davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
STAR PLAYS WIN FOR WISCONSIN.
CHICAGO PUT UP MANFUL PLAY, BUT
OPPONENTS WERE INVINCIBLE.

Chicago Nov. 2S-Wisconsin. So: Chicago. O. and
Wisconsins goal only twice in the least danger
Straight football the day. and team work on
the part of the vctors clever, though in nearly
every case scores made by star plays Chi
throughout the game put up manful though
unavanG defence
Almost perfect conditions for fast play prevailed
More than six thousand enthusiasts, mostly Chi
cago supporters. witnessed the game. Chicago won
the toss-up and chose the south goal, thus being
favored by strong southwest wind. BY a series
OF straight bucks and mass plays. Wisconsin
worked the ball down to Chicagos 20yard line, and
then sent Cochems around Chcago's left end for a
touchdown Juneau kicked goal, and at the end
Of six minutes play stood: Wisconsin, s.:
Chicago. 0. After the next kickoff Chicago man
aged to hold the Wisconsins for downs. and when
had worked the ball to Wisconsin's 35yard line
Ellsworth tried for a goal from field but failed
After further skirmishing Juneau again kicked goal
and added six points the score. Soon after this
the first half ended. with the score y to in Wis
consin's favor.
The second half opened with an exchange OF
punts and Wisconsin gaining the ball on Chicago's
52-yard line and rushing it TO her opponents 35-
yard line. Here Juneau kicked goal from field and
scored five points more. in a scrimmage that fol-
lowed the next kickoff Marshall. the Wisconsin
substituted. Chicago was constantly growing weak
ability, resorting frequently to punts on third
downs. When play resumed after the accident
ried ball forty yards around Chcagos left. but
was stopped by Speik. Once more Wisconsin began
its rushing plays and carried Driver for an
other touchdown. which was followed by another
of .Iuneau's goals. After the next kickoff Juneau
received the ball a double pass. and made
other run for twenty five yards. On the next kick
off Chicago punted the Badgers 4S-yard line 1t
was bucked quickly TO the MarOOns' 40-yard line
Here Larson made two pretty runs and added an
other touchdown, followed by a goal from Juneau
The and last was brilliant run of
ninety yards by CoChems, who caught Chicago's
punt on the Wisconsin 15-yard line. and with
apparent effort landed the ball behind Chcago's
goal Juneau added his goal and the
score stood: Wisconsin. So Chicago. O. At the end
of the second half Chicago plucked up again, and
without avail Ellsworth tried for place kick from
WISCONSIN 3l-Nard line
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
DARTMOUTH BEATS BROWN.
NEVER BEFORE HAVE THE HANoVERIANS
SCORED OVER THEIR RIVALS

Providence R. l., Nov. % (SpecaD.-For the first
time in the history of the football contests between
Brown University and Dartmouth College the Han
oyerians defeated the Brown eleven this forenoon
by % to O. Five thousand students and townspeo-
pie watched the contest Andrews Field and
Joined I'm the cheering, which was kept up by the
partisans of both teams throughout the game. Both
colleges had brass bands the field, and Dart
mouth was represented by a delegation of two hun
dred undergraduates, who had come down from
Hanover to cheer their team on to victory. The
Dartmouth eleven outweighed Brown ten pounds
TO the player and showed themselves more expert
enced in every way. The Brown team, besides
being light was composed largely of freshmen;
Brown started the game with rush, but Dart
mouth held downs their 2o-yard line. and
soon found weak place in the right side Of
Browns line which they hammered constantly
until they scored their first touchdown The half
ended: Dartmouth, S: Brown. o.
In the second half Dartmouth got three more
touchdowns line plunges. but missed two or the
goals In this half Brown came nearest TO scoring,
when the ball rushed down from the middle
OF the field on tackle plays to their opponH''F L
ward line where Dartmouth put in three II
fufes and held for downs. In one OF tho =
maees Witham Dartmouth's quarter. has r.
hone broken Time called with tht IN
Browns lO-yard line The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
ITEMS OF SPORTS.

