davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
NEITHER GOULD SCORE.
scwancc aud North Carolina Played
ton Standstili.
NV A. kocia1cI Press. ]

ATLANTA. GA. Nov mo score was
made here to-day in the football game
between the team S from the University
Of North Carolina and ih. University OIL
4he South at Sewas nee. Tam
S The game was ] Spectacular one IN
many ways Nor1'.i Carolina attempted
10 drop kick for goa l from The Geld which
failed. Sewanee t,a ed q place kick Tor
goal which also fail 3D.
Il The 335-yard run of Seilbels for Sewanee
Has a brilliant play
sewanee plays ags inst the University
IF Virginia here on T thanksgiving Day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
Heav. Gi der Eel on Fl n,

Mr. T. c. Sweet, who is employed by the
american Bridge Company. corner Ninth
and Byrd Streets, While assisting in NOV
iEg a forty-eight-ton iron sirder yester-
otherwise injured. He was treated
by DR.. Fisher, of the ambulance corps.
ard taken to his home, No. lit North
Nineteenth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
jumped His BAH.

j. L. Bare is wanted in Roanoke for
jumping his bail bond. Notice to that ef-
feet has been sent to Major Howard
Bare is thirty years old. five feet eleven
inches in height, weighs about $50. sandy
complexion. with lisnt, sandy inustache
and blue eyes; pleasant address, ana is
q tramp timer by trade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
NlcGill Catholic Union.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Union was held last night, and routine
business was transacted The Literary
Committee reported that on next Monday
night. Noyember 12th, Rev. Father
Waters Will address the Union on 4 sub
lect of interest 10 the members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
Struck by Cir

A buggy belonging to Mr. Ed. Dill, of
NO 223 East Grace Street, was struck by
car of the Richmond Traction Company
at Second and Broad Streets last night
ABOUT O'Clock and demolished. The We
hicle was caught between the tracks and
pole.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
Results at Latonit-

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov :5-Resrllts at
Iatonia:
First 1pce-seven furlonss-Ben Boy $50
to ID first. Uflers % 10 u second, osmon
CO to - third. Time. 1:29.
Second race-six furaonss-IjadE Iris @
10 ~ first Quee,AsA Day 20 10 u second.
Juanette 6 Ii - tlliri- Time, l:i6 Ia.
Third race-seliing, one lnile--Ihe slug
gard C to ID first, Nettie Regent 81 TO y,
second. Bol,ul co to y third. Time. 1:4l IL.
i Fourth r;ce-seEtug. one and onfs-auaT-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
10 NsnpI Ierp.

Judge r. T. W. Duke. Jr., OF Char
iottesvlle, Will be in the city next Satur-
dag TO meet Captain kemper. of Alexan-
dria. ana Major a. r. Courtney, Of Rich
mond, for the purpose OF making up their
final report as the Executive Committee
of the Washington Centennial to the
Grand Lodge of Virginia, which convenes
in this city on tle 9Th of December next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
pres,,,terians Mer,,odis,s, @.
Dispatch 10 The Timex

{Spec!al BlspaIch 70 TIC IIhtH1
ASHLAND. VA. Nov. 5-HaInpden-
sidney defeated Rand i,lrh-Macon in n
football game here this afternoon by a
score of ii to O.
The game vas well and clearly played.
IN the first half Rantiolph-Macon held
the visitors down with sut a score but
owing to The superior we tsir Of Hampton
Sidney. which averaged i: pounds more.
RandolTi1-Macon lost its grip in the last
half as well as the game with the above
results.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
Professor Evans II ,jurcd.
fsnecial pisnatch 10 The. Times

BEDFORD CITY. VA, Nbv. s.-In Tie
football game paved here i mis- afternoon
between Ra,adolpn-Nacon acadenry and
the Lynehburg High School. Prof c. G.
Evans, of Randoiph-Macon A radefrE was
heavily tackled and had his l,.g fractured.
The Academy WAS victorious by score
OF IL to o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
,1n Richard Atkins. OF King William,

