davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
ATTORNEY REESE IS
 PROBING BANK CASE
CALEB POWERS IS
 AGAIN CONVICTED
VERDICT READ BY OLD SCHOOL MATE-MoTIoN FOR NEW TRIAL ovERRULED AND DEFENDANT PUT IN JAIL.

Georgetown, Ky, October 26.-Ex-Sec- retary of State Caleb Powers was today again convicted as accessory before the fact to the murder of Governor William Goebel in January, 300. and the second time sentenced to mpi isonment for llfa. The jury took the case at 3:20 and Nas out fifty minutes.
 The second trial began October 8, and has continued with three sessions daily court adjourning late at night. The pres ent term expired tonight. Arguments were limited so that the casa went to the jury at 2 o'clock ih's afternoon and a verdict of guilty soon followed.
 Powers sat pale and .not;onless when the verdict was announesd hy Forcms n B. S. Calvert, his old schoolmate. u po- site Powers ,a the other side Of the court room. with tn attorneys sat Ar thur Goebel. brother of the late Senator and Governor, with his eyes fixed on the prisoner.
 The attorneys of Powers shook his hands expressing aloud tn ir renewed belief in his inno ,ence Women crew Ge l around him. embracing and kissing him and tears were shed.
 The defense having filed a motion for new trial, Judge Cau:-..ll a' 1 g D. m. heard arguments 1n the sar.e The mo- tion for a new trial xas oveiru.cd and the case will be appealed. The sentence was read and Judgment suspended: pend ing the decision of the higher tribunal.
 Powers was token to Frankfort on an evening train and committed to jail with out ball.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
ESTABLISHED TELEGRAPH.
Gen. Greeley Returning From Philip
 pines-10,0o0 Messages a Day.

New York, October 26.-General Greeley, chief of the United States signal service in Washington, returns to New York on Wednesday on the Columbia says the Herald's representative. Heawas recent caller at the American embassy. General Greeley expressed himself highly pleased to get back from the Philippines. He has no intention of returning. During his stay there he completed network of tele- graph lines from one end of the archi- pelago to the other. The value of this in- stallation was shown by the fact that over ten thousand messages a day were transmitted between the various mili- tary posts on the islands.
 The insurrection was a matter of his- tory except in a few of the outlying isl- ands. which were always in a state of re- bellion, even before Admiral Dewey ar rived in Manila.
 Trade was reopening In good shape at that port. A civil government was being restored gradually, though, said General Greeley, 1t would take some time to Americanize the islands. Over 40,0OD troops were still there, but the bulk of these were engaged simply in garrison duty
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
UNIVERSITY MEN SAVED ALABAMA'S NAME BY AN
 OVERWHELMING VICTORY

Tuscaloosa, October 26.-(Special 1.-The University of Mississippi met with inglor- ious defeat at the hands of the Univer- sity of Alabama here today, the score being Al to 0.
 The Mississippians were clearly out classed and were no match for the Ala bamians, who's interference was far ahead of anything ever seen on the Tus- caloosa field.
 The sensational feature of the game was in the first half. when Mississippi kicked off and Donahoo caught the ball. He made a swift run for the Mississippi goal and made touchdown in twenty seconds from the time the ball was kicked off
 Another sensational run was that of Weaver. who made a sixty-yard race with the pigskin, securing touchdown. Stewart kicked six out of the seven goals, and made several 20-yard advances. The Mississippians pursued the old-time Vir- ginia tactics. and were absolutely unable
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
COLUMBIA PLAYED
 YALE TO STANDSTILL
Sons of Ell Finally Won by Score oi 10 to 5, But the Young New York
 CTS Put Up a Great Game.

