davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
Verdict by Default.

The cult on . note issued TO Ketelsen
and Degetau by John Crossen was
called up In the county court yestero ay
and went to the plaintiffs by default, q
judgment being rendered in their favor
for S515 %.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
Young Peoples Meeting Tonight.

There will be mass meeting of all
the yourg peoples religious eocieties
OF Ell Psso ON Thursday night Septem-
Der q a. eight o'clock at the Baptis;
church at which q union will be formt d
composed Of oil these societies An
interesting program will be carried GU,
and large attendance is expected.
All are welcome.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27

a rehearsal OF the local soldiers
p Irtic pstinQ in tomorrow's Battle Of
San Juan is called for tonight at the
Court House Al z O'Clock.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27

Scots's Family Paste will positively
cure all kind disease, any old sore nc
matter of how long standing. Give II
atrial. Sold by 81. P. Noake.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27

Kar sss City steaks, chops, fish, oys-
ters, teal duck, spring chicken and
manv good things 20 eat at the Cream
cry Restaurant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
Hotel PaIaciO, Chihuahua

A Labausas, Is successor OF JIG. Nc
Oermott, will conduct the above hotel
an the American plans. The new man.
agement assures the public OF first clase
Arrangements In every detail.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27

Seats for Battle Of San Juan are
selling we'll at Kline's; they should be-
secured early, as large audiences are
ce'tsin to witness the two performances
In Ell PRso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27

Fresh Oysters just received at the
Creamery Restaurant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
Held to Answer.

Maroelino Pinada, arrested for bur-
glary, was bound over to the district
court in the sum of $3.50 and went to
jail.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
ROYAL II. WRIGHT,
TAxIoERMIST.
CARLSBAD. .........N NEW MEX.

All work guaranteed fret Gloss Ia ev-
cry respect. On work sent by express
charges must be prepaid.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27

Pains "Ssn Juan" opens tomorrow
night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27

Our coffee is the best. The Cream.
cry Restaurant,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
FOR SALE-MINING PROPERTY

WANTED-A party with small capital TO
w take y or y interest In good mining
property. cheap for cash. Shipping ore in
sisht- Investigation so icited. Gall for
next three days between 10 and l. q. M, Oen-
ter Il lock, room 10.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

COR SALE-a5 600 acres of good land in
Chihush ua; 100000 acres of good land
In sonora; g. o00 head of cattle. Apply to A.
N. D,Ruerre X Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
FOR RENT-STORES

