davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
Other Games.

Brown University. s; Syracuse, 6.
Lafayette. IS: Lehigh, 0.
Cornell. AZ: Vermont. 0.
Rucknell. 0; Villa Nova. 0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26

through, he went down the field for
long gains. Tropp afforded him splen-
did interference on one of these occa-
sions.
High School scored once in the first
half and twice in the second. Towards
the end of the game Walker, the
Wilkes-Barre fullback, had his ankle
injured and was removed from the
game, Witt taking his place. The line
up
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
More Work.

On account of the large amount OF
work on hand the Delawar. and Hud-
son car shop is working ten hours a
day in stead of nine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
Church Entertainment.

The Young Ladies' society of the
First Congregational church will cive
an entertainment in the church parlors
on Wednesday evening. Dec. 5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26

Alas. poor Harvard! Where to-day
are the warning crimson banners and
the Haunting dark plumes of the staTely
Cambridge university? Once again has
Yale. dauntless Yale. bulldog Yale,
rushed upon It's hereditary football
enemy and at the end Of the gloomy
dismal Saturday afternoon at New
Haven eleven robust giants were car
ried about on the shoulders of throngs
of admirng Yalesian enthusiasts, while
poor Captain DAILY of Harvard. lame
and crippled, looked at the board with
It's startling figures of $50. and then
silently turned and led his bruised
and disabled warriors from the field.
1t was another case of Yale luck
and Yale pluck. which. reinforced by
indomitable courage and the strength
of young berserks won the day. From
beginning to end 1t was Yale victory.
During almost the entire game the
oval was in Yale's possession and when
Harvard did secure the ball. twas
only to yield 1t over again. In vain
did feet-footed Sawin attempted to
circle the ends as he did against Penn
sylvania. The much disparaged Coy
and Gould silently and Grimly nailed
Kendall try to gain, and to no purpose
did Shirley Ellis, great line bucker
that he is. attempt to plunge through
those Sons of ELI
TWAS ANOTHER STORY.
But when Yale had the pigskin there
was another story to tell. Perry Hale,
the human LOCOMOTIVES. broke through
the Harvard line with the same ease
that he tore to pieces the Princeton
guards and tackles. Bloomer, big
freshman tackle. repeatedly hurled his
weighty avoirdupois forward for big
gains and afforded splendid interfcr-
ence for the backs. Chadwick ana
Sharpe, the half backs. did splendid
sharpe dropped goal from the field
which added to Yale's big score.
Quarterback Tinckle put up an ex-
cellent game and made c5-yard run
for a touchdown. which was one of
the features of the tlav
AT the ends alone Harvard excelled.
both Hallowell and Campbell doing
wonderful work. Coy and Gould. of
Yale. however. also dill their work
we'll and in the second half, COY made
1t lou. JIl; LOT Il lOucfl Town. SHCurlrS
the oaii on an attempted double raSs
by Harvard.
1t was Yale's terribly aggressive at
tack which carried all before IT,. With
the exception of 'Olcott. who left the
game few minutes before the end
of the second half. all the New Haven
ties who began the game. continued
until the end. But the Harvard men
were unable to stand the druhbing and
before the second half ended Caulain
DAILY had left the game. Shirley Eiis
was sitting on the side-l lines crying
like a child, Sawn had given way to
Gierasch and Eaton, Campbell, Hallu-
we'll and Bowditch were all compelled
to leave the game.
WORST SINCE 1884.
The defeat was the worst suffered
by Harvard at the hands of Yale since
1884. The lineup of Saturdays game
follows:
Yale. Harvard
Gould .............lcft end ........... Campbell
Boyditeh CLARK
Rloomcr ......... left tackle -. Eatoi3 Graydon
Brown (Capt) .....left guard .....LeE Burnett
olGott Holt center ........... .Sargeant
Sheldon right guard Barnard. Roberts
Siilman right tackle ....... Lawrence
~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
A Holiday Trip.