New Haven, October 26.-Yale defeated Columbia at football this afternoon by the score of 10 to D. Two touchdowns were Yale's portion. but neither of them was converted into goals Columbia was unable to carry the hall across Yale 5 goal line, but Captain Merely executed in superb style goal from the fields and thus registered five points for the Blue and White.
 Although the victory went to Yale it was only after one of the f1ercest and most exciting games ever witnessed at Yale field. Neither side scored in the first half and while the ball was in Colombia s territory during the greater part of the game the young New Workers often played their opponents to a standstill. The Yale giants were held for downs three times. Moreover. Columbia fre- quently made the necessary five yards, only to lose possession of the ball through fumbling entirely inconsistent with the general faultlessness of her team play. Columbia also sacrificed much advantage by surpassing disposition to- ward off-side play Three times they were penalized for ten yards for this offense and the distance awarded Yale aided materially in keeping the ball in the enemy's territory.
 The contest throughout was more stub- bornly and fiercely fought than many an other so-called "big game" played in New Haven. Columbia's back field players were up to the standard which has en- rolled them already in the list of great football players. Throughout the after noon the 6000 spectators were treated to an exhibition of the sturdiest and most skillful kind of football.
 By many the outcome of the game is looked upon as a virtual victory on the theory that at this advanced stage of the season Yale's team should be capable of administering a smothering defeat to a team so young in football experience.
 Umpire, MT. Minds of the University of Pennsylvania Referee, MT. Whiting of Cornell. Touchdowns, Weymouth, 2 Goal from field. Morley. Total score: Yale, 10; Columbia, D. Time, 25 minute halves.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
CAR MEN STRIKE
 IN NEW ORLEANS
MoToRMEN AND CONDUCTORS QUIT WORK BECAUSE THE CON- PANY REFUSES TO RElNsTATE A DISCHARGED CONDUCTOR.

New Orleans. October 26.-The strike on the Carroilton electric road. which con trols the St. Charles, Jackson and Ma poleon avenue lines, and also the Canal and Claiborne line, went into effect at 5 o'clock this morning when the motormen and conductors turned in their cars
 The strike results from the refusal of the company to re-instate a conductor who was discharged for fighting in uni- form.
 Mayor Capdivielle made every effort to prevent a strike but failed because the employees declined to recede from the po- sition they had taken. The company is operating some cars guarded by police men. but no attempt at violence has been made. The presence of big circus and the all-American baseball players natur- ally makes the strike annoying to the public. No other lines than those con- trolled by the Carrollton company are affected by the strike, however. Presi- dent McMahon, of the street car mems union, is understood to be on his way here.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
DEWEY RESIGNS AS
 CLUB PRESIDENT
GOSSIP SAYS MEMBERS THOUGHT HIS RULINGS TOO FAVORABLE TOO ScHEEY, AND THEY MADE IT UNPLEASANT.

Washington, October 26.-The resigna- tion of Admiral Dewey as president of the Metropolitan Club has caused a con- siderable flutter in Washington social circles
 The Metropolitan is one of the most ex- elusive clubs in the city. it's membership numbering officers of the army and navy and prominent government officials.
 It is stated by the club members that Admiral Dewey resigned because he found that the Schley court of inquiry took so much of his time that he was unable to keep fully abreast of his club affairs. The true inwardness of the case. how ever. seems to be that he resigned on &C., count of criticisms made against him by his fellow clubmen, who alleged that his rulings in the Schley court were too fa- vorable to Schley. There appears to be a strong sentiment against Schley in the club. Admiral Dewey has not left the club, but simply resigned the presidency.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
TO COMMAND SQUADRON.
Admiral crowninshieId Will Be Giver
 European Post.

Washington, October 26-Secretary Long today announced that Admiral A. S. Crowninshield, chief of the navigation bureau, at present would be detached from the position and take command of the European squadron next March, being relieved of his present duties by Admiral Henry c. Taylor.
 The secretary said that this plan had been arranged last April, when upon the expiration of Admiral Crownishield's four years commission as chief of the navi- gation bureau. he was recommissioned TOT another term. The date fixed was March 8. next, because on that day Ad- miral Crownishield who now holds the titie ex-off1cio as head of the navigation bureau will become a rear admiral, in fact through the ordinary course of re- tfrement and promotion.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
KILLS HIS WIFE,
Shoots Several Others, Then Kills
 Himself.