Mr.. Richard Atkins Of King William,
who has been visiting his brother. Mr.. j.
". Atkins, of Miller Avenue, has 1e-
turned to his home
The Overlook PRESBYTERIAN Church h=id
the second anniversary OF the foun ing o.
,heir church Sunday. y brief history
OF tho chr~ Il WAS READ. :tai reports OIL
various societies were presented. Mr.,
1,ranl, Cunningham, rendered some special
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
Broke His Arm

ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Times.l
TSNC,HBJrRG, VA, Nov 5.-Little
Wexford Jewett. son of AR. T. ]. Jewett,
VINO resides in this city, ieEl last sunday
while playing and broke his arm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06

ter ,ntles-kenrucky Babe Is to D first,
I}rami,urs.. 10 10 u second Colbert @ 10 u
third Time 2:0S.
Fifth race-five and 4 half fur!ongs-Ai
bert f. Dewey q to y first. Warranted o
to y second, Alex Pearson g 10 y third.
Time, 1:G9.
sixth racs-seven fultlongs-J. j. T. &c to
u first. Exit a TO u second. Little Ilnd
&, 10 u third. Time, 1:2i L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
Cut His Foot

At LOS O'Clock yesterday. at Graham
a an, Broad Streets, a negro wood-cutter
- ~ MS right foot. The axe struck be-
tween the big and the second toe. He was
treated by DR.. Fisher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
STUDENTS CAUTIONED.
College Faculty i1sanine Four of the
students.

Students.
The faculty Of Richmond College met in
special session yesterday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. and summoned before them the
sour students who We're suspended Iast
week and afterward reinstated.
The students Were again questioned as
to what they knew about the recent
tamperings with the bell. and were
cautioned as TO future misconduct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06

81. Albans. II: Washington and Lee, o
Special Dispatch To The Timcsl
LEXINGTON. VA. Nov 5.-st. Adams
defeated Washington and Lee University
in football here this afternoon i 10 Q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
Aquednct Rnces.
fBy Associated Press. J

-N g : YORK, Nov. 5,-The fall meeting
- .ne Queens county Jockey Club began
quay Si at Aqueduct Summaries:
fttst race-Scllirp abni,. seven fur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-06
The Quality Of these
Goods lS The beSl


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greatly sisaata ,..t..I a.......s
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saag b ,at.4tis la r,,b issF..t .,..E
tAafastrs ssias ta ,hs la4I. 30 -a
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-06

ree teas@rea aad yarlla ai h444.
q. es1A -m nse q boa paui at tt.Ii
:. aa..s s.isaiag Ia Wet u4tlils u4
F,ta-s ssuaiAg ~ nla -esA o.. q
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b. aA IA faaat.sasa sp,iuaa .,. Au
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-06

t=sa ts.-=ttFattaa s-s=sss.
u-a. .aa.a.-ta -.a.a -tL-.t.. 81. 49,
- o. . i-.l 4. 4l-.. IA. esa .-ss .t.-4 .....,--s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-06

taf Aemphis aaI aI paiuts Eati aaI
aa4thsast tahs tls DLo.tae uOate
I.o laUJ feet tIa.ls t,atibaIsi ruu
laA sIetpsus fee I,.uuInE ,Lal. care
sas ustteI and stsam hsated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-06

Wa.l.s i-te lst.ss bee tle al.-I, .-
,.alt.. -Ls.s usJ .4A s-auy u.Iu
p1 wbUss 1fsam vsImirsss -lu
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L4a 4-. ...4sI ru.s .. .ala u
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-06

tttr NAt-utOt VS.
lIpNAt uANN bt
Duittrtlr pNt Attp
MA prrtUa 80 pr
rpaiiotta tVEue
FAOttI1t MIitCtt
IREIN uAl ANCEn.
nuaiNtaa ANo HU
sPONsiuIlIIV war
RANT
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-11-01
HE STOLE A FORTUNE.
Defalcation Of a New York
Banks Note Teller.
THEFT AMOUNTED TO 500, ,oo(
charies L. Alvord. OF tho First Nstioualr
Ii the Defaulter-Probably Es.
capped to Sou h A nerics.

