davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
Total
Weekly Palace Tourist Cars to Los
ANGELES

Leave ST. Paul every Thursday at 8
p. M, via the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
r. r. The shortest and best route
Don't make the mistake of neglecting to
INQUIRE REGARDING rates and accCmmoda-
tians of Mr.. F. P. Rutherford. 1893 Robert
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

Score: Yale 90, Princeton 5.
'TouchdoWns: Gold, Bloemer, Stillman,
Goals from touchdowns: Hale 3,
Goals from field: Maths
Umpire: Paul J. Dashiel, Lehigh.
Referee; Edgar N. Wrightington, Har-
Timekeeper: Mr.. Whiting, Cornell.
Linesmen: Mr.. Janeway for Princeton.
Dr. Hull for Yale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
VICTORY FOR SONS Of Eli
ORANGE AND BLACK OF PRINCE
TON Is TRAILED IN THE
DUST -
WISCONSIN BEATS CHICAGO
Madison Team Went Through Their
Opponents Line Almost at
WiIl-Games on Many
Fields.

PRlNCEETON, N. j., Nov. H.-Prince-
ton wound up the most disastrous foot
bali season in the history of the uni
Versity at dusk this evening, losing her
annual game TO Yale, by the score Of
% to s. Never has an orange and black
eleven been so Inundated. Yale has
rolled up larger scores, but never has she
shown her supreme strength in such
| marked degree as she did this afternoon.
| There was only one phase of the game
in which Princeton exceeded, and that
was in kicking. Maths, the Princeton
full back. easily outpointed Yale.
To show PrincetOn's utter weakness It
| is but necessary to say that during the
| seventy minutes of play the orange and
black made only two first downs, and
| those were within ten minutes of the
close of the game, when Princeton took
a temporary brace.
The Tigers linemen were beaten back
| battered, and trampled upon in manner
that must have made the hearts of the
old soldiers of old Nassau bleed with
sympathy.
Both teams played cleanly, but YaIes
superior strength and better condition
enabled her to score a comparativ
easy victory. But with all the distress
ing circumstances connected with the
Princeton Waterloo the undergraduates
in the cheering section never faUItered.
With cheer and song they urged their
eleven on, even when all hope of vic
tory must have been abandoned by Capt.
Pail. When the timekeeper's whistle
blew, announcing the cessation of hos
tilities, the boys in the cheering section
stood UP and with barred heads sang
"Old Nassau"
There We're not more than 1900 per-
sons at the game. Many seats in the
south stand were unoccupied when play
began. There was a tiresOme wait for
the appearance of the rival combatants
1ale's football suits had been sidetracl1ed
at Princeton Junction, and the blue lads
were waiting to complete their toilettes.
During the interim the rooters in the
rival sections exchanged complimentary
cheers 1t was 2:35 before the two
elevens came on the field, and ten
minutes later the trouble began.
The team lined up as follows:
Yale. Positions Princeton
Gould .. L. E. ........... Roper
Bloemer =. I'll. r ...PeH (captain)
Brown Captain L, G. ............ Wright
Onot ............ c ..Losey, Butkiewiez
Sheldon 80. ....R G. ............M Mills
Stillman =. ......R. T. ...... .D Davis
Coy-Rafferty ....R. E. Little
Weare 20. B. -. .Mefer-Duncan
F1ncke ...........L. H.B ......... McCord
Ghatwtck =. :..R. lib. .. .Reite eTIHhS9
Hale-Dupee Fl. B. ........ e. Maths
Score: Yale 29, Princeton s.
-, Touchdowns: Gold, -Bloemer, Stillman.
Chadwick, Fincke
Goals from touchdowns: Hale 3,
l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
STILL AFTER EtEIFF,

Stewards OF the Jockey Club Inves-
tigating Lord Durham's Charges.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE stewards of the
Jockey Club are still pursuing their in
veStgatiOn into the Gerolstein-Tha
Scotchman H. charges Of Lord Durham
against Lester Reiff Their decision
will be given next week
The dispute is fast assuming most i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

Oakley and Flynn. ......................193
Nelson and Mcnamara ..................1S9
Sanders and Fetter ................1S9
Hart and McKernan -.............197
koempel, w. H, and Brandhorst -. 1856
Mclean and Corfe .I9l
Jces and Strong, W.-L,,..................1 8S
Average, 100 81
North and South
ParneI and Francois. j. M.............165
Stutsman and. Friend ..1 7S
Prindle and Deggendorf .............173
Strong, c. D.. and Francois, ]. H.. ISL
Koempel, F. P, and Galusha .l76
richards and Templeman -. ITO
Iotal .......................1,21 5
Average, 173 Al.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
Illinois O, Indiana o.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 17.-Uni-
versities of Illinois and Indiana. cham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
SCORES OF THE BOwLERs.
Results of Weekly Competitions on
Many Alleys.

