davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
Browns Practice Not Encouraging, but
Few New Men Are Doing Well.
Dwyer Not a Professional.

The practice OF the Brown football
team yesterday was anything but en-
coaraging. The men were Oh the field
carly In order 10 get through I'm time to
see the track games Several new men
Were out and put up good work. the ends
were HASKELL and Gallison who are get
ting into the play as well as could be ex-
pected. The line does not show very rap
IA Improvement, Randall, who is desirous
for chance on the line is doing good
work and Metcalf is shaping up for sub
stitute full back
Most of the seriousness of the charge
lail upon Capt. Bates OF tue Brown
eleven fades away when IL is known that
Dwyer, the student whom the directors
OF the athletic associa tion considered in
eligible To play on the team, was not ac-
cused OF professionalism.
The only question that could be raised
with reference TO his eligibility was due
simply TO the fact that ne had not been
In college three full terms. He registered
as\a special student and one registering
as a special, according TO one of the rules
governing athletics In colleges. must be "A
resident three fun terms before he can
represent the institution n an athletic
team.
The import of this rule might be TO dis
courage men who enter college and take
special courses i'm order 10 make more Of
athletics Mr.. Dwyer was i'm college the
first two terms last year and left I'm the
middle of the third term, he has
heen registered a few weeks less than re-
puired.
IL was so close 10 the required time that
capt. Bates and Coach Robinson believed
the directors would allow this slight mar
gin, and especially as the player was not
put into the game until about every avail
able line man was laid up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
A MOUNTAIN PARK ,

Mid1lebury Vt. Octi7-Tbe high noun
tain peaks in the towns OF Warren and
Lincoln, near the Starksboro and Fuys-
ton lines. which In more than co.. acres in
area, has been purchased by Colonel Jo-
seph Battell OF this town FOR park pur-
poses for the benefit OF citizous OF Ncr-
mont ana has been namGd by Nir. Battrii
"Ellens Mountain"
This peak has never been given any
great prominence I'm the geography OF the
state and heretofore been unnamed. 10
Is densely covered with forests OF spruce
N IL one of the highest peaks in the Green
Mountain range Colonel Battcil during
the coming sprins will make many im-
proyements,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Brown team is busy getting into
shape Tor the Princeton contest next Sat
urday.
Metcalf is getting into shape and may
prove valuable man for substitute full
back.
Brown will have 10 hustle around to
brace up its interference.
Reiter. the Princeton halfback. will not
be allowed 10 play in the Yale game,
owing TO his having played on the team
Tor four years.
Brown will have TO buck up" If the
team is 20 win the championship of the
smaller New England colleges from Dart
mouth this fall. Boston Globe.
The Quakers have zone back TO the
tacklinG dummy The canvass man has
taken little part In Penn's preliminary
practice. but the work of the men In tack
ing has been so poor that Woodruff has
returned to first principles.
The Princeton faculty athletic commit
tee on Outdoor sports yesterday declared
1ialfabck Reiter ineligible 10 play on the
football team this season. The reason
given Is that he has PLAYED I'm four cham
pionship games, three against Yale and
one against Harvard
Dan Lane. who .umpired the game at
Noiilbtlukt yesterday. was manager of
Bert Waters team in 1893 Dan per
formed his greatest feat the night before
the Yale game a Springfield that year
when he sat up all night on the big truck
containing Elarvards famous leather
suits.
The Minnesota university athletic au-
thorities have received a ruling from
Prof. &. A. Waldo. arbitrator Of the in
tercollegiate conference OF faculty rep
resentatiVes, as 10 the right OF Edward
Rogers. captain of last years Carlisle
team, 10 play on the Minnesota team.
Prof. Waldo holds that Carlisle Is "A sec
ondary institution and not a college. and
that. therefore, Rogers H. not debarred
from playing by the one-year probation
rule. Nebraska's protest Is overruled
Capt. Inglis OF Wesleyan. who watched !
yesterdays game from the side line. was |
surprised az Harvard's weakness "IIar-
ward is far behind Yale" he said "And |
there was an absolute lack of speed and |
snap except at very infrequent intervals. |
What i noticed most. perhaps, was the |
difference I'm the way Harvard's signals |
were given from the way the PLAYS were |
run of at New Haven Harvard was up |
and on the line ready to charge even be- /
fore the quarterback caIled signal" |
while down at Yale the referee hardly |
had whistled for the down before De /
Saulles was calling of his signal. and /
Yale put the ball In play the moment al /
most. that the line OF scrimmnRe was /
formed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
CANDLE CREEK
Reported TO Be- Wonderful Gold
Producing District.