Iron River. Wis. October 26.-A horse trader named Andrew Israelson this morning lost his mind near here and seizing his gun attacked the members of the household. His wife was the first to fall, being instantly killed by a bullet through her head.
 The wife's father. when went to his daughters assistance. was the next. He was shot through the body and is be- lieved to be fatally wounded. The third victim was Israelsons sister-in-law, and after shooting her through the heart the msn set fire to the house. in which lying i'll in bed was the aged mother of his wife.
 The flames had good headway before men who were driving near by could reach the house. As they did so Israeli son. who was in the barn yard. where in the meantime he had killed the family cow put the gun to his mouth and blew out his brains Israelson and his wife had been married only year, but are said to have had many quarrels.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

to cope with the Alabamians, whose line was never in danger at any time. The entire team work of the Alabamians was excellent, and Captain Abbott, instructor of athletics, pronounces the present team ahead of any seen here in years.
 A determined effort will be made to in- duce Auburn to play them at an early date.
 The sponsors were Misses Mary Ken nedy and Abbie Fitch Searcy.
 The lineup today was as follows:
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
LoNpoN's HEAVY FOG.
Link Boys Give the City Medieval
 Appearance.

London. October 2e.-West and central London were enveloped tonight in a black fog, which plunged the fashionable part of the city into impenatrable dark ness.
 People entering the theatres were chaotic. and cries of the confused and helpless people only added to the confus- ion. Link boys ran about trying to lead fashionable equippages out of danger, giving London a mediaeval appearance. Many accidents have already been re- ported from the Charing Cross and other hospitals.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Standard oII Company Ruxa weIls.

Fort Scott, Kan, October 26-Manager F. L. Yost of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas oil Company. which has recently developed seven gushers fin tbe Reo,,,,o,,t oil field, announced that his cemnanu had practically disposed of all its inter, ests at Beaumont to the Standard Oil Company
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
HARVARD HAD EASY
 TIME WITH INDIANS
Time Alone Kept Carlisle Men From Scoring in the First HaIf-Finai
 Figures Were 29 to 0.

Cambridge October 26-Harvard easily defeated the Carlisle Indians on soldier S field this afternoon by a score of 29 to O. Harvard's line was much heavier and they easily outplayed the Indians. liar yard also had great deal of luck. five times fumbling the ball but recovering in- stantly. At the end of the first half the Indians would probably have scored if time had not been called, as they had advanced the ball from mid-field to Har- yard S0-yard line by series of trick plays which proved very effective. The Harvard team showed greater spirit and more team play than at any time this season. On the line plays especially every man helped to drag the runner along, carrying him even after he had been tackled. Marshall played brilliant game at quarterback and made several good lodging runs after catching punts. The whole line played well and opened good holes for the runners and Harvard was only once held for downs
 Umpire, Paul Dashiel, Annapolis. Referee, Edwards. Princeton. Linemen, Murchie of Harvard, Pulse of Carlisle. Touchdowns. McGrew. ?; Herman, 2; Ristine. Goal, Cutts, 4 Total, Harvard, 2S; Carlisle, O. Time, 20 minute halves
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
chaffee Asks for RecrvIts.

Washington. October 26.--A cablegram has been received from General Chaffee at the War Department asking that 600 re- cruits be sent at once to Manila to i'll vacancies in several regiments. General Chaffee reports that the effective strength of the army in Northern Luzon Is 5000 less now than on January l.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Alfred poIae owes s1,e47, ,o4s.

Los Angeles Cal. October 26. = Alfred Doige, formerly a prominent felt manu- facturer of Dolgeville, N. r., filed peti- tion in bankruptcy in the United States District Court. The petition places his liabilities at $1, ,647,04s and assets g. 5e9, GOA.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Nd Moro bond la Luzon.

Washington. October 2s.-General Wade has issued circular in southern Luzon doing away with the Spanish titles of Don, senor. Sonora and Senorita,'' and gives for those appelations the Ameri- can equivalent to Mister. Mistress and 1fiss
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Want No Wine in White Hovs..

Toledo, Ohio. October 26-At the state convention of the woman's Christian Temperance Union. resolution was adopted requesting Mrs. Roosevelt to banish wine from the White House.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Cornell Defeats oberIin.

Uthica, N. r.. October 26.-on Perry Field today Cornell defeated Oberlin College by score of 20 to 0. In the early part of the game Cornell's defense evinced a weakness 1t has not shown be- fore this season, but as the contest pro- gressed the line assumed stoncwall pro- portions and the visitors could gain little ground.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Pennsylvania Makes Fine showino.