The Capital Citys were9defeaeed Thurs
day evening by the Gophers in the fourth
scheduled game of gahe Pfster Bowling
league series by ia pins. Hinderer, OF the
high average of the sveek, 207 and 116 re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
SAMPLE SLEIGH FREE
SAGl m PnRTL AMI GLITTER FOR SfH. "a.

SEND US 97G
and mention this
adv. and we will send
you this new pattern,
up-to-date PORT
Lam D CUTTER
BY freight G. O. D
subject to examine
ton. You can exam
inc it at your freight
depot, and IL found
perfectly satisfactory
=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
GEnEffGomiesas

A new lot of this seasons manufac-
ture just in, making Is different styles:
Aside from the bargain prices, which
are attractive and remarkable. the best
of these goods is that they are extreme
ly we'll chosen-we have an extra fine
style oak, polished, five drawers, 6 y
without mirror. for. ...... - q
In solid mahogany we have a number
of reasonably priced styles.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21
BRIEF LOCALS.
SATURDAY. APRIL 2l. 1900.

J. C. Moritz of Bellemont was in town Tuesday.
 Frank Rogers of Williams spent few hours here Tuesday.
 Prof. J. Curtis WassOn came in on yesterdays flyer from the East.
 Dr.. P. G. Cornish of Albuquerque spent Il few hours here on Tuesday.
 N. A. Tarr one of the leading busi- ness men of Kingman, was here Thurs day.
 Nicely furnished rooms for rent by the week or month. Inquire of Mrs. Heller.
 j. R. LOckett, who has been spending the winter months in Los Angeles, re- turned Tuesday.
 A full line of plain and decorated queensware at P. R. Weatherford X Co. $ at special prices.
 For Sale. Pour desirable lois on Beaver street. For further informa tion apply tod. H. Morse.
 Arthur Anderson left yesterday Tor Modesto. Cal, which place he intends making his future home.
 Robert B. Walton and wife arrived from Phoenix Tuesday, and they will remain until December next.
 Oren Scotten and son Walter of De trOit, Mich., who are on their way to Phoenix, spent yesterday here.
 Claude EmmertOn and wife are now residents of Flagstaff, having moved from Greenlaw's mill this week.
 H. E. Campbell returned yesterday from the Salt River valley. where he has been wintering his bands of sheep. P. R. Weatherford x Co. are now receiving a complete line of spring and summer dress goods, embracing the latest styles of wash fabrics. which will be sold at popular prices.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21

T. F.. Pollock lett yesterday TOT Denver and his former home in Tear ing, la. He expects to return about May ,.
 The Racket Store has many novel and useful articles on its counters at prices will induce you to become purchaser.
 s. F. Ferote and wife of New York are recent arrivals here Mr. FerOte is trying the virtue of our climate for his health
 For Sale - House and four lois. House contains four rooms: has city water. Apply at this office for further information.
 There will be Il young peoples social at the Presbyterian church on next Saturday night. April g. Everybody invited to attend.
 Fire insurance. The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents a number or old reliable companies. and will write your insurance at the lowest rate.
 A. w. Jenkins. member of tha engineering department of the Santa Tt tttlil'. was p' 'h'' '''s' Elk herd on Tuesday night.
 When down town drop in the Racket Store and take look at the goods dis played on the ,. 10. p and 90 cent counters. There are bargains on every counter.
 Mrs. William Trevor and four daugh- ters of Chicago. who have spent the winter at Phoenix, are guests al Hotel Weatherford. They expect 10 remain several weeks.
 A. A. Fisher, the irrepressible agent of the Equitable Life Assurance Com pany, returned Sunday from Il success ful business trip to Jerome and the Verde valley.
 George Morton. Mrs. Morton and NJ iss Loltie Morton of Algonquin. lll.. are stopping at the New Bank Hotel. They are here for the benefit of the health of Miss Morton.
 D. B. Lyons and family of Des Moines are at the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Mir. Lyons is interested in some valuable copper claims in the Grand Canyon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Wednes-
day, Dec. 5, 1900.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Benedict &
| Tarbe11, abstracters, real estate, in
surance and loan age ats:
| Lorenz N. Petersen to Ted
Stah1. Part of lot 1, blk 80,
on or sec 81, t 2, T % e;
warranty deed; consid' n . :. !. $500 90
James J. Rategan to William
E. Rategan. Part of the w
hf of sec l, I, r % east, II
acres; warranty deed; con-. 1900 90
A1mon r. Rowland and wife
to Christ Petersen. Part of
the e hf of the or of sec
6, /, q east; warranty
deed; consideration. 49,. $500 90
William M. Caverno, ct al, to
James NORM. Part of w
or of sec SO, 2, r p east, %
acres; also part of e or of
sec IS, t 2, r p east, II acres;
warranty deed; consid NJ. 5000 90
Edward H. Durkee to Cara D.
Durkee. Undivided one-ifth
interest in or of sec II, t
1, p east; also hf of hf
of n w or sec IS, t 1, r %, and
lot IS, blk 2, on e or sec 81,
t 2, q, and lots Z, 8, and
10, blk 10 on sec %, q, r23
east; special warranty deed;
consideration. ............ 1000 90
William M Pugh to Antono
Mungio. Lot 10. blk 2 of
Pugh's sub on or of sec
1, % east; warranty deed;
consideration. 20 90
William M. Pugh to Antono
Mungio. Lot II, blk 2 of
Pugh's sub on n or of sec
1, 1, % east; warranty
deed; consideration. .... 12O 90
Maria Katharine Enge1, ct al,
to Ne1s Jensen Bush. Part
of the S e or of the n W or Of
sec 6, 1, r % east; warran-
ty deed; consideration 800. 900 90
Charles N. Frost and wife to
Christ Christsen. Lot 6, blk
9, Frost & Tutt1e's sub'n;
warranty deed; consid'n. 200 90
Paul Maurer and wife.to Aug
ust Rothe. Part of w or
of sec IS, 1, r 10 east, and
other land in Wa1worth Co.
warranty deed; consid' 1900 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-06
WEDDING rs OFF.
Young Couple Who Had Been Licensed to
Wed Send Back the License.

