davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
YALE BEAT PRINCETON.
Outplayed the Tigers in Everything But
Kicking-ScOreW Was Yale l2, Prince
ton O-Other root Ball Games


New Raven, 'tr NOV lt-fales pres
lE' on the Srldlroh received another glow
ing tribute yesterday afternoon on Yale
Nrli, when the sons OF old Eli defcal ed
princeton by a score OF II to 0.
II was typical Yale victory both in
regard to the style OF foot ball exhibited
uy capt. Could team and the STERLING
quality Of the Yale players. Yale fought
her way TO princeton goal line for two
Wcll-earned touchdoWns IN il clean, manly
contest.
Princeton, although outclassed, never
weakened, ana put up plucky fight
against superior odds. Even with certain
d, feat staring her in the face Princeton
rallied toward the end of the game and
made her best showing after the game
was lost,
Yale could have gone through the game
With II players, but the coaches thought
best to save Goss for the Harvard game,
and took him out in the second half.
7 his was the only change in Yale's line
up, demonstrating that old ELI could stand
the pace, and 1t spoke volumes for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Stockholders Subscribe for Practically
all the New Rutland Railroad Stock.

The subscriptions for Rutland railroad
preferred stock have closed and the ice
suits are striking. At IA meeting October
81 the directors Of the road voted to offer
35,7A shares of treasury stock 20 the
Stoc kholdcrs Of the company at 600 per
share, the railroad company having made
an agreement with syndicate which pro-
posed to purchase all the stock not taken
by the stockholders at the above prize
Each stakeholder was permit ID to sub
scribe for such portion Of the new stock
4 as his shares bore to the stock outStand-
ing, the ratio being two shares of new
stock for each three shares of old.
7 he subscriptions show that the new
stock is practically all taken by the stock
holdcrs and that the syndicate will pCt
only small amount. The stock has been
quite active on the Boston market for the
last few weeks. Thursday the rights to
subscribe for new stock sold for as hign
as 500 per share and the stock cX-rIghts
sold Friday at los.
/ CANADIAN ROAD NOT INVOLVED.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president Of
the Canadian Pacific railway, i'm an inter
view stated that the big consolidation of
railways in the American Northwest
would not directly affect the Canadian rail
ROADS, There is no reason" said ne,
why 1t should have any effect upon the
4 Canadian Pacific; eur methods and mo-
| yves are quite different from those cover
ing the properties involved in the conSol-
datl"n If the objects are attained Of
cconomzng management and of establish
ing stability In rates IL will he beneficial
l dtnt think there Is any thing else TO be
said about It,"
me views OF Sir Thomas ShauChnessy
were to certain extent endorsed ny Mr.
j. II. ballymple, assistant to tho general
ilanafer of the Grand Trunk railway, who
said. 1T will only affect Canadian rail
ways in tho haulHec OF American traf~
fc II win be a good thing for them TO a
certain extent, If the result of the various
combinations brings about better state
Of affairs In the matter Of rates Then
Canadian lines will enjoy their proportion
or the Increased revenue frouA kas haulage
Of American traffic"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

THE WHITE INVASION or CHINA.

Honorable Albert J, Ecvcitdgc United
States senator from Indiana. has spent
the past five months in the Far East IN.
Vcstigating commercial and political con.
ditions, studying international relations
"pIra'Nlng Aiuonal resources, ara con
ftrrlng with the n en- who are eatubh shinr
the eastern policy Of the Europcaa powers
The vast amount of information THUS s.
Ct red at first hand Senator Beveridgo vii
embudy in u series of noteworthy paprrs
the first of which will appear Ncvembo[
IS in the Saturday Evening Iost Of FhiIa.
doIhia, Senator BcVeridge Is trained
writer and a ,rained observer aud he ha,
Infused extraordinary Interest INTO sub
Jects tfat might make dan reading If les
brilliantly handled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
VAS KILLED BY BANK ROBBERS.
ALL ON BOARD LOST.
Norwegian Steamer, Ella, Sunk Off
Newfoun land.