COR RENT-Large store room on st Louis
7 street in ID X Fra ncis bldg. Apply at OF
fee OF Hotel Francis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
TOD SLOAN'S DISMISSAL.
Prince of Wales's Action Indicates
Feeling Against American Jockeys.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Prince of Wales's
dismissal of "Tod" Sloan is received with
joy by the racing world of England as "A
significant indication of the feeling against
American jockeys and trainers. The Prince
of Wales yielded to the popular clamor.
While the methods and manners of num-
Der of self-aivertisng American owners
have undoubtedly given the Jockey CLUB
an excuse for it's present attitude, there
is little doubt that jealousy of the con-
tinued American success had more than
anything else to do with the matter. There
are many indications, too, that the cam
paign against the American horsemen was
not undertaken without plenty of premed
itation. This is evidenced by the sporting
columns of almost every daily paper In
England and many of the best weeklies
who are revealing in the chance Of a slur
at American jockeys. Truth cannot find
words of vituperation enough wherewith
to denounce Sloan and all others 1t can
reach. But the greatest glee Of all pre-
walls in London sporting clubs and cafes
where the English turf gamblers assemble
for years have had the English turf by
the throat and who finally found all their
calculations smashed by the American sue
cesses hope to be able to resume their
trade.
Sloan is much chagrined. His retainer
was to have been $4,000. He had other
offers of like amounts. but now the Prince
of Wales has thrown him over no Eng
lish owner is likely to employ him as first
jockey. Sloan returns to the United States
Nov. IA, but the story that he does not
intend to apply for q license here in 1871
is regarded as being at least premature.
Leight the trainer of Mr.. Frank Gard
ner's stable, which Sloan manages, and
whose application for a license to train at
nj n fhn
trouble, has secured quarters at EPSON.
Twenty-six American yearlings have al
ready arrived here.
Rigby will not apply for license here
for 1901 as he is engaged by Madame
Menier to ride in France. Morgan, Edie
and Jones go to Austria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
PRINCETON DEFEATED.
Cornell Won on the Tigers Own
Grounds by u Score of IL to o.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 3.-The Prince
ton football team went down TO defeat be-
fore the Cornell eleven on University Field
this afternoon by score of II to o. The
Tigers defeat was a crushing one, in that
they expected to win from the Ithacans
without much trouble. This is the second
time that Princeton has been whipped by
Cornell in two years, and is the first time
that the black and orange has ever been
beaten on the home grounds. They felt
their defeat keenly. yet, as the broken
hearted players dragged themselves from
the field, the student body stood up and
cheered the team just as Justify as though
Ii were Cornell that had been vanquished.
In skill and in prowess the white and car
nelian players seemed to be superior the
black and orange-striped warriors. Cornell
worked the double pass in excellent style,
both of her touchdowns resulting directly
from this sort of strategy. Tine and time
again they worked it, and with only a few
exceptions the play gained ground.
During the entire game a heavy, chilly
rain fell which had much to do with the
playing of both teams. The Cornell men
seemed to be veritable mud horses. while
the Tigers appeared to be greatly bothered
bv the siippey field The gridiron was
studded with small pools OF water, and all
the players were wet to the skin. The disa-
greable weather had its effect on the
crowd about 5000 persons seeing the game.
notwithstanding the rain, however the
crowd was a merry one, and the followers
OF each side kept up a constant yelling as
good plays were made by their favorites.
The Cornell sympathizers almost went
wild with frenzy when their team scored its
first touchdown three minutes after play
started. The Princeton followers. however.
did not lose heart, but doggedly kept en-
couraging the niud-bespattered men that
represented Princeton Three times was
Princeton within striking distance of the
Cornell goal. but the Tigers could not rise
to the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
THE SUICIDAL TENDENCY.
A Neurologist Says 1t Cannot Be
Hereditary.
New Orleans Times-pemocrat.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The hero of popular English novel. re-
Gently published, is supposed TO have inner
bid ancestors, all Of whom have taken their
own lives; the plot, In fact. turns chiefly
upon that circumstance. Yesterday a curl
GUS reader asked physician, who Is emil
nent as a neurologist, whether such thing
was regarded in medical science pos
sible. Yes and no." replied the doctor.
ITO tell the truth, our actual knowledge OF
but ! think ii may be safely said that
man can no more inherit a specific impulse
to kiln himself than he can inherit specific
impulse TO play cribbage go fishing on
Sunday--it matters not how fond his grand
father was of both diversions. However,
he may reach the same end in a roundabout
way by the inheritance Of a weak body and
mind; a representative temperament, IN
capable of making a firm stand against
misfortune. Half dozen members OF a
family may be so constituted, and then IL
all depends on circumstances. If they hap
pen into trouble of about the same magni-
tude they are apt to take the same short
cut to get out II is simply an illustration
of force moving along lines OF least resist
ance. Some years ago a striking case OF
that kind came under my personal observa-
ton. / was called to attend a young man
who had taken poison, and who died in
spite OF everything i could do for him. II
was plain, from letetr he left, that de-
spondency over an unlucky business trans
action had led TO the suicide. but the affair
was so trivial and so altogether out or pro-
portion to its tragic consequences that my
curiosity was excited, and ! took the
trouble TO 90 little investigating. / found
plenty OF self-destruction IN both branches
of the family. His grandfather on his
mothers side had killed himself while con-
valescent from fever; one Of his uncle's
blew his brains out after a quarrel with
his sweetheart; another uncle jumped into
the Mississippi rather than face not very
serious scandal. and two cousins had put a
period 10 imaginary sufferings in manners
that have forgotten. That was remark
able record. and what impressed me Was
the apparent lack of adequate cause In ev-
cry instance As far as / could ascertain
ell these men were OF about the same tenn
peralnent-weak. emotional. Intensely ego
tistic aad abnormaily sensitive 20 pain OF
discomfort. 1t was significant that the 1T
tie anecdotes told about them. the charac-,
teristic incidents remembered by their
friends and relatives. were very similar I'm
general tenor. They dealt with foolish
freakfsh escapaGes. extravagant caprices
and fits OF pctulerce over trifes. In GER
tain sense that family had what you call
the suicidal faint but Ii could be boiled
down 70 mere ineptitude- Physicians used
TO believe that all sorts OF well-defined pre-
elections could be transmitted. but that
idea Is exploded The worst thing you can
get from your grs ndfather Is your general
temperament. Circumstances do the rest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
NOtre Dame and Beloit Played q Mag
nificent Game to a Tie Of 9
at south Bend.
ROSE DEFEATED BY DE PAW
THE SECOND POLYTECHNIC TEAM
WAS ALSO BEATEN.
Culver's Eleven Gained Honor I'm De-
Over Indiana-Other Games.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
+ CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-In very
exciting game of football Illinois defeated
Purdue here to-day by the score Of IL to
5. About two thousand people. including
six hundred rooters from Lafayette. wit
messed the struggle between the old-time
rivals. Illinois was not at its best in the
first half. frequently fumbling, and Rob-
ertson was able to make successful place
kick from the thirty-yard line. When the
second half was about half over, however,
the home team awoke to the danger of its
defeat and after that the visitors were
played off their feet. Hall made the first
touchdown and virtually won the game by
brilliant run of about forty yards
through right tackle. The second touch
down resulted from steady gains by the
Illinois backs through the Purdue line.
The third scored after a sensational
run by Cayou, who caught the ball on the
kick of and carried it ninety yards, being
downed by Robertson only one yard from
the opposing goal line. Null kicked two
goals out of three. Captain Hall, Muhl
and Rothgeb did the star playing for ILL
nois. Captain Robertson and Leslie car
ried off the honors for Purdue. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
HE MADE A HIT.
Detroit Man Impressed His Child-CuI-
ture Views on a Neighbour.