The course of true love seems to
have an especially rough course in
Kenosha, but there is usually more of
the silver lining displayed than there
was in the case of a we11-known West
side couple who had intended to be
married today.
The young people had been friends
been properly announced and the date
for the wedding had been set. They
had even gone farther in the prepare
ton for the wedding, as house had
been rented and a marriage license
had been secured and a minister had
been engaged. But it is all off now.
The house has been again turned over
for another tenant, the marriage
license he has returned to the clerk
and the minister has been Informed
that he will have to live on without the
expected fee. Just why all these
changes have been made is not known.
The friends of the young couple have
been notified that the wedding is off,
but the notification notice gives no
cause for the strange action of the
young man and woman. It is stated
the young man will go to another city
to make his home and the young lady
will remain with her parents. But
time will heal all wounds Cts way
time has, and it is probable that the
wedding will come off early next
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-06
ROYAL ARcANUM NOTICE

All members are requested to be
present at cur next regular meeting
on Friday evening, Dec. 9TH Election
of officers.
By Order of Regent,
dc D. J. HARFF.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-06

TTANTED Farm Work. A competent man
w for all kinds of farm work wants a posi-
tiOn for the winter. Address c. l.. P this of
Zee +W30
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-06

Advertisements of 40 words or less may be
Inserted in this column at price of rs cents per
week payable Invariably in advance. To per-
sons who are out of employment and are
advertising for place, half price. Advertise
ments longer than forty words pay Is cents
for each additional forty words or less.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-06

TOR SALE OR RENT My farm of 80 acres,
buildings all complete and in good order,
windmill and bored well, land all cleaI VIII
sell for one third cash, balance on time at five
per cent. Come and look it over. John Schau-
fel one mile east of Dexter's Corners, F. o.
KenOsha *W31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-06

do
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-06

90
The age-herald., 1900-09-17
ELDER PASSENGER
 HAS TOUGH LUCK Driven Out of Mansfield by Force of Rotten Apples
 and Kicks.

Mansfield, O., September 16.A mob today drove Zion Elder Ephraim Bassinger of Bluffton, Ind, and two of Dowie's follow CTS here out of the city.
 Elder Bassinger was in the city yester- day. held several meetings without mo- lestation and had a number of consulta- tions with his attorney, A. A. Douglass. He left last night but returned again to- day, and was holding a meeting at the home of D. H. Leiby when the officers went there and took him to the depot, fol- lowed by jeering mob of several hundred He was a target for apples, tobacco cuds, missiles and kicks as he was escorted to the depot and when he arrived there he was a pitful sight. The passenger train was missed by about two minutes and while they were waiting for the next train, the mob went to the home of E. H. Leiby and took him and Frank Calver, both Zion followers, and marched them to the depot. When an express train arrived all three were put on it and hustled out of the city.
The age-herald., 1900-09-17
AN ADDITIONAL LIST IF DEATHS
 SENT OlT FROM POOR GALVESTON