Port Townsend, Wash, oct. 1.-THE
steamer st. Paul has arrived from Nome
bringing 30l passengers and a big ship
ment OF gold. She sailed from Nome oct.
and arrived here too late for quarantine
inspection. She will remain over night
in the stream.
According 60 reports brought by the st.
Paul, Candle Creek is most pomsng. II.
r. Sullivan who arrived at Nome, from
that creek, I'm an interview said:
THE half has not been told about Cam
die Creek. / have mined all over the
world and / have never seen anything
like II,
THE creek is only about ten feet wide
and men are standing In the stream often
In water TO their thighs, shovelling gravel
from beneath the water. Good pay has
been found on n claims"
George w. Ramsay, and j. Gordon Tenn
pie left Nome I'm a small boat for Teller,
en- route to the Kougarok on July 10 last.
SO far as known nothing has been heard
from them. Parts OF a boat. and various
kinds OF goods were found Oct. scattered
along the shore near Topkok. The goods
were marked 'Lundstrom" and came
from the Northern Commercial company.
boat belonging TO the Benbrook party,
which left Nome I'm July, 1900, for Kuskok-
vim has been picked up i'm kuskokwim
Bay and fears are entertained that the
party of five were drowned as nothing
has ever been heard of them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
VIRGINIA SCORED.

The University OF Virginia eleven played
Pennsylvania hard game yesterday.
but the latter won by a score OF 20 10 :.
Pennsylvania was weak In the first half.
principally at the ends. Pennsylvania
made her first touchdown soon after play
was started by pushing the ball IS yards
down the field
shortly aftsrward Virginia secured the
ball i'm Pennsylvania territory and Cole
man. from the 25-yard line, kicked a
field goal. Then Pennsylvania forced the
ball to Virginia five-yard line where the
latter gained possession OF It. In attempt
ing to kick out behind the goal the ball
struck post and a Virginian fell on IL
for safety.
In the second half Pennsylvania play
ing became more powerful. Two touch
downs were made, principally through
line plunging. Quarterback Howard. as
sisted by Reynolds, made 65-yard run.
Une lineup:
PENNSYLVANIA. VIRGINIA.
MetZgar, l. ,e..................l e., Hobson
Jiegarkskl, !. til. {, a. Harris, Williams
Jennett, J. g....................l. x, Moore
sofdan' c........................... Hurt
Teas, r. g.....................r. e., Bennett
DONALDSON, T. t................r. l., Walker
Gardiner r. e........r. e, Williams, Maglll
oward, q. b....q. b.. Mason, Tetweier
Butler, Reynolds, |. h. b. l. h. b., Coleman
Shook, r. h. b..r. h. b., Church. Lankford
Davidson, Keller, (. b..f. b., Frank Harris
Final ore--Pennsylvania 20; Virginia
3. Touchdowns-Bennett teas .. Goals
from touchdowns-Bennett 3. Goal from
field-Coleman. Safety touchdown-Frank
Harris. Referee-George Brook. PennsyI-
vania. Umpire-Dr. Charles Schoff. Penn
fylvania. Linesmen-- Brown Virginia.
Keller. Pennsylvania. Time-2O- minute
halves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
AN AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM.

There IL something interesting going
on IN baseball circles. and II is stated
thst the chances are very much In favor
OF Providence being numbered among the
teams Of the American League another
season.
1t Is rumored that McGraw OF the Bal
timore team was in the city recently and
tried some missionary work among peo-
pie wno arc Interested IN having bic
league team here. But since his visit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17

The managers 81 tho Pan-American ex-
position have set aside Wednesday, Oct.
m. aa Atlantic city day in honor OF the
throng Of Atlantic City people who will
be in Buffalo az that time The Atlantic
city lodges and hremen will run their ex-
cursion from that city on Monday. oct.
being in Bnnalo ON Atlantic City and
New Jersey dsys-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17

Judge OF Weight Events. Macdonald;
Judge OF Jumping-C. W. Brown; Timers
Professor Meiklejohn and II. j. Hall:
Measurers-C. V. r.. Bumstead. W. A.
Paige, II. +. Knowlton and W. H. Barr;
Announcer-R. w. Richmond; Clerk of
Course--C c. Allen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
2:l2 class. pace; purse $500:
2:27 class. trot; purse 5000:
JOHNSON WON The CUP.