Halifax, n $, Nov 1.-THE terrible gale
which has been raging on the NcWfound-
land coast during the past three days has
carried death and destruction in its track.
shipping has suffered severely as Il result
of the storm and many lives have been
lost
A private despatch which reached Louis
burg, G. b. Tonight, states that the Nor
wegian steamer Ella, under charter to the
Black Diamond Line company had bee n
lost on the Newfoundland coast in the vi
cinity of Belle Isle, with all hands.
The steamer left Montreal on Friday
with a general cargo for st. Johns n. f..
The Ella was sol tons register and was
built at Sunderland in 1898. This was her
last trip of the season on that route. She
carried a crew of about twenty mon
TIE TITGANA WRECKEDIN THE FOG
st. Johns. y. r. Nov, 17.-The larkentine
Iitiana, Liverpool for ST. Johns, was
WI, CT ed yesterday morning IN dense fog
neal Cape Race. one man, Williams. lost
his life in trying to reach tho shore. The
captain and the .'est of the crew. all of
whom We're badly injured, had a terrible
experience. They We're on the wro"knge
thirty six hours ash.d to the rigging and
were not rescued until this afternoon. so
thick was the fog that the coast folk were
not aware that wreck had occurred, The
crew being Unable to make any signals
lIdl Woulu attract dltt nllOn. J ne TACT tn'lt
the 1tiana was in cove between high
cliffs made it impossible for the crew to
LARD The ship is a total wreck and the
cargo is lost.
ACCIDENTS IN LONDON FOG.
London, Nov. 1S.-Saturdays fog, viii h
was general throughout the United KING
dom was responsible for many accidents
and fatalities. The driver of a London
omnibus was found dead on his box while
the vehicle was still running. He was a
victim of cold and fog.
Several collisions occurred in the Mer-
sey. The Dominion liner Roman, captain
lncraham, from Portland, November >.
ran down and asnk the British steamer
Sapphire, Captain Luke Of the Dundee
Gem line. Fortunately there was no loss
of life.
a Norwegian brigantine has beech seen
drifting helplesslv Oft Huh and it is fear
ed that several have been drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
M00NSHINER KILLED OFFICERS.
Remains of Two u. 8. Marshals Found
in Ruins OF the Crinlinal's House.

pro tenn u respected citizen of oxford, and
deputy United states Marshal Hugh
Montgomery, of Pcntotoc, left here yes-
tcrday for the purpose of arrcsting viii
Mathis, an alleged countorfeiter and
moonshiner who lives ~ miles east Of this
place. Early this morning Montgomery =
horse was found standing at the gate of
Curdy hall. n noighbor of Mathis, and Ma
this house burned to the ground. III on
cd hnfi.e u.o,., f,,,nJ IL, ~, ,.hcs of tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
Spreads Like Wndhre.

When things are "the best" they become
'the best selling" Abraham Hare. "A lead
Ing druggist, Of BclloNille, o., writes:
Electric Bltters are the best selling bit
tors ! have handled in 20 years" You
know why? Most diseases begin i'm disor-
ders of stomach, liver kidneys, bowels.
blood and nerves, Electric B.tters tones
up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys
and bowels, purlhos the blood, strength
ems the nerves hence cures multitudes of
maladies 1t builds up the entire system.
Puts new life and, vigor into any weak.
siclIly, rundown man or woman. Price %
cents. Sold by O'Sulliyan q Young, drug
glst,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
ESTATE or CHARLES s. BICKFORD
or HUNT \IirON

pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District OF Chittenden, Com
missioners to receive, examine and adjust
against the estate of Charles 5. BiCkford.
late of Huntington, in said district de-
ceased. and also all claims and demands
rom The day of the date hereof beins a ,is
lowed by said court for that purpose, We
do therefore hereby give notice that We
will attend To the duties of oar appoint
nlcnt At the late residence of the decedrnt
in Huntington, n said dl, trict on the third
saturdays Of December and May, next at
10 o'cioch a m, on each Of said days.
a. f. RATES
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
That Throbing Headache

Would quickly leave YOU If you used
DIT Kings New Life pills Thousands of
sufferers have proved their matchless mer-
II fer Sick and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and build up your health.
Only % cents. Money hack II not cured,
Sold by O'Sullivan & Young, druggists,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
BRYAN SORT OF PLEAsuRn