Galveston September 16,-The following is a list of additional dead not heretofore reported:
 Mrs. Maria Mundine, Mrs. Annie Nitric and daughter; Herman Myer, wife and son. Willie; Mrs. c. J. Myers, and one child; Henry Napoleon, wife and sister, colored; Charlotte Oats, colored; D. J. O'Dowd; c. J. O'Keefe and wife; Ed Olsen A. Otter sen and wife Henry ;Ostermayer and wife; Antoinette O'Shaughnessey, Pauline; Mrs. H. M. Perry and son Clayton of Houston; Mrs Fred Puesnutt and three children; Mrs. Lena Paetz; August Paskall and wife; Miss Louisa Pashelag, Mrs. B. Pashelag and three children; Mir and Mrs. Pauly, Mrs. Henry Paysee and two children; Mrs. Captain J. J. Peetz and eldest and young est daughters; Mrs. Pellenze and mother; Albert Perkins, colored; Arthur Perkins, colored; Perkins, wife and grand son. colored; K. c. Peterson, wife and child; Mrs. J. Peterson and children; w. k. Pett- it; w. H. Pettingill and wife and three sons; James w. Walter and - Norman (missing); w. Pilford, Mexican Cable Com pany and four children; Willie, Jack and Georgiana Madge, John Quowvich, and four others, unknown; Bessie ,Quester, Thomas Quinn, John Quinn, engineer, missing): William Rockford and wife; Jose Ryan. wife and child; Miss Leila Raleigh, Craw- ford Rayburn; A. Rattisseau, wife and three children Mrs. W. L. Rattisseau, and three children; Mrs. John J. Reagan; H. J. Reagan wife and five children; - Rein, wife and daughter; Agnes and Helen Rein- hart, daughters of John Reinhart; Lula l.. Rhone, (colored); s. w. Richardson and wife, Mrs. Irene Richamederes, and baby; Mrs. w.. Riley and two children; Edward H. Rimmelin and wife; Thomas Riordan, Mrs Ritzler, Thomas Rhymes, wife and two children; Annie Roache, Shorty" Roberts, Ben Rockford and wife; c. c. Roemer and wife; Elizabeth Roenier, %ieS of A. c. Roemer; MT. and Mrs. William Roehm, and two children.
 Blanch Donald Rogers, niece of D. B. Ross; nine-year-old child of Mrs. Ross of Houston, Mrs. L. Rosse and three children, Mrs Rowe and three children Robert Rud- der, wife and four children; c. Rudger, x.tS and child; Johnnie Ruehnbuhl, A. Ruhter, mother and father; Professor Ruehrmond, wife and two children; Henry Rust aDd three children, Andelo Redelli, wife and four children; Southwick Sanford, wife and child Mrs. F. Schmidt and son Richard; Richard J. Schmidt, J. F. Schneider, wife and six children; -. Schoolfield, colored; children; Mir. and Mrs Schutze, H. Scott, colored; Wallace D. Seals, colored; Sarah N. Seals, colored; child of -. Sedgwick,
The age-herald., 1900-09-17