New York, Oct. 25.-Charles L. Al.
yord, note teller of the First National
Bank. of this city. is fugitive and q
defaulter to the extent OF $500. 900.
The announcement of the defalcarion,
which was made this afternoon, Gre
ated the utmost excitement in financial
circles in this city, but the well-known
stability of the First National and
Statement issued by the bank had o
9uieting effect. The statement was az
follows:
"The note teller. who had been in
the employ of the First National Bank
for many years, is defaulter to large
amount. His operations have contin-
ned for considerable period, and have
been skillfully concealed through a
manipulation of his balance books.
The discovery was made by one of the
banks employees a few days after the
completion of the examination of the
bank by the United States examiners.
During the continuance of his pecula.
tions periodical examinations have
been made by several distinct corps of
examiners, representing the controllers
department, all expert accountants,
and the bank has also had frequent in
dependent examinations. none OF which
has developed any irregularities.
The aggregate of the false entries.
amounting to 100000. has been
charged of OH the books Of the bank
out of the reserve fund without dimin-
ishing the surplus and profits of the
bank. as reported in the last published
statement.
Alvord has been with the bank for
20 years, and was one of the most
trusted men in the institution. His
stealings extend over long period,
but no suspicion of the truth was
known until 10 days ago. when he sent
word that he was i'll ut his home. At
ter he had been away for day or two
the bank put experts at work and some
irregularities were found. As the ex-
perts delved deeper and deeper into
Alvord's books, the extent of the rob-
berry began to dawn ON the officers un-
til they were overwhelmed to find that
it reached the enormous figure of $780,.
900.
There was rumor that Alvord took
q steamer for South America.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-11-01
RloTINe NEAR MONTREAL.
Clash Between militia and striksrs-
Many Were Hurt.

Clash Between militia and Strike
Many Were Hurt.
Montreal, Oct. 29.-Over a scors
were wounded. one fatally, in q con.
fiict between militia and strikers st
Valley Field. Quebec. today.
Two hundred men employed by the
Montreal Cotton Company on the
foundations OF new mill, went out ON
strike yesterday, demanding an In.
crease of 25 cents day in their pay.
The company refused to deal with the
union. The strikers prevented the
company from shipping goods and to-
day held up the company's coal pile.
The local police were powerless. The
company had to have coal or shut
down. Consequently q message was
sent to Montreal asking for military
assistance. 1t arrived at Valley Field
at 4:30 O'Clock this afternoon and con-
sisted of two com paniss of the ROYAL
Scots. The embargo on the coal pile
was promptly raised.
At dusk Q big crowd, composed OF
strikers and their sympathizers, gath
cred and there was every evidence OF
trouble. About $3.50 the mob gathered
near the Empire mill and began throw
ing stones through the windows and
otherwise destroying property. The
troops charged the mob with fixed bay.
pnets. They were driven back. Eight
of their number we've wounded, two OF
them seriously. The strikers had 10
men injured. one fatally. Reinforce
ments were then asked from Montreal
bnd 800 men with medical assistance.
left. expecting to arrive at Valley Field
about 3 A. M.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-11-01
KiuGasa Plnna.

Paris, Oct. 29.-Dr. Leyds. Trans
yaal agent was questioned today with
reference to the plans Of ex. x.Presidens
Kruger. He said:
''Most of the stories published on
the subject are imaginary. MIR. Kruz.
er will land at Marseilles, and shall
20 to meet him. 1t Is not true that
have seen M. Delcasse, French minis.
ter of foreign affairs, or that am II
any way arranging reception whict
will be entirely in the hands Of the
French themselves. Nothing has beer
definitely decided as TO the details o:
Kruger's stay in Europe. But Mr..
Kruger il an old man and not accus.
toned to cold climate. so it is likely
he will sojourn in the neighborhood Of
Nice for the Wwinter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-11-01
BRIBERY IN GERMANY.
Psssdowsky-wshnsr duplicates IN
Scrapo.