'lie runs for some office every year,
and yet he never is elected. | don't see
what fun thore is in that"
"Oh, he gets lots of fun out of it-com-
pairing his vote one year with the best he
got previously To see whether he's run
ahead of his record, you know. It's got
to be quite a game with him. "-Chicago
Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

ALL WHO Use ATOMIZHRS in trcat-
ing nasal catarrh will get the host result
IRON Ely Liquid Cream Balm Price in
Guiding spraying tube, - cts. Sold 10y drug
gil t. or mailed by Ely Bros, l5 Warren
ST, y. y.
New Orleans Sept. l. 1900.
Mossrs. Ely Bros. i sold two bottles Of
your Liquid Cream Palm 70 customer.
VIM l-ambcrton, l4l5 Dclachaisc St. New
orleans, he has used the two bottles. Civ
ing him wonderful and most satisfactory
roaults GEO. w. MeDUFF. IhnrmaeLs..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
ESTATE or LEWIS l.. COLLINS OF
CHARLOTTE.
Try II.

We. the Subscribers, having been ape
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District OF ChiJteude1, COM
mtssoncrs TO receive. examine ami adjust
the claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of LOWS l.. Collins.
late of Charlotte, in said district
exhibited in offset thereto; and six months
from the day of the date hereof being al
lowed by said court for that purpose, we
do therefore hereby give notice that We
will attend TO the duties Of our appoint-
in Charlotte. in said district ON the first
Saturdays Of January and May, next
at 10 o'clock a. m. on each of said DAYS.
Dated this 9TH day of November, 1901.
ELNIN NJ. COLLINS.
HENRY Il. BALDWIN,
oOW3t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
But Small Amount of Plumber
Secured and Thieves Left
No Clue.
FIRE IN NORTHFIELD
Barn and Part of Dwelling Destroyed
Work on the New spur to the Ruo-
land Railroad BeSun-Will Avoid
the Hard Grades Below
Bennington.

,,oro - rafts,.il,o ~, tb, ,,ti,,,,,' st,tin,,
vas hrot,at t,ta i,st ,Si,bt .,,'d .,ho,,, e.,
,,orth of ci,,ars .nft,. t,., ,,,J ottnr s,,,f,
,aIen .bn tnic,.ce r,,r,,,.nd ,ro,,,,d AMI
Inft thin,e IN dt.ordor ahos,t ,h, .tlra 49,,
~, ,h,, ,i',trnrr, o,,t .tda 1,houab ~, ,,ns,l
rricn j. niso e. thr store nn s,ar,,is ~
money were found. There is no clue to
FIRE IN NORTHFIELD.
n-or,ne.id ~. - rto ,,,r,,. ,.,,, Il, -
t7r,,t t,,t,,,',tii,. ro..t,5,l ...' ,,,i
+bi, af,o,,',,,,, .rh., g., nr,i.'' ,,,. ~, ~.
ha,, ~ f'c,,,., ga ~, ,.,,,ya - M.
i,1,or,,, '' r,, sro d"''',,.,,1'.,t ,,as c.iird
",,t ona .',..I th ,,,''i,' h,,l,t,ns, and a
nsartv ,si,o,,,n .r1nrn 10 am iIeurance
~ t>C1 ,,hinh ,,tit ,,,,,.,,. .o,.nr th, loss
pr'iIr,iu sa,,a -, hHd pot becn in i've
harn Cor tiIroa ,i,,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

After the grip, pneumonia or typhoid
fever, take Hoods Sarsaparilla--it re-
stores health and strength.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
A Careful Kitchen Girl.

wants a position.
II you want the girl. use Free Press
want ad. She will be forthcoming.
want ad. Youll get position immediat e-
ly
Vermont Is full OF good girls and good
positions. The Free Press finds the girls
for the positions and vice versa.
Try II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

II owe my whole life to Hurdock Blood
Bttcrs, Scrofulous sores covered my body
| seemed beyond cure, B, b. b, has made
me perfectly well woman MIS-. ChGs.
Hutton. BerVill, Mich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
Defeated Middlebury College on
Their Home Grounds by
Score of FL too.
SUPERIORITY OF WEIGHT
Back OF Line Enables to Vermont to
Plays by Middlebury But OPP
ponents' Was Not IN Danger.