Nels Johnson Of East Providence won
the silver cup given by one of the Off
GERS or the militia for five successive
strings OF five shots each. Capt. Perrin
was "A close second.
The scores made at 500 yards were as
follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
overwhelming DEFEAT.

Despite their pluck. the Bowdoln foot
ball players went down under Yale's at
tack yesterday afternoon TO the score OF
d to o. The game was OF the whirlwind
order from the start until the very last
minute OF play. In the tail end of the
same Bowdoin for a moment rallied and
made longer gain on an end run than
thor whole previous playing. But Il was
|sutile. Chadwick, Hart and WilheImi
played n brilliant game. Hart gained
more ground than any Yale back here
tofore i'm any game, once In the first half
md once in the second. The lineup:
YALE BOwDOIN
Eouid, ward, J. e..................L O., Fogg
olcott, l. t.........................l. L., Soul0
toss, j. gs....................l. e., Shaw
Golt, Hamilton, c................c., Philoon
tlasS, Johnson, r. g..............r. g., Davis
Iiosan, T. t..s.................r. l., Hamilton
swan, Rafferty,. r. e..............r. G., Kelly
DE Saulles. Welton. q. bo...u. b.. Conner
TART Fox, ]. h. b............L h. b., Hart
lusndin l. ~. D..s........s......l Il n. D.
Chadwick. Shaw, r. n. b......r h. b., Hunt
Wilhelmi, VanderpoeL (. b....f. b., Wilson
Umpire-Dr wurtemburg. Referee-M.
N Ely. Linesmen-Easton of Yale.
blanchard of Bowdoin. Touchdowns-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
ON THE ALLEYS.
CENTURY GAMES.

The contest at the New Century club
lHst nlght was won by Austin's team
which ran up "A score of 1904. while cod
ifey ; men went To their limit at 1853 Aus
TN was high roller with 2Si pins. The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
ARE YOUR
KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never
Suspect it.
10 Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp Root,
Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The News nay Have
Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail

IL used 20 be considered that only uri-
nary and bladder troubles were TO be
traced to the kidneys. but now modern
science proves that nearly all diseases
have their beginning in the disorder OF
these most important organs.
The kidneys filter and purify the blood
that is their work.
Therefore. when your kidneys are weak
or out OF order. YOU can understand how
quickly your entire body Is affected. and
how every organ seems 20 fall 10 DO its
duty.
If you are sick or feel badly" begin
taking the famous new discovery. DIR, Kill
frfers' Swnnp-ftuot because as soon as
your kidneys are well they will help all
the other organs 10 health A trial will
convince anyone.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsble for fnany kinds of diseases. and
II permitted 10 continue much suffering
win Jdtot results are sure TO folioto
Kidney trouble irritates the nerves.
makes you dizzy, restless. sleepless and
irritable. Makes you pass water often
during the day and obliges you 70 get up
many times during fhe night. Unhealthy
kidneys cause rheumatism. gravel. ca
tarrh of the bladder pain or dun ache i'm
the back. joints and muscles: makes your
head ache and back ache. causes indiges-
tion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a
sallow. yellow complexion. makes you
feel as though you had heart trouble: you
may have plenty of ambition, but no
strength: get weak and waste away.
The cure for these troubles Is DR. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. the world-famous kid
ney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you
afford natural help to Nature. for Swamp
Root is tho most perfect healer and gem
tie aid TO the kidneys that is known to
medical science
III there is any doubt I'm your mind as
TO your condition, take from your urine
on rising about four ounces, place IL I'm "A
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swamp Root is pleasant TO take and ia
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and IS taken by doctors themselves who
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cessful remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder troubles.
EDITORIAL NOTE - II you have
bladder troubles, or If there is trace of 4
DR. Kilmer & Co. Blnghamton. n. Y, who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17

Wilhelmi 2.Hart 2. Chadwick. Fox 2 SHAW.
Goals-Olcott 5. Score--Yale 45; Bowdoin
0. Time-20- minute halves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
WESLEYAN DEFEATED.