Berlin, Oct. pa great seneation
has been caused oy the allegations
that Count von Posadoweky. Wehner,
secretary Of sta to for the interior, had
been bribed W ith 5000 marks for his
wo X in connection with the penal
servitude bill of 1898. The allegation
is contained in letter which Ia going
the rounds OF the German press. The
writer asserts that Herr Krupp SUBJ
scribed 5000 marks to the fund CON.
stituting the alleged bribe. The Ma
tional Zeitungb says it expects that
Count Won Posadowsky- W. elmer will
resign, and nearly all the papers con-
denim him severely.
A special addition Of the Berliner
Correspondents. which was issued by
the minister OF the interior this after
noon. publishes q statement admitting
that Director Won Woedtke. of the i'm
perial department. of the interior. in
duced secretary Bueck. of the Central
Association of Manufacturers. to de-
vote IL, 900 marks for printing reich
stag material and other documents
tending to show arguments in favor Of
passing the anti-strike bill. This
printed material was sent to the pro.
vincial press for reproduction. The
official statement amounts to virtual
corroboration of the press charges
brought against the ministry Of the in
terror. of which Count Won Posadowsky-
Wehner is the head.
All the evening papers comment
upon the official administration. The
entire Liberal press now demands the
resignation OF Posadowsky- Wehner,
and Director Won Woedtke. the assump-
tion being that the latter doubtless
acted at the suggestion of the former.
The Berliner Txgeblatt says: "The
sole consequence of the official state
ment is that both must resign" A
similar demand is made by the Vos-
siche Zeitung, which remarks: 1T Is
an unheard of proceeding that govern
ment department should request and
receive large sums from one small Sec
tion of population directly interested
in pending legislation for the purpose
of influencing the nation against such
legislation"
The only papers which attempt to
defend the secretary of state for the In
terror are the Berliner Post, the Krouz
Zeitung and the Berliner Nachrichten.
whose justification Of his course in the
matter is weakly apologetic.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-11-01

Washington, Oct. 28.-Orders have
been issued for the completion and re-
pair OF the transports Wright and In.
gals. at New York, in order to utilize
them in the Philippine service. They
were purchased during the Spanish
war. and were used tor the Transports
tion of troUps and freight between the
United States and the West Indies.
Lately their services have been con-
fined to cruising the waters of Tampa
and Porto Rico. They are too small
for use as regular troopships between
the United States and the Philippines,
but are we'll adapted for cruising in
the Philippines.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-11-01

Pretoria. Oct. 29.-The Transvaa:
was today proclaimed q part of the
British empire, the proclamation being
attended with impressive cereomnies
The royal standard was hoisted in tho
main square of the city, the Grena-
diers presented arms. massed bande
played the National Anthem, Sir Al.
fred Milner read the proclamation, ane
9. 200 troops, representing Great Britais
and her colonies. marched past.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-11-01
DAWSON clTY CONDITIONS.



Of Mining Village.
Washington, Oct. 27.-An interest.
ing report upon the conditions in Daw.
SON City and the Yukon district oi
Alaska has been furnished to the state
department. BY United States Consul
McCook.
Dawson today" he says, "prssents
marked contrast TO the Dawson ol
1898. Then no one, except possibly the
judges on the bench, wore q white
shirt. The town was thronged with
miners. pack on back, prospecting fol
gold. The streets were veritable mud
holes. Now people, dress much al
they do in the cities of the United
States. A man with a pack on his
back is an unusual sight, and one can
walk the town over with polished shoes
and not have them soiled."
Dawson City does not appear like q
mining town. states Consul McCook.
but rather thriving commercial cen.
ter. 1t is crowded just now, for more
come in than go out. Electric rail.
ways are promised by 1901, and public
schools have been opened and are well
attended.
The governments at Ottawa, it is re-
ported. will offer for sale at public
auction in Dawson every claim that
has reverted to 1t by lapse or other
wise. and 30 days after the time oi
sale all claims not sold will be declared
open for location.
The output of gold has been increas.
ing, says the consul, in spite ofthe fact
that the average values of the gravels
worked have been steadily declining,
the richest mines having been worked
first. But meantime the cost of work.
ing has decreased, and enables proper.
ties to be profitably worked now that
would not have yielded gains two years
ago. There should be continued out.
put of from $15, 900, 900 to sac, 200, ,OOO
worth of gold annually for many years
to come, according to Consul McCook,
if the expenses OF working are further
reduced.
Valuable placer claims are reported
to have been located in the Stewart
river mining district. about 100 miles
from Dawson, and stampede has fol.
lowed to the scene of the finds.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-11-01
bank President Be nteuoed.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Wililam A. Paul
son. convicted of receiving a, a,deposit
in the Central Trust & Savings Bank.
of which he was president. while
knowing the bank to be insolvent, to-
day was sentenced to serve an indefi-
mite sentence in prison. A stay Of exc
cution Of 80 days was allowed to ena-
BILE the defense to prepare bill Of ex1
ceptions for presentation to the 81.
prome court.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-11-01
state Boundary Line wrong