MiGdebury, Nov. 17.-The University of
Vermont defeated NidJlcbury college here
yesterday by a score of - to . in two
twcnty-mirutc halves. The snow which
had fallen during the week rendered the
field very muddy. This fact ana the SUI
porior weight Of the Vermont team in their
gGdiG back formation woI the game for
the university Tho game WAS witnessed
by at least 700 people.
In the first half Middlebury made bad
frmbl" jus. ,.:ter the kick -or. and Yer
mont fell on it. Then by a series Of lire
plays Vermont soon placed the ball over
the Gch line. During the rest of the half
the iall exchanged hands three times with
no touchdown
In the second half Vermont again used
her guards back ana made three more
tCuchdowns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

In the first half Middlebury made a bad
trmbl" JUS ,.:ter the kick of and Ncr-
mont fell on it, Then by a series of lire
plays Vermont soon placed tho ball over
the Gca line. During the rest of the half
the lall exchanged hands three times with
no touchdown.
In the second half Vermont again used
her guards back and made three more
tCuChdowns.
GAME IN DETAIL
Vermont chose the south goal Morse
kicked out of bounds and then kicked t.
Duttield on % yard lire. DuHleld carrie 4
the bali back 10 yards There the bal
was fumblcd and given to Vermont. Par
her then made yards through tack e,
followed by Morse who made yards
through centre. Newton made yards
through tackle. Morse made more
through centre, followed by Newton, who
advanced the ball , yards. Parker went
through tackle for yards. when New
ton made the first touchdown. Morsi
failed to kick goal. Time / 80.
Capt. Wilds Kicked to Newton on % yard
line and the ball was carried back II
yards. Gerrsh made Yards through right
guard. Morse punted % yards to DUFF
field who brought it back yards. Drake
made yards through tackle. Then the
ban was fumblcd and went to Vermont
strait then made 3 Yards through centr
followed by Pierce. who failed to gain
strait also failed to gain through cen re
New ton made . yards through right
guard, followed by Cerrish who made
yards through left tackle. Strait gained
yards more through centre and Newton
) yards through tackle. Morse went
through right tackle tor Yards. Ger sl
followed with { yards through right tao
hle. In the next two plays Vermont fail
cd to mako her gain and the ball was
given to Mddlcbury on downs on her
ward line. Drake then made a % yard end
run. followed 10y Moore who made 3 yards
through LETT tackle. Drake and Moor,
then added 10 yards by line plays. Wi ds
punted % yards to Newton. Newton fail.
ed to gain around right end but Gcriist
made yards through tacT:c. Then by
guards back formation Vermont made /.
yards, and then was held by Middlcburl
Tor Towns. Drake again made a 20 yarC
run. Patterson was substituted for Phelps
Moore made yards through tackle anC
yards more around end. Drake mad,
( yards through right tackle and WilGs
? more through centre. Middlebury fun
blcd and the ball went 70 ccrmont VIII
failed to gain in two downs. Time w.s
called with the ball in Miduic ourys pos
session on 20 yarl line.
SECOND HALF.
Nilds kicked to Gerrish on IL yard lin
and the BAH was advanced Is yards Yer
mont fumblcd and the ball went to Mid
dlebury Moore made yards through
tackle and then the ball was given to Yer
mont on downs. The rest of this half IN,
ball was in Middlebury's possession onl,
twice. Vermont never made an end run
but kept working her guards back forma
ton to effect, gaining nearly every time
capt. strait did some remarkable hurdlin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

To al persons concern ed n tho estate q
Ezra HoNt Byiugt-u. late of Newton. il
the county IF Mdd. s'N 1ul Conmpu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

the White House that he undoubtedly
would announce his candidacy for the
United states Senate at the proper time,
Mir. ADAMS. however does not believe in
such long -drawn-out fights as are being
conducted by Charles G. Dawes and Sona-
tor Mason.
ihe rumor that Postmaster General
smith is soon tC retire from the cabinet.
and that the portfolio will be given IN cX-
Senator Wolcott OF Colorado, was revived.
and a date shortly after Congress con-
Ycnos was mentioned as the time of his
probable retirement Postmaster General
smith declined to see any irquirors in re-
garo to his reported retirement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