Harvard defeated Wesleyan yesterday
afternoon by score of l6 to 0. This score
is not considered discouraging. as a num-
ber of lfarvard's best players were not
In the game, and Cults and Graydon were
tried In new positions. Campbell Ris-
tine. Putnam. Devens Baldwin and Bow
ditch were all laid off with slight inju-
ries.
The play today was slow and ragged
hlernan. who acted as captain in Camp
beIs place, did the best work. but retired
after the first on account OF a wrenched
ankle. Cults did we'll at tackle, but Gray
don was slow and weak. Wesleyan used
a revolving play and guard, and gained
the distance three times I'm the first half
After this the Harvard line held firmly
Campbell is not seriously hurt, but mere
ly bruised thigh. The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
AIJSTIN's
GODFREY'S
MONARCHS DEFEATED

The Monarchs were defeated by the Gu
DIN ,'iants In the Trinity square tourna-
ment. Carpenter made the hest single
string, lls. and his total was 2sI The
nigh roller was III. Williams with 2S5
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
CANTERoN's
oREGoNS oUTRoLLED

The Oregons were clearly outrolled at
the Potters avenue alleys by the Nara
gansetts. who took three straight games.
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
The TIGERS WIN.

Princeton defeated Dickinson yesterday
by a score OF % 10 o. One touchdown was
made In the first half and two touch
downs and a goal from the field by De
witt in the second IL was the hardest
game Princeton has had 10 play this sea-
son. The llne-up:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
COATES TEAM WON
COATES

Coates team won from Cameron I'm the
Me-. Msrcantile league; NORM was high roller
with 266 pins. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17

(SwampRoot is pleasant TO take)
IL you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what YOU need. you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar siz beottles at the drug stores
everywhero.
the slightest symptoms OF kidney or
in your family history send at once to
will gladly send you by mail. immedi-
of swamp Root and book containing
testimonial letters received from men
say that you read this generous offer In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17

PRINCETON. DICKINSON
Dayis; l. e...-.;..........l. e.. Robb. Phillips
IeII' brown, !. t..................l. T., Carl
ohvi'' a. ks-.''ss.s-..-.....l. x. Core
ts.i'is " .sss. s.'s...s............c. Amerman
mllis. Butkiewicz. r. g..r. e. Decker. Hoch
Butkiewicz, DE Witt, r. t....r. l., II. Seeley
roper, 7. e.......r. r., w. Seeiey, Williams
Meier. q. b.............q. b.. Cannon. Gande
McCord. Foulke, ]. n. b................
...:.............l h. b., Powell Salters
McCalve, r. h. b............r. h. b.. Shiffer
De Witt, {. b................f. b., Thompson
McCord. f. b................f b., Thompson
Touchdowns-McCord. Foulke g Goals
from touchdowns-De Witt 3. Goal from
held-De Wit Score-Princeton 23 Dick
inson o. Umpire-W s. Lender. Ref
eree-Charles Icing. Time - Commute
halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
CUBAN GIANTS.
MONARCIIS

Team totals. Az
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22
Southern League.

At Memphis-Memphis. 0; Birming-
ham, l.
AT Shreveport-Shreve s; Nash
vile, 4.
At Little Rock-Little Rock, IA; Chat
tanooga, Z.
Second game-Little Rock, 4; Chatta
nnnra
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22