Mrs. J. S. Seibel, Lizzie Seibel, Mrs. Jacob Seibel and son Julius, Mrs. E. Anna Seixas, Cecilia Lucille, John Severt and wife, Henry Shaperath, wife and two sons; AL bert sherman, Charles F. ShArke, Mrs En- ma Skelton and two children, Jim Smith, prize fighter; s. B. Somerville and wife, col- ored-. Sourbien, Battery O; Mrs. Carrie B. Stayton, coored Julius Steeb, wife and two children; Frank, Leo, Jerald and Ed ward Stevens, sons of T. J.; Captain F. Stewart and family Mamie Stilkolitch, R. Stiliman, wife and child; Nick Strabe and family, except one; Mrs. Strickhausen, William Strung, wife and six children; Clara Sudden, colored; child of A. Swartz- bach, mother and three sisters of John Swicket, Miss Sylvester two children of H. G. symms, Miss Daisy Thomas Antoinet Tavnette, Mrs. Q. V. Terrell and four chil- dren, colored; Newall and Nathan Thomas, =. Thompson, wife and three children; Mrs Thurman, colored; Lavina Tiggs and daughter, colored; Robert Tilsman, wife and five children; -. Tinbush and family, Mrs. Trickhausen, Mrs. Trostman and three children.
 MT. and Mrs. Tucker and one child; MT and Mrs. Turner; Oliver Udell, wife and 
 Mrs. Val Ulridge and six children; Miss Mary Van Mrs. Annie Vining and four children; Magdelena Viscavitch, daughter of Mrs. Viscavitch; o. M. Weinberg, wife and five children; Louis D. Walker; Mrs. Winn and grand child; Scott and Earl Wal lace; Mrs. Hllie Wade, colored; Kettle Wade and husband, colored; Sam Walden, son of w. II. Walden, colored; Mr. Wald- gren; Mrs H. V. Walker; Mrs. Charles Walter and three children; Joseph Walsh, wife and three children; Gus Walters; MT. Waring, colored; Martin Warrah; three nephews of James Waters; child of F. Watkins; Judge Watson, wife and two children; Mrs Webber and family; w. J. Weber, wife and two children George and Joe Western; Fritz Weidmang and wife; Paul Weidmang and mother; Professor Weiss; Mrs. Walsh; Mrs. George Westa- way; Mrs. A. Westerman; Mrs Westman; James White, wife and baby; Lena Wicke; c. o. Wilke; child of Wilcox; Miss Freda Wilde; Mrs. Mary Williams; Bertha Will son, colored; H. Withey; c. F. Witt, wife and two children; Mrs R. N. Wood; Ed die and Burley Wood, coiored; Mrs. Caro- line Wood and two daughters, Mary and Kate; M. Wuchnach, wife and two child ren; Mrs. Young, two daughters and one son.
 The following previously reported dead were saved: William Cato; Alex Coddou, Jr.; Ray and Eugene Coddou. Their fath- CT and three brothers were lost Mrs. J. J. Hunter; Miss Helen T. Sommer.
The age-herald., 1900-09-17
SABBATH VAS NOT DISTURBED
 WHERE STRIKING MINERS LIVE
Many Large Public Meetings Were Held in the Anthracite Coal Dis
 trict of Pennsylvania.

those who were against strike to raise their hands, not an arm went up.
 The foreign-speakng miners are in the majority In the Hazeton district, and most of them are in favor of a strike. The Eng Esh-spedking workmen who are for strik- ing, are not so numerous. It seems that all depends on the foreigners. If they conclude to stay away from their work, the mines will be so crippled that operat tions will have to cease, thus forcing ideness upon the English-speak king worknes. The territory south of Hazelton is well organized, and there is some apprehension here tonight that disturbances might occur among the foreigners in that locality.
 Some of them have made threats of bodily harm against any one who starts work in the morning.
 The Union Mine Workers of this sec- tion are trying their best to prevent any denial of the story telegraphed here that Italians at Bunker Hill are making bombs In case trouble ensues. He also denied the printed statement that committee had been sent to Altoona and other places in the bituminoum coal fields of this State for the purpose of agitating a strike. MT. James said that no such move Is contemplated, and no steps will be taken in that direction while the anthracite strike is on, unless the regions In that event President Michell would call out the croft the soft coal miners within AS hours.
The age-herald., 1900-09-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Supplies and Money Will be Forwarded
 to Galveston

New York, September 16.-Carnegie Hall was filled today with people who came to attend the memorial services for the Gal weston sufferers. Hon. Charles F. Maclean presided and the meeting was addressed by Commander Booth Tucker, other Salvation Army officers, the Rev Father Thomas Ducey Rabbi Blum and Rev. Dr. Cadma.
 Three hundred and fifty dollars was raised for the Galveston fund.
 The transport McPherson, which was to sail tomorrow for Galveston, loaded with the supplies contributed by the merchants of this city, will be detained twenty-four hours, owing to the requests received from the stricken city, asking for further sup plies, and probably calling attention to the need of forwarding a large quantity of dis infectants The boat will not leave until Tuesday.
 The committee has advertised for two thousand barrels of flour, ten thousand kegs of charcoal, a thousand barrels of copperas, five hundred barrels of chloride of lime, two hundred barrels of carbolic acid, five thousand half barrels of corn meal, five thousand bags of rice, five thou sand bags of white beans, one thousand barrels split peas, one thousand drums of cod fish and other food supplies, on the same scale, this in addition to what is all ready loaded on the McPherson.
 The supplies must be delivered by 2 o'clock on Tuesday and the vessel will sail as soon as they are slowed away. The committee has used all the money SC far subscribed but those at the head of 1t have guaranteed the amount needed to pur- chase the additional supplies. Funds being raised in this city were largely increased by subscriptions taken up in hundreds of Protestant and Catholic churches, and Bishop Mcdonnell of the Diocese had special collections in all churches in his charge.
 Late tonight 1t was announced at the Chancelory of the Cathedral that the amount collected in the Roman Catholic churches of this place for the Galveston reliet fund would probably amount to $15,G0O