The Erie railroad will run a special
excursion on Wednesday to New York
from all towns on the Jefferson diyis-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold

Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price % cents. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
AT the IJio'h School


Sisters.
At the High School.
TOnisht-I.ecturc. "t'haracter Build
ing Superintendent j. NJ. Coushlin.
Tuesday night - Lecture. Daniel
Webster" Hon. Champ Clark, NJ. G.
Wednesday nisht--Lecture. "The Ma
tons Legacy" Colonel George Balm
1t is seldom that Il play comes TO
Carbondale so highly recommended by
the critics in cities where it has al
ready appeared as does the elaborate
scenic production of Fanny Daven-
ports Fedora written by the famous
playwright, Sardou. The play as Il
dramatic creation has received the
plaudits and appreciation of two con-
tinents. 1t is considered by all emf
nent critics the best of the repertoire
of either BernhaIdt or Davenport and
is the medium through which these
two great actresses won fame and for
tune. Sardou, as creator of scenic
effects and gorgeous displays, is with
out peer. 1t is even said he builds
his scenes first and then writes his
plays to fit them. Charles II. Clarke,
manager of Fedora" has devoted his
life to staging plays and is the In
ventor of the Clarke patent for the adj
1usting of scenery to lit various size
stages. He Is said to use in Fedora"
the scenery and accessories utilized by
Davenport, augmented by the addition
OF effects after his own ideas. The
company. headed by Eleanor Franklin
and Brinsley Shaw and containing sew
eral members of the orig nal New York
cast, is said to be exceptionally strong
and to compare very favorably with
that which presented the play in
Europe 1t will be seen tonight at the
Grand opera house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
Amusenlents,

AT the Grand Opera House.
TOnigh Fedora"
Wednesday night-'rhe Power Be
hind the Throne"
Thursday nisht-concert by Smith
Sisters
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26

Refrree-Owens. tmpirc-Weavcr. Lincsmcn
IIryrr and Smz. Timckcepers patterson and
snyder Neutrality-suspicious., .; Wcscnhul.
Goals from toucnoown--1 -1ropp, .. Time of halves
-lj minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
lea.

He: fer c. E. Convention at .AILer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15

passion of anger and impatience, his
tali' serious figure, erect as II ready for
oPposltion, even that sentiment of
qeadiy steel, of being impatient to toss
MS sheath from his sword, pleased
very much the elder man and won both
MS respect and his admiration. He
Islt that his son had rights all his own
ana tnat he must cheerfully and gener-
ously allow them.
George, he answered. you have
won my APPROVAL. You have shown me
that you can suffer and be faithful
and the girl able to inspire such an af-
Iection must be worthy It, What did
you wish to do?'
am going to America by the next
| packet
DIT down. then wes can talk without
leeiiils that every word is a last word
ana full OF hurry, and therefore of I'M
lesson. you desire to see Miss Moran
".enopt aeiay That is very natural
| my letter.
i think that of no Importance
! What would you have done in my
| case at my age, father?"
0ofnething extremely foolish should
nave Killed the man or have been killed
| ny MIN. nope that you have more sense.
society does not now compel you to an
swer insult with murder The noble not
caring of the Spirit is beyond the mere
passion or the animal What does An
ME say?''
Annie is an angel. walk far below
her-and l hate the man who has no
| wronged-Cornelia. 1 think, sir, yo,
! must also hate him."
I hate nobody. God send. that I
may be treated the same. George, you
nave flashed your sword only in a noble
quarrel. VIII you now stain 1t with the
piood OF man below your anger or con-
sioefationf You have had your follies,
and have smiled at them, knowing well
tnat man who has no follies in his
youth will have in his maturity no pow
ers, but now you have come of age, not
only In years, but in suffering, cfeerfully
endured, and Well outlived, so may I
talk TO you as a man and not command
you as a father"
what do you wish me to do, sir?''
advise You to write to Miss Moran
at once Tell her you are more anxious
now to redeem your promise than ever
you were before. Say to her that IsaI-
ready look upon her as a dear daughter
ana am taking immediate steps to settle
upon you the American manor and also
such New York property as will provide
for the maintenance of your family in the
state becoming your order and your ex-
peetations. Tell her that my lawyers
will go to this business tomorrow, and
that as soon as the deeds are in your
hands, you will come and ask for the
interview with DR.. moran SO long and
cruelty delayed
MY dear father! How wise and kind
you are!''
''It is my desire to be So. George. You
can not after this unfortunate delay,
go to DR.. Moran without the proofs of
your ability to take care of his daugh-
ters future
How soon can this business he ac-
complished?"
In about three weeks. should think
but wait your full time, and do not go
without the credentials of your position
This three. or four weeks is necessary
to bring to perfection the waiting of two
years.
II will take your advice, SIR thank
you for your generosity"
'All that L haye is yours, George, and
you can write to this dear girl evtAy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15