Detroit Free Press.
Having made all the worldly possessions
he has by his own unaided exertions. he
Is justly proud of the neat little home, with
velvety lawn and thrifty garden, that he
owns in the north end of the city. He
has frequently protested against the raids
made by four boys belonging in the family
of his nearest neighbor. and even served
notice that he might be compelled to boot"
them off the premises
1t did not lessen his Indignation when no
attention was paid to his objections, and
a climax was reached three days ago. The
owner walked into the garden to and one
of the boys eating canteloupe, another
plucking roasting ears, a third shaking
apples from the tree and fourth gather
ing the fruit into his cap. The largest boy
was promptly cuffed and thrown over the
fence upon the hard clay soil.
In due time the father of the boy ar
rived. and was expected. He had his Shout
derS bumped, his face was red and an in
tense light Illuminated his eyes. You
threw my Johnnie over the fence? You
dared?
Eyes. sir" and he went on plucking to-
matees.
Il just about sized you up as a boy
whipper. You're one of those fellows that
throw me over.
Thanks. How did you know what 1 was
aching for?''
There was a great twisting of tomato
vines, a breach was made in the grape
arbor and whole bed of China asters was
leveled. Then the neighbor dropped with
the proverbial thud on the other side or
the fence. and the proud owner went on
harvesting tomatoes.
The next morning he received letter
containing this: II have given much atten-
ton to the subject of raising children.
think you were right 1 trounced all the
boys last night and sent them TO bed sup
PEERLESS. I'll have such goings-on. I'd
be pleased TO give you some of the finest
seed popcorn ever planted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

Notre Dame and BelOit Tied at Six
After Fifty Minutes of Play.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 3.-Notre
Dame, with a team of cripples and with
substitute end, guard and quarterback,
played Beloit to standstill to-day, the
score being to 6. The contest was fine
exhibition of football. both teams playing
straight ball. and at all times were in the
game with a determination to win. The
contest was not over until the call of time
at the end of fifty minutes, and although
the ball was on Notre Danes forty-yard
line. the playing was as fierce as it was at
time when magnificent struggle took
place on Notre Danes one-yard line, the
South Bend collegians holding the visitors
for three downs. On the last attempt, how
ever, Burge went over the line for a touch
down. This happened in the second half
after eighteen and one-half minutes of play
During the rest of the half both teams
ade heroic efforts to score, but the near
est either could get to the coveted goal
was to the fve-yard line Notre Dame
scored after twelve and half minutes in
the first half Kuppler, Lins, Hayes, Far
Iagher and Sinmon driving through the
Beloit line for small but steady gains. For
Beloit Burge, Little and Strothers played
a fine game. The line I'D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
BRYAN SPEECHES.
His Last Ufterances I'm Chicago he
fore the Coming Waterloo. to-