Chicago October 26.--Two brilliant runs by Captain Davidson for forty-five yards and another by Reynolds for thirty-five yards, together with goal kicked by Shock. netted score of Il points for the University of Pennsylvania eleven today while the Chicago men were unable to score.s The Fasteners were the conspic- uous superiors of their opponents in tack ling and returning punts and especially in their interference. In line buckIng the superior weight of the Midway boys told throughout the game and in this they gained easily 25 per cent more ground than did Pennsylvania Ellworth's punt ing was feature of the game while Shocks kicking game appeared off color
 The celebrated guards back play was
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Mind Much Disturbed.

On the fourth day. September ., the patient is recorded as restless from q to 1920 o'clock. At 3:15 D. m as livery restless and mind much disturbed. Co., deia phos. was administered hypodermi-
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
THE WEATHER.

FOR ALABAMA-FAIR SUNDAY AND MONDAY; LIGHT SOUTHEASTER- LY WINDS ON THE COAST.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

(continscd on Page 9
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

tcontinued on Ninth Page,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-24
celebrity under Haverly's manage

celebrity under Haverly's manage
ment.
1--WE were standing outside of the
Palmer House one day when a hobo
came up and asked Haverly for
dime" said Sweatnam.
I'm starvin' to death" said the
tramp, and I need 10 cents more to
get a meal
"Haverly looked at the bum for a
minute and then said:
1" See here, my boy, you don't want
food, and you know it. What you need
is drink. Isn't that SOP
The tramp looked puzzled a. min
ute and then said: Well, sir don't
know but what l need a drink more
than a meal
That tickled Haverly and he gave
the bum a dollar A moment later
another Wandering Willy came along
and accosted Haverly.
Colonel he said, I'm passing
away of starvation
think you need a drink too,
said Haverly.
Nope. I'm starving said the out
cast, evidently coached by his part
ner.
How much money have you got?'
Jest cents said the tramp, pro.
ducing nickel.
And you're hungry?
I'm whole famine meself.'
Makes a queer Bet.
Well, I'll bet you $40 against your
nickel that you can't eat a sirloin
steak
THE tramp took the bet, and Hav-
erly led him over to Clark street res
taurant. I held the money and the
steak was ordered. Haverly watch
ed that tramp as eagerly as he might
horse. But he lost the money. The
tramp not only devoured the steak,
but ate everything else offered with
the dish. Haverly paid him the TWEEN
ty and bought him a drink besides.
That's the kind of a man Jack Hav-
erly was. He could never see any Sc
rious side to life. He considered the
whole business a big gamble. and, the
| truth is, he was the biggest, fairest
and best-natured gambler of his time.
His one serious side was for his
wife and daughter Ida. In his widest
moments of extravaganza he never
forgot them, and the few provisions he
made against fate were made for them
alone. The amount of money that he
| gave away in charity will never be
known, but it was big and was given
| with no thought or hope of a return.
| There is not a minstrel of the past
| or present generation who does not
owe something to the generosity or
| the encouragement of Jack Haverly.
He died as he lived, taking big
! chances, but cheerful affectionate
hoping for the best and loyal to his
friends of better days.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-24
PLAIN TALK
mo- Cntarrh sunerers.

Every person suffering from catarrh
in it's many forms, knows that the
common lotions, salves and douches &c
not cure. It is needless to argue thi
point or to cite cases of failure. be-
cause every victim of catarrhal trouble
knows it for himself if he has tr1eo
them.
A local application. if it does any
thing at all simply gives temporary re-
lief; a wash, lotion, salve or powder
cannot reach the seat of the disease
which is the blood.
The mucous membrane seeks to re-
lieve the blood of catarrhal poison by
secreting large quantities of mucous
the discharge sometimes closing up the
nostrils descending to the throat ana
larynx, causing an irritating cough
continual clearing of the throat, deaf
ness, Indigestion and many other dlsa-
greeable and persistent symptoms
A remedy to really cure catarrh must
be an internal treatment; remedy
which will gradually cleanse the sys-
fem from catarrhal poison and remove
the fever and congestion always pres
ent in the mucous membrane.
The best remedies for this purpose
are EucaIyptol, Sanguinaria and Hy-
drastin, but the difficulty has always
been to get these valuable curatives
combined in one pala table, convenient
and efficient form.
Recently this has been accomplished
and the preparation put on the market
under the name of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets; they are large, pleasant, last
ing lozenges, so that they may be slow
ly dissolved in the mouth, thus reach
ing every part of the mucous mem
brane and finally the stomach and in
testines.
An advantage to be considered also is
that Stuarts Catarrh Tablets contain
no cocaine, morphine or poisonous mar
cotics, so often found in catarrh pow
ders, and the use of which often en-
tails a habit more dangerous than the
disease.
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at so cents for full sized
package, and are probably the safest
and most effectual catarrh cure on the
market.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-24