day.in theeinterim. Go now. and tell her
what 1 say. 1 had other dreams for you,
as you know They are over now; l have
awakened -
Dear Anniei" calculated George.
Dear Annie,' replied the earl with
sigh. ''She is one of the daughters of
God. am not worthy to call her mine
but have sat at her feet and learned
how to love, and how to forgive, and
how to bear disappointment. Iswill tell
you that when Col. Sayne insulted me
last year and + felt for my sword and
would have sent him letter on it's
point, Annie stepped before him. Forget
and go on, dear uncle, she said, and /
did so with a proud, sore heart at first
but quite cheerfully in q week or two
And at the last hunt dinner he came
to me with open hand and we ate and
drank. together and are now firm friends.
Yet. but for Annie one of US might be
dead, the other flying like Cain, exiled
and miserable Think of these things,
George. The good of being a son is 10
be able to profit from your fathers mis-
takes. -
They parted with a handclasp that
went to both hearts, and as Hyde passed
into his mothers room he went In and
told her all that. had happened to him.
She listened with a smile and a heart
ache She knew now that the time had
come to say Farewell to the boy who
had made her life for twenty-seven
years. He must marry, like the rest of
the world, and go away from her, and
only mothers know what supreme self
sacrifice a pleasant acquiescence in this
event implies. But she bPavely put down
all the cla1noring sehlshness Of her long,
sweet care and affection. and said, cheer
fully:
Very much to my. liking is Cornelia
Moran. She is worldelike and heaven
like, and her good heart and sweet ma
ture every one knows. A loving wife
and a noble motherisshe will make, and
if 1 must lose theeF my Joris, there is
no girl in America that l would like bet
ter to have thee.
Never will you losesme, mother.
tAh, then, that is9What all sons says.
The common lot, I look for nothing bet
ter But see. nowiy give thee. up
cheerfully If God A!pleases. I shall see
thy son and daughters. and they father
has been anxious about the Hydes. He
would not have a stranger here, nor
would l. Our hope is In thee and thy
sweet wife, and very glad am that thy
wife is to be Cornelia Moran.
And even after Joris had left her she
smiled, though the tears dropped down
upon her work She thought of the pres
ent she would send her daughter, and she
told herself that Cornefia was an Amer
lean, and that she had made FOR her
J With hsr own hands and brain loveiy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
Che Waid Of maiden Zane.
BY AMELIA E. BARR.