CHICAGO. Nov 3.-One OF the lorsir-
addresses which Mr.. Bryan has mao
Chicago was deliver ed at the stockyards.
He spoke in the same district on Friday
night. He addressed himself especially 10
those whose employment at night prevent
ed them hearing him al the previous meet
ing. Naturally he spoke TO them as laboring
men. discussing trusts ar great length.
using number OF stories and illustrations
entirely new He argued the question OF
imperialism and expansion. with the ac-
companying necessity OF a large standing
army. lie deprecated the colonial policy
Of England. raid that IL should have no
place among American institutions. In
closing his address he promised that IN
the event OF Democratic success at the
polls the direct election OF United States
senators by the people would be made pos
ffbie BY constitutional amendment
Mr.. Bryan during the afternoon addressed
about 1000 people from a stand NJ the cor
ner OF Maxwell and Union streets His
audience here was composed In large part
Of members OF the Hebrew race. and IN his
remarks Mr.. Bryan said the Hebrew race
CONTINUED ON SEVENTH fAGE.5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Other Games.

At Pfttsburg-Duquesne, c. and A c.. Is:
Ohio Medical University, o.
At Labtrobe. Pa.-Labtrobe. o.: Home
stead, IL.
AT Columbus-Ohio State University, q;
University of West Virginia, 0.
AT Gambler, O.-kenyon College, o; West
ern Reserve, 0.
AT Annapolis, Md.-Naval Cadets, Is:
Washington and Jefferson, 0.
AT Cleveland-University School, O.; Mich
igan Military Academy, o.
At Hanover, n. H.-Wesleyan, 16; Dart
mouth. g.
AT Brunswick Me.-Bowdoin, 6S Colby, 0.
At Medford, Mass.-Tufts, Is; New Hamp
shire State College, 0.
AT New Haven, Conn.-Yale Freshmen,
%; Brown Consolidated, 0.
AT Oberlin, O.-Syracuse University G.,
Oberlin n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

of II points on the University of Chicago
and so well protected their own goal line
that only twice was Chicago within scor-
ing distance Iowa's. scoring was done In
the second half. The Maroons' line held
we'll against Iowa's grinding plays dur
ing the first half. in the second half, how
ever, the steady hammering of the guards
back formation slowly but surely wore
down the Chicago forwards while the
speedy Iowa backs successfully skirted
Chicago's ends. With the defeat of Wis
ccnsin by Minnesota to-day Iowa. Mich
igan and Minnesota are left to fight for
the Western championship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Minne.ota, 6; wisconsin, S.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. s.-For two long
halves Minnesota and Wisconsin strug-
gled on Northrop Field this afternoon and
in the end Minnesota was the victor by one
bare point The score was % in her
favor. Wisconsin made the first touch
down after Minnesota had been penalized
forty yards for off-side play. Tratt kicked
from the fifteen-yard line. Minnesota fun
bled and Cochemus fell on the ball behind
the line. Screibe- failed at goal Min
nesota forced the ball to Wisconsin's ten
yard line and a revolving wedge. directed
against Riordan and Chamberlain sent
Aune over the lire with the ball for
touchdown. Knowlton kicked goal. Meth
er side was able to score in the second
half although Wisconsin had the ball on
Minnesotas fve-yard line twice. but was
held for downs each time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Huncreds OF mes-
sages of coincidence were received to-day
by the family OF the late William Z.
Strong. Many close friends of the family
called during the DAY. Mrs. Strong was
unable TO see anyone. being Frustrated
with grief. The funeral services will take
place at IL a. m. Monday. in ST Thomas
Church. on Fifth avenue Bishop Potter
VIII off1ciate. The pallbearers were named
Root. Cornelius ~ Bliss Arson 3. Nc
Cook. Seth Low. Charles s. FairchiId,
Oscar s. Straus. John Cafiin. A. u. JUL
lard. W. A Wheelcci< and c. b. Yardley.
Interment viii be AT WoodlaWn Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
THE SECOND HALF.