his footsteps, itself always unseen.
have had this happen to me personally.
When hungry it will seize and carry
off any dog; yet it will sometimes go
up a tree when pursued even by a
single small dog wholly unable to do
it the least harm. 1t is small wonder
that the average frontier settler should
grow to regard almost with supersti-
ton the great furtive cat which nc
never sees, but of whose presence he
is ever aware. and of whose prowess
sinister proof is sometimes afforded by
the deaths not alone of his lesser stock,
but even of his milch cow or saddle
horse.
THE cougar is as large, as powerful
and as formidably armed as the Indian
panther and quite as well able to at
tack man; yet the instances of its
having done so are exceedingly rare.
The vast majority of the tales to this
effect are undoubtedly inventions. But
it is foolish to deny that such attacks
on human beings ever occur. There are
a number of authentic instances.
although a silent beast, yet at times,
especially during the breeding season,
the males utter a wild scream, and the
females also cry or call I once heard
one cry while prowling for game.
Occasionally, but not often, the cou-
I
thunderous growl as we approached
the tree, or as the dogs came upon them
in the cave. In the death grapple they
were silent, excepting that one young
cougar snarled and squawled as 1t
battled with the dogs.
ut shot five bobcats; two old males
weighing 80 and 81 pounds respective
ly; and three females weighing, re-
spectively. 25, 81 and IS pounds. Webb
killed two, a male of 20 pounds and
a female of 20 pounds; and Stewart
two females one of % pounds, and the
other a young one of II pounds.
II sent the cougar and bobcat skulls
to DR.. Merriam at the Biological Sur
vey, Department of Agriculture. Wash
ington. He wrote me as follows: THE
big Cougar skull is certainly a giant.
I have compared it with the largest in
our collection from British Columbia
and Wyoming and find it larger than
either. 1t is in fact the largest skull
of any member of the Felis concolor
group have seen. A hasty preliminary
examination indicates that the animal
is quite different from the northwest
coast form, but that it is the same as
my horse killer from Wyoming-Felis
hippolestes. In typical Felis concolor
from Brazil the skull is lighter, the
braincase thinner and more smoothly
rounded, devoid of the strongly devel-
oped sagittal crest; the under jaw
straighter and lighter.
"'Your series of skulls from Colorado
is incomparably the largest, most COM
| plete and most valuable series ever
| brought together from any single To-
oality, and will be of inestimable value
in determining the amount of individ-
| ual variation
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-24
GREAT SPEED AT MEMPHIS.
Pacing Record Broken and Trotting
Record Shaken.

NecOru ShAkens
Memphis, Oct. 23.-Another worlds
record (made in a race) was broken to-
day at Billings Park, when Audubon
Boy paced half a mile in 1:0oA. This
was accomplished in the first race, a
1920 class pacing event, under what is
known as the Memphis plan"
Geers brought The Abbot out for an
attempt to lower his record of 2O3A
After little exercise the great trotter
was sent away at fast clip. accom-
panied by two running horses. The
quarter was passed in 80 seconds. the
half in 1903, the three quarters in 1331s
and the wire was reached in 2:o4. Geers
afterward announced that the horse
was not at his best. He will try again
Saturday. Summaries:
2:20 Pace, Memphis Plan-Audubon
Boy won; DR.. Montcal second; New
Richmond third. Time 2:06%.
2:11 Trot-Chainshot won; Onward
Silver second; Dolly Dillon third. Best
time 2:O6h.
2:0S Pace to Wagon-Hentas Crooke
won; lone second; Sunland Belle third.
Time 2:OS1s.