Manchester. n. H. Nov. 2s.-"Andy'' Watson and
Tim Kearns fought a ffteen-round draw before
the Queen Athletic Club tonight.
Detroit. Nov. 2S-"Rube' Ferns. of Buffalo. re-
ceived the decision Charlie Thurston. of San
Francisco. after fifteen rounds of fast fighting
night.
New-Britain. Conn, Nov 2s.-George Byers. COL
ored of Boston, defeated by Tom Carey Of
New-York in a sparring bout at the Casino to-
night. In the thirteenth round ByerS's seconds
threw up the sponge TO save him from a knockout
Tom Sharkey present. and made a speech
in which he challenged any man in the world, bar
ring colored fighters.
Buffalo Nov 2S-"Dan'' Mcleod. the Scotch
wrestler tonight threw Ed Atherton, of Portage
Vile five times in 80 minutes and seconds Nc
Ileod had 70 secure five falls within hour to
get the purse
Boston, Nov. 2S.-W. II. McVickar, of the Hillside
Athletic Club. to-day won the n. z. A. A A.
cross country championship run. The distance is
roughly judged at ten miles
Baltimore Nov. 2S.-"Joe'' WaIcott tonight
from Young Peter Jackson at the end Of twenty
rounds points.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
SUPREME COURT.-Dora Mittenthal Plain

~ against Mittenthal- Defendant-FI
desires trial had in the City and Coanty o. ~ ~
Action for Absolute divorce Ce
ran1sd hereby summoned 10
spewer the complaint in this action ana 70 serss =
Hs answer PLAINTIFFS Attorney within
y asvs after of this summons exclusive
- ~ av Of service Of failure 70 appear
or will De taken against you oy defanie
the demanded in the complaint
Dared New November l. 1901
d. STEUER- PLAINTIFF Attorney
o+.. once $40 Broadway, New York
City
summons by publication 20 81
orier ~ Hon. Henry Bischon Jr.. Justice or me
Srnreue Court New York dated me ,itn
dar ~ November 1901 with the complaint on
that dav in office of the Clerk OF the Counsy cs
New the County Court HOUSE ID he So1'oS %.
of New York
Date New York. NoVen1oer l@th Ispi.
MAX n. STEUER. Attorney for PlafnfiH
ono. Address. 800 Broadway. NSW 1osB
City. Borough Of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
INDIANS RALLY T)O LATE
oo1rMBIA SCORES FORTY POINTS
THEN CARLISLE BRACES AND
MAKES TWO TOUCHDOWNS.

Tho college football season was brought to a
,.e Yesterday when Columbia defeated Car
,.,e at the Polo Grounds in game which was
a,,esided up to the last quarter of an hour and
e,sed with the spectators on their feet for
.se Indians had rebelled at their rough handling
and fairly played Columbia To a standstiH in
.be last few minutes of the struggle. Cornell
.o- the first time defeated the University of
ps,nsvlvania on Franklin Field as was eX-
pectcd.
Probably five thousand persons went 10 the
poo Grounds yesterday to witness the game
h..ueen the Carlisle and Columbia teams. 1t
uss game which the onlookers will long re-
member and which not a player on the local
coIege team win forget in hurry. The early
mart Of the struggle so onesided that many
of the spectators were preparing TO leave the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
H4RT4RD's BASKETBALL DATES

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2-The basketball
squad OF Harvard. numbering a hundred men is
practising daily in the Hemenway Gymnasium
The prospects for strong team are good. Har-
wards schedule is follows
January 1S-CorneH at Cambridge
January 2tCorneu a Ithaca
February S-CoIumbia at New-York
February 20-Yale New-Haven
February 22-Princeton at Princeton
March columbia at Cambridge
March S-PrinCeton Cambridge.
March 13Yale at Cambridge.
Harvards dates in the New-EngIand LeSSIs
schedule
January 15-Foly Cross, at Cambridge
January 22-Dartmouth, at Cambridge
February i-Williams. at Cambridge.
March 1-Amherst. Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
HORSE SALE CONTINUES.
TURKEY DINNER CANNOT DRAW HORSE
MEN FROM THE GARDEN.