Copyright, 1000, by Amelia E. Barr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15

And his feet stumbled not. nor was
ne aware Of anything around, until the
earl met him at the park gates, and
touching him, said reverently:
Father. you are close to the hiohwae
Have You seen Annie?''
have just left her"
she is further from us than ever
Richard Hyde he answered. i.sho &c
on her way to God, and she can rast
nothing short of that" %
.ero be Continued)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
ls'ls- Iq0!!uY 04!yMa9
DEATHS

~~~@~~~~-~~~~~~-o-~o-o
SEALY--In ST. Paul, MINI, Oct IL, 1900
Mary j., aged seventy-one years, wife
of Edward Sealy. Funeral from resi-
dence, 1893 Ashland avenue. 2:30 p. n
Monday, Oct. 10 Newark, N. J., papers
please copy. lnterment private
WILLIAMS-In st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. IA,
1900, at his residence, $50 ReaneyS St,
Hans s.. Williams, aged 4S years No
tice of funeral later
MAHONEY-Tn st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. IA,
1900 at oo zig a: m. at the family resi-
dence, S3S- East Congress st. Mrs Anna.
: wife of Cornelius Mahoney. aged 45
years. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. Is, at
$50 a. M, from the above residence
Services at st. Michaefs church at 8
O'Clock. Interment at Calvary ceme-
terry. Lakeville and Graceville papers
please copy.
BEIRTHEKSI st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. IA
1850, Andrew Berther, aged ~ years. at
family residence, s282 burgess st. Funeral.
Wednesday, the 18th inst, at 2 D. M
from above residence. Brooklyn. n v
papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15

day in theeinterim. Go now. and tell her
what I say. 1 had other dreams for you,
as you know. They are over now; have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15

Special Endeavor trsi:la via. the Mime
apolis & ST. Louis r R. as feiicws:
Leave ST. Paul Thursday. Oct IS at S:45
p. m. Friday -sTd Saturday, $50 d. m
running to Albert Lea in three hours. Ia
addition to tho regular morning ana even
ing trains HElf- xale- tickets eas sale NJ
& St: :. ticket offf2s, SeS RoEert stTAet
de25t Broadway foot az ToErtis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15

II You win q hat on the election insist
that 1t be a Gordon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
CHLORIDE POINT MILL.
Plant Has Been Closed Down-Im-
portant Changes to be Mace.

Plant Has Been Closed Down-Im-
portant Changes to be Mace.
G. A. Duncan, manager of the Chic
ride Point and Overland mines, came
in from Mercur night before last and
was kept busy yesterday looking
through an accumulation of CORE
spoEdence which came 10 the offices in
the Dolly block during his absence.
Mr. Duncan closed down the mill at
the Chloride Point mine last Thursday
night, but the forces employed in the
mine We're continued on the pay rolls
ard development work is progressing
there as usual
The shut down at the c. p. is not
permanent but simply for the purpose
of making repairs and to change the
equipment in such a way that the cost
of operation can be reduced to a min
imum.
The plant has not been running as
satisfactorily as Mr.. Duncan would like
for some time, and he has studied out
the faults so that after he has made
the changes in contemplation no furth-
ar trouble is likely to occur.
At the Overland development is being
pushed ahead vigorously. The incline
shaft has been completed and timbered
10 the 20G-fOOt level. The new mill
building is nearing completion and is
about ready for the installation of the
equipment, the fESl carload of which
has arrived at FAIRFIELD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

nearest approach to il having been in
March. when about 100 tons were
shipped.
1t should be added that in a general
way the MAY output IS not indicative
of Increased activity in the mines.
What promises to prove an import
ant strike was made at the St. Joe this
week. Drifting was begun on second
ledge tapped by Uhlig tunnel-about
200 feet in. The drift went directly into
a body of galena. superintendent
James Gary, who went to the city
Tuesday night, took along some fine
looking specimens of the ore He has
no idea Of the extent of the find. as it
was made shortly before he left the
mine.
Work was resumed last month in
Freedom (upper) tunnel of Fortune
ground, which is driving on vein and
now in $50 feet. on Friday a foot of
good lead-cOpper ore had come into
the breast. Tuesday morning Manager
Hill reported the streak had Widened