line. and after Helm punted 20 Hall the
latter tried free kick for goal and missed.
Time was called.
THE SECOND HALF.
The pace set by indianapolis I'm the sec
ond half was terrific and the Louisville
Iren weakened from the rushes and fast
playing of the local boys. After the kick
off by Louisville the two teams returned
punts and then Indianapolis settled down
70, whirlwind game. a few short gains
were made and then Masters went through
for twenty yards. Ryan tackled him and
was hurt in the fall. Manley taking his
place. Ward Dean circled Louisville's right
end for thirty yards. Barnard was forced
cut of the game and Martin took his place.
Masters gained six yards advancing the
ball to within twelve yards of the goal.
Clark was then given the oval and he went
through the line for a touchdown. Tolin
kicked goal. Indianapolis. u; Louisville, O.
Louisville kicked off and there a
short return made by indianapolis. On the
next two plays Ward Dean made runs ag-
eregating fifty yards. d. Dean then went
through for six yards and Ward Dean ad-
vanced the pigskin twelve yards Again
Clark was called upon TO puncture the op-
posing line and he responded for ten yards,
placing the ball behind the goal posts.
Tolin kicked goal. Indianapolis, Is; Louis
vile, O.
Louisville kicked off forty-five yards and
Clark returned the ball ten. Ward Dean.
who already had gained more ground than
all of the players combined, was called
uron at this stage of the game and he
went around the left end for thirty yards.
Clark went through the line for twelve.
The playing was exceedingly fast. Twice
more Ward Dean made gains of four and
sixteen yards. D. Dean made a short ad-
vance. Helm retired and Kahlert succeeded
him at full back for Louisville. The ball
was then eleven yards from the goal.
Clark advanced the pigskin six yards
through the left tackle. The next attempt
evailed no gain and then Tolin hit the
line for two yards. Ward Dean was the
next TO attempt a gain and he went through
dianapolis, 81; Louisville, 0.
With six minutes more to play Indian
epolis went after another touchdown.
Louisville kicked off thirty-five yards and
Masters returned it ten yards. Ward Dean
made fourteen yards around the end; Clark
hit the line for three and then Tolin skirted
the right end for twenty yards. d. Dean
advanced the ball fifteen yards and w
Dean responded for eight yards. The next
play was also made by Ward Dean. He
carried the ball thirteen yards and ran out
of bounds two yards from the goal line.
The next two plays carried the ball nearer
the goal posts and then Ward Dean pushed
ii through the line for a touchdown. Tolin
kicked goal. Indianapolis. 80; Louisville, 0.
Indianapolis was working for another
touchdown when time was called.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

A wrong impression seems to prevail
1nnrnsl. namely. that the recent reduction
a. che subscription price OF the paper va.
only temporary o,s and TAXI that sr.s, return to
fermsr, rates eioses This is an er wnsn the
rreserf published price Of the paper win be
,r,ermanently maintained anc It's hirn
standard viii in no way be impaired Send
In your subscriptions to as at the published
rates or have the paper delivered to you
BY our agent in your locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind. Nov 3--Muncie High
School lost its first game of the season
to-day to Anderson by the score OF IL TO
6. The visitors had two individual players
who won the game by championship play
ing. Bling, OF Anderson. accomplished a
marvellous feat of making clean steal OF
the ball from the arms of Reasoner and
dashed thirty yards TO a touchdown Sew
eral personal encounters occurred I.
Fisher made a sixty-hve-yard run and
scored a touchdown. Mckinney scored
for Muncie on line bucking. The line up:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Running Race winners.

At Empire City Track, New York-Trum-
pet, Dan Cupid. Gold Heels, James, Lady
Hoyman, Trillo and King Bramble sdead
heat)
At Lakeside, Md..-Sakatuck, KenilwortE
Algaretta. Horizar, The Unknown, FIRE.
linghuysen, Duty.
AT Observation-Disclosures, Sagusnay, Tus-
carosa, Chappaqua, Indian Brulare.
At Amherst, Mass-A mherst, Is; Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, o.
At Williamstown, Mass.-Williams, IL;
Holy Cross, 0.