The Old Glory horse sale at Madison Square Gar
den yesterday continued Just il the horse
men cared nothing for turkey and Thanksgiving
proclamations- Still, comparatively few animals OF
national regulations disposed of during the
day and the prices averaged much less than on the
other days of the sale II off day in the
sense that no Directums Ponce de Icons Ad-
bells were disposed Of
The programme to-day. however. promises 70
bristle with interesting features. Many animals
from the HamlIns Farm will be disposed of. head
cd by Lord Derby 2:OsIa. this years champion geld
ing and the champion green PAGER, Shadow Chimes.
2hss4 Others TO be sold include Nathan Straus.
269'.; Alcnta. 2:f11a Wiask 2:11lz: Burlington
Boy. 2:l5l. and Josie Patchen, two-year-old full
sister of Joe Patchen, 20114. The Suburban Stock
Farm horses were sold for sss.12O. There were ns
animals in the list and the average price
more than s7S2-
Dir. b. f.. / year. by Directum-Miss Parker. In
ternational Stock Food Company. Minneapolis - 225
/ $ Dr5ien fsristo%n. Ky@ ''Aes zoo
Can Dsnee @ $ wliss EsAS New4ork % oy $50
Maggie H; 4 " Hamilton Wheeling. W. Ts S.
ZehSra King blk M, years by Mambrino King
Azalia Mills. B. m 10 years by EaTi-Fachel Ray:
1jams b g years. BY Axier-Luzelio wilkes;
Nayidad. Blk G.. years by sable wIikes-Nevada: ''o
,riI,or G. Hall Lexington Ky..--.--,- $50
M, Mary Best: =, A Housman New-YorE. -. 800
queen M J. IF f. & Shuts ys155 sado1yn 9os by keIms $50
BOW Bells jT br $ years. by Bow Bells
Tampa; William Smith. Tif1n. Ohio---.-..--.-.-- $50
Irene. or. m. years. 2:l53+. by Eagle Bird
oakland Pilot. br. &. years. 2:29. by Oakland
- baron-Belle Medium D. Lamar. New-York...- 1900
'iyt,e wilton. b. years, by WiltOu-CHytte
Wilkes Maid. by Red Wilkes; J. Dillon. New
Haven Conn
temper. CHI m 10 years. by EIyria-Tempest. by
sunshine; john Mcclure. Nev-YOr1 1000
March Gale gr- m. 5 years. by Bobby Burns-Dover
y 200
Hing NascO b. h.. years. by Vascc-QUeen Myrtle,
by The King; w B Mcdonald, Buffalo. 400
Major Ross. br- &. IL wears. by Anteros-BIanche
H. by Blue Bell 4. T. ESsery New-York- $50
Alaska. by Aicyone; j. G Druien Baristo1r KY. 5000
Alcyone: r. F. Beatte Washington Penn. i.4oo
Lenora- b. m. 3 years. by MendOcino-Sorah, by
messenger Duroc Charles Cleveland. SIS
Aclnta- b. m. II years. by Alcantsra-Ballot, by
Eiectioneer. John Mcclure. New-York- 500
At private sale Samuel Mcmillan. ex-Park Com
mission. sold half interest in Bow Bells for 5000
70 A J. Welch and j. E Madden. Bow Bells Will
go 70 Charter Oak Park Hartford. Conn., Mr.. Nc
MILAN paid 500 fer the mare
Eighty-seven head sold at the day and
evening sessions. total of s36 265 average of
Al6 and a fraction head.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
Noilre of Summons.
c,rPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
~ YORK-Er1rna E. O5s Valentine Marsh a.
executors last will and testament Of Elizabeth
OdeIl deceased plaintiffs. against Charles Nisbec
and Matilda Nisbett, his wife; Charles F Woodward
yyjIliann Mascn and Owen r. Mason. surviving.
FARMERS Of the copartnershp firm Of Company
and Allan NcCullOh defendants--Auerded summons.
ahove-narned defendants You sum
noned TO answer amended complaint action
md ~ serve a copy of your answer the plaintiffs
attorney within days after the service Of
of he day of
sr raee of YOUR failure appear answer. Judgment
,ir h. taken against default for de-
ruanded in amended complaint
Date York. June u. l9ol
MARSH Plaintiffs Attorney Post Ofics
Address and Ofce. Ne 1872 Nassau Street. Manhattan
York. " Y
To ,bs dsfendant Owen r. Mason: The foregoing
aended summons is served on you oy pupiicalon
I,stss ~ Supreme Court Of ths state or New fok
= ,a,h day of 1901 and fled with the
ded COMPLAINT Office Of the Clerk o. the County
Wy al the County Court House In the Borough
% N,nbsttan In the Of New York on the istn day
Of November. 1Ul-x OAcs and
scs Address No f3e Nassau Street Borough
Manhattan New York city
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
CORNELL'S HOODOO LOST.
IN CLOSE PLAY ITHACA BESTS BUT CAN
NOT DISGRACE PENNSYLVANIA.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE-l

IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE1
Philadelphia. Nov 2s.-Cornell at last broke Its
hoodoo to-day by defeating the Pennsylvania team
Franklin Field "A points g. The score does
not indicate the closeness of the play. for tnougn
beaten. Pennsylvania not disgraced. Ihey
played hard, plucky game, and it was due only to
the very loose play the open field that Cornell
able up such large score. Inc
Ithacans first touchdown made after seven
ty-fve yard run and another tally resulted from
quarterback kick by Pennsylvania. the ball bound
ing the wrong way, and Turnbull, with clear held
running seventy wards for the score Brewster
caught Bennets punt and went through the entire
Pennsylvania eleven for forty yards and touch-
down. Only once could Cornell force her way over
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
ALLEY BOY WINS THREE sTR4rGHr

Atlantic City. n. J.. Nov. IS (SpeciaD-AIey Boy
driven by Walter Cole. won three in five heat
race on the beach at South Atlantic City this
afternoon. winning three straight The second
was H. Marion and the third was Starlight Patchen
The purse 500.
Starlight Patchen and Alley Boy are matched TO
trot the best three in five One-mie heats on the
beach for 500 side The date of the race has not
been fixed. ~ 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
ALL ITHACA REJOICES.

Ithaca n Y. Nov 2S.-Owing to the severity of
the weather. the undergraduates of Cornell had no
outdoor celebration of the victory over the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team, but tonight
the students. overfowing with joy filed all the
public resorts. They shouted and sang with de-
light. When the players return it is planned to
give them a grand reception. While the game
in progress fully two thousand students and
townspeople for nearly three hours braved the in
cold and snowstorm watch the progress of
the ball as traced on blackboard.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

should have gained him the honor, had he not
already deserved 1t many times over a player
and leader.
Pennsylvania broke training tonight. At dinner
in the training quarters Coach Woodruff took his
formal leave of the Speeches of felicitation
made by several of the players and Mr.. Wood
ruff The latters plans for next year, If he has
are ot
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

with her guards back in several rev formations.
made three touchdowns The goals were kicked by
Bachman. Two minutes before the half ended
Cure kicked a pretty goal from the SO-yard line'
making the Maroon and Whites score q to DICK
inson's 0. In the second half Lafayette made only
touchdown The playing of Raub and
Platt for Lafayette and zimmerman for Dickinson
was the feature of the game. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
HART4RD WILL Play HOCKEY.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. Is. Harvard has decided
to enter team in the intercollegiate Hockey As
sociation this winter The Harvard gymnasium
teams have accepted invitations from Yale anil
Columbia to hold either gymnastic exhibitions T
contests this year some time in March.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
PENNINGTON 4. \. WINS.