The Institute at Tarboro. The Cotton Seed
Question

Especial to News and Observer
Tarboro, n. c., Sept. 21.-The Farmers
Institute. that was held here this week
was undoubtedly the most successful of
its kind, that has been participated in
by the farmers for many year. Though
the weather was bad, yet each day there
was a good crowd to hear the addresses
and discussions. To. Dr. Butler, Mr.. Pou,
Professor kilgore, Prof. Massey, Prof.
Burkett and Mr.. r.. X. Parker. the farm
ers of Edge combe are greatly indebted.
These gentlemen spoke on different lines,
and each address was full Of interest and
information. The Edgecombe farmer is
generally a progre ssive man, and words
to them are sufficient.
This institute was held under the aus
pices of the Cotton Growers Protective
Association of this county, of which Mr..
j. w. B. Battle is the president, and the
success of this institute is due as much
to Mr.. Battles efforts as to any one else.
Probably no subject was brought be-
fore the institute, that received as much
attention, and brought out as much dis
cussion as that of the cotton seed The
farmers of Edgecombe intend to see that
they have the rights they are entitled to
50 lar DIS prices are concerned. ana II
would not be surprising to learn that
they will take some active and practical
steps for their own protection against the
trusts that now control all the Gotten
seed mills in the county with the ex-
ception Of one. They do not look at this
matter as much from political stand
point as that of business. The institute
has made them do some mighty serious
thinking.
1t is to be hoped that another institute
will be held in the spring.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22
THE PIEDMONT BAPrIsrs.
Danville Gets the Mount Rogers and Eastern
Railroad.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Reidsville, N. c., Sept. 21.-The Pied
mont Baptist Association convened in
annual session at the First Baptist
church Wednesday night. The introduce
tory sermon was preached by Rev. Liv-
ingston Johnston, State Secretary of the
Foreign Mission Board The organiza-
tion of the association was effected by
the election of Rev. f. H. Jones as
moderator; Judge w. H. Eller, of
Greensboro, secretary, and Mr.. w. w.
Workman, of Greensboro. treasurer.
Thursday at $50 religious services
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hilliard of
High Point. From IL to II o'clock the
organization was completed and reports
from the different churches were re-
ceiyed. The subject of State Missions
was discussed and the association pledg
ed to give $500 for this purpose. In the
afternoon the Baptist Orphanage at
Thomasville was discussed and report
was read by Rev. ]. B. Boone, the SUI
perintendent. At night Revs. Newton,
of Greensboro, and Vann, of the Baptist
Female University, lectured on educa-
ton.
Other business was transacted yester-
day. Foreign Missions was discussed
and the association adjodrnSd.
The Business Mems Association of
Danville endorsed the request of the
Mount Rogers and Eastern Railroad
Company for subscription Of $3.50, 600
and free taxes for ten years. The new
road is now being built from the Ken
lucky line to the eastern shore of Vir-
ginia. 1t had intended to pass by way
of Chatham, twenty miles from Dan
vile, but under the proposition made.
agrees to turn it's course and touch Dan
vile. A complete connection with the
entire West and East will be assured.
There is living in Caswell county
lady who has horn growing out of
the back part of her head. 1t is about
five inches long and curves down to-
ward the back of her neck
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-22
The Root Of the Matter.

o the Editor: | have read with great
interest the editorial in your paper of the
nth, headed the Root of the matter. .
You deserve congratulations. personally
as we'll as the Observer and the day has
arrived In the history of American civil
zation based on a free press and free
speech, that restriction should be plac-
ed on the mouth of traitors to our broad
and liberal form of Government. | have
known Mr.. Mckinley, personally for many
years, and while l differ with him politi-
caily, America has produced but few men
that have found their way to his high
station of public life, and none that have
entered the White House possessed a
klndlier heart or a gentlor and sweeter
disposition and more perfect, genial and
Christian spirit. The reflection of
the great Haymarket massacre in Chi
cago has cast it's lurid lights along down
the pathway of this nation, until it has
become as common to read of The organ
ization or the formation of Anarchists
societies with the avowed purpose of
destroying not only our form of Govern
ment, but to aSsassinate any man who
is put in the high position of it's Presi-
dent, regardless of his politics, his dis
position or character. In war times a
traitor is hung for imparting informa-
toin, much less for assassination. and in
the quiet peaceful condition of this coun-
try today and amidst the legitimate re-
joicing in it's prosperity, one OF its most
kindly and highest honored citizens is
shot down in cold blood by member of
an organization, whose membership is
becoming legion in this country and who
feels that he has done great credit to
his organization and himself This
southland of ours as was we'll said by
the negro that knocked the infamous
assassin down, would have made short
work with him. The red flag of An
archism has never foated its banner over
a procession that l have any knowledge
of marching in this southland in de-
fiance of good Government and the pro-
lection of our liberty loving institutions.
A true freedom and a true liberty con-
sists in maintaining inviolate those laws
that protect a man in his religious and
civil liberties; provided those religious
and civil liberties are not in defiance
of the principals laid down in the Con-
stitution under which this Government
was formulated. Now that this nation
Is at peace and enjoying an era of pros
perity with a period for calm reflection,
let this awful tragedy reveal to us as a
nation, the necessity, as Mr.. Watterson
well says, ''of stamping out this venom
of anarchy without delay wherever it is
heard to be advocated, as quickly as they
would destroy the kissing viper" and
with all good citizens I trust that tho
press like the Observer throughout the
United States will picture the henous-
ness not only of this crime, but of the
men and women that advocate such
crimes until the destruction shall be so
absolute that the advocates of anarchy
will not dare be heard in the echoes of
the most distant whispers.
Respectfully. t7r
s. a. JONES.
Wayncsville n. c., Sent IA.