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 2S.-Secre-
fary of State McDavid has taken the
first step toward annexing West Flori-
Do to Alabama. In his annual report
to the government the secretary Of stats
says Alabama runs . mile farther south
on the eastern boundary than the tract
books have hitherto shown. and that
The state il possessed of wedge of land
which his office records failed to show
Il owned running 100 miles along the
southern end Of the state.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-11-01
|BOERS WAKING UP
Active Resistance Reported
From Several Points.
ATTACK MADE UPON JAcoBsDAI
Burghsrs Rsiding In Northern Natal
stsyn Establishes His Capital
ss Fouris's Burg.

Cape Town, Oct. a9.-The Boers
have captured Jacobedal, southwest oi
Kimberley, after stubborn resistance
on the part Of the garrison, which CON-
sisted Of . detachment of Cape Town
highlanders. The latter suffered o.
verely, losing "a out OF SO men.
Hans Botha has cut OF train with
. reconnoitering party OF the Highland
brigade between Heidelberg and Grey.
lingstad, in the Transvaal colony. tear
ing up the rails in front and behind
the train. In the fight which followed
two captains and eight men wers
wounded and all were captured.
London. Oct. sl-It now appears
that Jacobsdal was not captured BY
the Beers. Advices received from
Cape Town shortly after midnight say:
Later news from Jacobsdal shows
that 200 Beers unsuccessfully at
tackled q garrison. The Highlanders
had IA killed and 30 wounded"
1t is reported here as a curious coin.
cidence that the news should be rU-
ceived concurrently with the expected
arrival home from South Africa OF the
City Imperial volunteers, as Jacobsdal
was the scene OF the latter's first fight.
The town was captured by these volun,
teers February 10. =,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-11-01
Recruits for Philippfnes.

New York, Oct. 28.-Col onel Kim.
BALL, assistant quartermaster OF the
United States army, announced today
that 1000 recruits will leave for the
Philippines in the next three weeks
Tho first l, 900 will leave on the trans
port Buford, November 5. The second
transport carrying the other 1000, will
be the Fitzpatrick. which will leave
November 10. The recruits ON the Bn-
ford will be under the command Of
Colonel Jacob Kline of the Twenty FIRST
infantry, and those on the Fitzpatrick
under Colonel Tully McCrue.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-11-01

Minonk. ILL.,, Oct. 29.-A boiler at
shaft No. /, of the Chicago & Mlnonk
Coal Company. exploded early this
morning, seriously injuring William
jackson, engineer; Samuel Hayes,
George Hayes and Ed Liston, firemen.
Several other workmen received slight
injuries. jackson was badly burned
and may die. Hsyee was badly scald-
ed, and his son George sustained . frac-
ture of the skull. Liston was so badly
scalded he will probably lose the eight
of one eye. At the time. tho superin.
tendunt and $50 men were In the mine.
over 500 feet below. Two OF the bat
terry boilers were uninjursd, and In or.
der to operate the lift with steam, the
two boilers were separated from the
debris and enough power furnished
from them to operate the lift and raise
the men to the surface. The financial
loss il not over $4,000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-11-01
prank Carbelie Acid.

New York. Oct. 29.-Mrs. Mabe:
Hanson, 2s years Of age, who lived
with her mother and two elder sisters.
ON the top floor Of . handsome apart
ment house on West Sixty-first street.
died at hsr homo today from the efYscte
OF dose Of carbolic acid. The family
n NOT Communicative - to the mat
ter, and claims that IL II certain that
Mrs. Hanson took the acid by mistake.
It 10 known. however. that abe puT.
chased 10 cents worth Of carbolic acid
in drug store les than hall IN houz
before her death. The woman's hus-
band, Charles Hanson, II In San Fran
csco, where, IL y aid, he Il In the fun
business. Mrs. Hanson has bssn visit.
ing hore about three months.