Pennington n J.. Nov. % (Specian.-A large
crowd saw the Pennington Athletic Association
defeat the Pennington town team to-day oy 80 10
Il The features of the game the runs of
ffty and sixty wards by O'Hanon. P Hart. Clark
and Chatten, for toUchdoWns
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
DICKINSON WAS OUTPLAIED-
LAFAYETTE HAD THE BALL ALL THROUGH
THE FIRST HALF-PLAYS BY RAUB. PLATT
AND ZIMMERMAN THE FEATURES.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRuyE.

Easton Penn. Nov. 2S-Lafayette completely
outclassed Dickinson in their annual game here
to-day. winning easily bv the score of 2s to o.
Fully three thousand people witnessed the contest
In the first half Dickinson did not have the ball in
her possession once and Lafayette. by heavy gains
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
MCLEILANp WANTS A FIGHT

Pittsburg Nov 2s-"By'' Corcoran. manager OF
..rack,, McC.leland of this city. has posted $500
forfeit with p S. Egan, sporting editor OF ~The
pittsburg Times" behalf of McClsiland for
dgbt with Young Corbett for side bet of Sl0oo.
winner to take all any other terms satisfactory
to the new champion
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

Observation-Disclosures. Of Harvard Umpires-Dashiel.
OF Lehgh: Louis De Pui Vail. Time of halvesThirty
five miutes Linesmen-keller. of Pennsylvania: Smith.
TouchdownsCofin CD. Brewster. Turnbul,
Davidson touchdovns-c-offn
Davidson Final score-Cornen- "a; Pennsylvania. 8.
After dinner this evening W. Gardiner. Pennsyl-
vania star left end elected captain of Penn
sylvanias team His brilliant work to-day alone
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

game for Cornell The entire Ithaca team got into
every play. and their interference especially
fine. For Pennsylvania. Gardiner easily the
star. He howled Cornells interference time
after time and got the also. The backs sup
ported him very poorly. Davidson and Bennett did
Trojan work. while Dale brilliant while he
lasted. The whole team deserves much credit for
their very grand up hill game. Poor tackling and
weak offence their undoing. Lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
GEORGETOWN BETTER THAN LEHiGH
roth TEAMS MADE MANY FUMBLES AND
PLAY WAS FEATURELESS

washington Nov 2S-The Georgetown University
football team closed its season to-day by defeating
Iehisb University The visitors were never Sc
rouslv In the contest Both teams were weak on
the defensive Cieoreetowns best game was played
II, tho second half Both teams made large num-
her Of fumhles SulIvan's puntinS for Georgetown
was very good while Butler, OF LehiSh, did some
tIe line hucIing The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

Referee-J. c. McCracken of Philadelphia trnpire-
Gordon Brown. Yale Touchdowns-Bruce smith %
weekes (2 Ferren. Charley f2t Goals from touchdown
Bruce iTl WheeIock 2l Goal missedBruce Goal from
Ssld-norlev Time of halves-Thirty- minutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
Gorses ano Carriages.

WINTER BOARD for horses in stalls;
w of horses called for and delivered
PAUIY. Orsdeil n J.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

Final score-I.afayette Dickinson Touchdown
Trout . Piatt Cure. Goals kIcked-Bachman g Goa
from rhe feIT-Cure OfHcial-Dr Bull. University o
Pennsylvania Referae-Martir Bergen, Prirceton. Tfm
Of haves-Thirty-fve ha minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Boom in Camphor.

