though not confined to special sub jects. all made good speeches, cover ing the ideas embraced in the teach ings of the fraternity. The banquet closed with the singing of the closing ode. It is expected today will close tho business session of the grand lodge.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING.

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 1O.-Nearly all of the 800 chapters of the Daughters of the King located in the United States. Can ada and the West Indies had delegates present today at the opening of the annual convention of the society. The Daughters of the King is a woman s organization of the Episcopal church. Today was given over to the reception of the delegates and the transaction of business was not entered into. Three sessions will be held daily during to- morrow and Friday and addresses will Se made by Bishop Coleman of Della ware. Bishop Talbot of Central Penn sylvania. Bishop Thomas r. Gailor of Tennessee and other eminent church men.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
Sw| " w 1 'aST 091 0N sS5T % @ST

president, presided and those in at tendance included a number of the archbishops, together with the bishops of Peoria. Covington, Detroit and Cleveland, all of whom are members of the board.
 Prominent among the absentees was Dr. Chapello, archbishop of New Or leans. who is at Manila as apostolic delegate to the Philippines. Following the disposition of the work of the trus- tees will be the annual meeting of the archbishops. According to the state ments given out by some of the partici- pants there are no questions to come up likely to lead to long discussions.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
A GLOOMY GATHERING.
Meeting of National Association of
 Funeral Directors.

Denver, Col. Oct. 1O.-The nineteenth annual meeting of the National AssOci- ation of Funeral Directors opened in Denver today with a good attendance of delegates from various sections of the country. After the usual addresses of welcome and responses the conven- tiOn listened to the annual address of President Josiah s. Pearce of Pennsyl- vania. The reports of Secretary H. M. Kirkpatrick of Elmwood, Ill., and other officers were received and referred to the proper committees. The afternoon was given up to the consideration of committee reports. which were followed by addresses on matters of interest tc the delegates.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11

London. Oct. 1O-A special dispatch from Shanghai dated October 10, says: The triads have met and repeatedly defeated the imperial troops near Kowloon. They are daily gaining fresh adherents. Heavy Russian reinforce ments are moving northward from Port Arthur wiGh the object of relev- ing the pressure upon Mukden. Every place of importance in Manchuria, from Kiatka to the Primosk boundary and from the Amur to the great wall is now in Russian hands.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
ALTGELD AT YALE
The Famous Anarchist Was Received
 With Enthusiasm.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 1O-The Yale Democratic club held it's first rally of the campaign tonight, with ex-Gover- nor John P. Altgeld of Illinois as the principal speaker. The affair was a great success. Music Hall. with a ca pacity of 2,500, was taxed to it's utmost and hundreds were unable to gain ad- mission. Governor AltgeId was received with much enthusiasm and his remarks were frequently interrupted by ap- piause.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
from Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota

from Illinois. Indiana, Minnesota, Iowa. and the Dakotas.
 The land opened for settlement em- braces the north half of the Colville Indian reservation. which contains about 100000 acres. The country is mountainouus in character. inter- spersed with small valleys. rolling hills and table lands. The land is extremely rich in mineral resources and is also blessed with most desirable climate. extremes of not and cold weather being almost unknown. Tn many localities of the reservation small grains. fruits and hay and grass may be grown with profit.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-11
OWINTS CONFESSION
His Part in Criminal Career of Burt
 Alvord.

Tucson. Oct. (SpeciaD There was graphic account Of the operations cf Avord, Stiles and Bravo Juan. a band Of desperados, in the district court this morning when George Owints made a clean breast of his connection with the Fairband holdup.
 He gave a complete story. telling of the preparation for series of hOldups, of which the Fairbanks affair was to be the first.