to five feet and that it is the chute
showing in Fortune tunnel at 700 feet
from face The strike is highly i'm
pOrtant. practically proving up as it
does a large area of stopping ground.
The outlook for future business at
Brooks mill is not encourage Since
last summer Mr. Brooks has been turn
ing out several carloads Of concentrates
weekly from Niagara dumps. He did
well. but since the first Of the year ad-
vanced smelter charges cut his profits.
Now that lead has taken such a tumble
there is little money in the business,
and 1t Will be no surprise if Mr.. Brooks
hunts for a better class of ore or lets
his outfit take a rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
MANY PERMITS WERE ISSUED
SHEEP THAT MAY BE GRAZED
ON GOVERNMENT RESERVES.
Major Bucher Gives Permission For
10000 Head During His Stay in
Salt Lake.

Major George F. Butcher finished his
work here of issuing permits to the
sheepmen to Craze their herds on the
government forest reserves, and goes
this morning TO Summit county. where
he will perform a similar duty for the
sheepmen there. His headquarters will
be 81 Camas.
While here Major Butcher issued per-
mits for 10000 sheep, and expects to
take care of $4,000 more in Summit
Those here who failed to get permits
up to this time will now get them
through e. H. Callister, who will rep
resent Major Butcher in this respect.
1t IS Major Bucher's opinion that
Utah will be right I'D at the top in
the sheep industry, as shown by the
census. He ex9ects the state to rank
not lower than third in the Union in
this respect. The present season has
never been equaled in this country for
the sheep industry. The winter was
most favorable, and the wool is of
better quality than ever before; then
the Landing season has been unusual.
The lambs are larger and but few were
lost. The Landing season is now over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
THEY RECEIVED $50.
That Sum Was Paid to Attorneys For
Dahl and Carney Girls.

e~~-NA SetA4ASy MILD
A member of the firm of Wilson &
Smith, attorneys for the Dahl and
Carney girls, whose cases against the
police officers and DR.. King were dis
missed on Friday, as reported in The
Herald yesterday morning, said to a
reporter that the statements of AttoF-
ney Gustin TO the effect that the attor-
neys for plaintiffs had become con-
WINGED that their clients had no cause
of action against the defendants, and
that no consideration whatever had
been paid as a condition for the dis
mlssal OF the cases by the plaintiffs,
were inaccurate and not in accordance
with the facts
Attorneys for plaintiffs say they
never had any doubt of the plaintiffs
ability to recover, as they believe the
defendants had no valid defense to the
action. They never expressed any
doubt to their clients nor to any one
upon that proposition.
A few days ago, they say, their eli
ents came to them and urgently re-
quested the dismissal of the cases. The
attorneys advised the plaintiffs against
this course, but finally consented to
the dismissal upon payment to them
of reasonable fee for services rem
NSASu' uC ouiil ittlulICu WdS COIIlllU-
nicated to the defendants and after
some objections was paid by Mr. Gus
tin himself and was, presumably, adj
Vanced to him by the defendants As
to whether the plaintiffs received any
money consideration or other thing of
value from the defendants, Wilson &
Smith say they are unable to state.
They admit that they first asked for
$500, and afterward reduced the amount
to $3.50, which was paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
DoNAHUE DENIES IT.
Says He Has Not Resigned the Super
intendencY of the Mammoth.

superintendent J. T. Donahue of the
Mammoth mine was in town yesterday,
and although it has been correctly ru-
mOred in Tintic that he had rendered
his resignation to President Mcintyre
he entered a most emphatic denial yes
terday.
Speaking of the mine yesterday, Mr.
DOnahue said that a new strike of rich
ore was made last Thursday about $50
feet south of the Old Betsy stope.
The extent of the new disclosure is
not yet known, but assay returns show
the ore to run as we'll as 65 per cent
lead and 80 ounces silver.
A Wine has been sink into the ore
for a distance of IS feet and there is
every indication that il is a continual
ton of the Betsy stOpe.
On the 1900 level the ore bodies are
on the improve and on the SOC level
the extraction is going on through the
connection made through the SilverOp-
oils claim belonging to the Grand Cen
trail group.
The mine is said to be doing better
work than il has for some time past.