The price of campnor has not been so high in years as at present. House. wives. desirous of Ie eping the destruct- i've moths and other insects from the winter clothes now being laid aside for the summer. and merchants, even, who purchase it in quantities. learn this at many apothecary shops.
 The retail price at present is in some instances as high as 60 cents a pound, and the wholesale price Is seldom be- low 45 or 50 cents for .he same quan- tity. There has been a steady advance In the price during the last decade. In 1890 camphor could be bought readily for 20 cents a pound.
 This steady rise in the price of the popular and useful irug Is attributed to several causes. One of the chief is supposed to be its extended use in manufactures. In addition to the large quantities now used in the making of celluloid. the recent invention # smokeless powder has drawn largely upon the stock in hand. The govern ments of England. France and Ger many have immense quantities of the article stored in their magazines.
 However. 1t is said that .rmany is seeking diligently for proper substi- tute to use as the principal ingredient of the smokeless powder, as Its ex- treme colatility makes it's use expens- i've and somewhat uncertain. Nothing, however. has been found yet which can take it's place. There have also been rumors that speculation in London and Japan has had considerable influence upon the price. This. however. is de nied by well-known druggists of this city. who believe the price due to the short crops last year and the small importations to this country. owing TO the Chinese imbroglio.
 The high price of camphor-and druggists do no texpect to see it much lower in the near future-has led to the use of substitute for the purpose of killing mothsA It is called naphtralins and is coal tar product, white in color. which can be purchased in the form of balls pr flakes. It is said to be effective in the preservation of clothes.
 The greater part of the camohor of commerce is the product of the cam phor tree a native of China, Japan and Formosa and Cochin China. It has also been introduced into Java and the West Indies. although with but partial sue cess. The tree is of considerable height, with evergreen leaves and vel Jewish white flowers. It Is imported to this country in a crude state in large leaden lined tubs, tightly sealed. and is refined by sublimation. There are only three refineries in the United States: all of which are in the East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

section.
 The amendment was read as follows:
 That the Legislature shall, at it's first session after the ratification of this Constitution, authorize the Governor of the State to cause to be issued (S,500,- 000) eight million. five hundred thou sand dollars, face value of State bonds. to mature fifty years after date and to bear not more than { per cent. per
 annum, payable semi-annually; and that eight million, four hundred and three thousand six hundred dollars $S,- 403, ,000) of said bonds shall be used ex- clusively for the redemption by ex- change or otherwise, for an equal amount face value of the Class A, Class B and Class c bonds of the State, which when thus redeemed shall be destroyed: and that the bonded debt of the State shall never in any event exceed nine million, five hundred thou sand dollars.
 Sec. 2. That 1t shall be the further duty of said Legislature, at it's first session after the ratification of this Constitution, to authorize the Governor, Auditor and Treasurer of the State, to obtain by purchase, in the name ot md for the use of the State Capitol, all of the square of land upon which the Capitol Building is situated south of gaid building to Washington Street, bounded west by Bainbridge and east by Union Street, provided, said prop erty can be purchased at reasonable prices, but if not in the opinion of the Board. then the same shall be con- demned on proceedings, to be insti- tuted by said Board in the name and in behalf of the State, and to be had according to the provisions of Article l, ChanfaP 40 of "a Code nf 1QQk -io1 shall be applicable thereto.
 Sec. 3. That all of the bonds in the first section hereinabove provided for, over and above the eight million, fcur hundred and three thousand six hun dred dollars to be used in redemption or exchange for that amount of out standing bonds Class A, Class E, and Class C to wit, $96, 400, shall be Sold by the said Board, consisting of the Gov erner, Auditor and Treasurer, after due notice given by publication in at least three daily newspapers, to the highest and best bidder, which said bonds shall bear not more than three and half per cent. per annum pay able semi-annually, and which shall not be sold for less than their face value, and when so sold the proceeds shall be covered into the treasury, and shall be used by said Board to pay for the said lands on said square when pur- chased or condemned as aforesaid, and so much of the money arising from the sale of such bonds as may be neces- sary to permanently improve the Capi- tol Building and to pay for the private property on said square purchased CT condemned as aforesaid may be ured for such purposes.
 Before the reading was concI lded the hour of adjournment arrived. By unanimous consent the reading was concluded, and thereupon the ,-onN en- tion adjourned.