ESTATE or CATHERINE +. WOR-
CESTER, lRIdNGTON.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17

rier Office from George F. Silvers, OF
this city, who is with party OF OF
tumwans in the new country. Among
other things the papers contains an
article stating that on September D.,
the date of the issue, party OF pros
pectors consisting of G. f. Silvers. 10
R. JaQues, Samuel Harter, j. A, Man
gan, A. f. Knapp, 3, Boutwell, and A.
L. Reed left Lawton for the Wichita
mountains for the purpose OF pros
pecting for mineral finds. The Wich-
tia mountains are known to contain
deposits of valuable minerals, and the
Ottumwa men are determined to. get
their part of the riches if they exist in
quantity sufficient to be worth work
ing for The "a. F. Knapp" spoken
of in the Lawton paper is thought to
be A. T. Krapfel of this city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17
ALBA MAN SAW czoLeosz.
Was in Buffalo When Assassin Fired
SbNfc

from Wednesdays Dailyl
James Spaven, of Abba, grand dep
uty organizer of the Foresters of
America, was in the city yesterday en-
route, home from Buffalo where he at
tended the Supreme Foresters' con
vention Mr.. Spaven attended the
Pan-American exposition and was in
attendance last Friday when Presi-
dent Mckinley was shot In company
with number of the supreme officers
of the Companions Mr.. Spaven was
near the scene of where the accident
occurred. When the first shot was
fired Mrs. Story, of Buffalo, who was
in the crowd, threw up her hands and
screamed and Mr.. Spaven presumed
that she was shot, and stepped to her
assistance. The second shot was fired
by Czolgosz with his LETT hand, and
his right arm was under Mrs Story's
elbow. After the shooting the assas-
sin was removed and for time it was
not known who was shot. Mr.. Spaven
kicked at the assassin and has blood
OH his clothes, from the effects of a
blow which CZolgosz received from a
colored man who was standing near
the scene.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17
being received from pension money
were not subject to taxation.
Judge Fees Holding.

The case came UP at the last term
of court, being argued at much length
before Judge Fee, by Messrs Mitch
ell, Hunter and Adler on the part of
the guardian, and Attorney A. w.
Enoch on the part of the county
Judge Fee did not decide the case,
and took it under advisement, A de-
cision was expected during vacation
but it was not until Saturday that the
court gave out his findings. Judge
Fee sustained the contention of Mr.
Manning in full, and declared the said
assessments ana levy taxes to be null
and void and holding that pension
money in the hands of guardians or
notes in his hands as guardian, TAX
en- from pension money ara not sub
ject to taxation. d
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17
Wapello County Woman Saw FIx-
citing Time at Buffalo.
SAYS THE CROWD WANTED CzOLGOSz
ciamored for Possession of the Man
Who Shot President Mckinley -
Would Have Lynched Him Had 1t
Not Been for the Police.

Deputy County Clerk H. J. Wing is
in receipt of a letter from his mother
Mrs. M. ]. Wing of Agency, who has
been spending the summer in the east,
in which she tells of her visit to Buff
falo and the exposition and being with
in ten feet of President Mckinley
when he was shot last Friday. At
first Mrs. Wing did not know what had
happened, and was greatly surprised
at the actions of the dense crowd in
which she was enveloped. Soon, however.
she discovered the truth, and as she
was getting to a place Of safety she
saw the d-be-assassin dragged to
the carriage in which The was taken
from the grounds.
Mrs. Wing is one of the most highly
respected citizens of Wapello
county, where she has lived
many years, and has been
visiting relatives near Buffalo for
nearly three months. On Presidents
lay at the exposition she, in company
with some friends, decided to visit the
big show. She had gotten inside of
the Temple of Music when the Presi-
dent arrived and was near the platform
upon which he was holding the recep-
Istion. Mrs Wing stood and watched
the President for several moments as
|, he bowed and shook hands with the
vast thrcng about him, when sudden
3ly she heard two sharp reports. She
thought at first these We're rafters
breaking beneath the platform on
which the President was standing.
Soon the crowd began, getting excited,
and suddenly she saw the men strug-
Cling with the man who had done the
shooting. The crowd had by this
time worked itself into a frenzy of
excitement and she began trying to
/. get outside of the building.
Try to Mob czoIeosz.
In3this she was, successful and just
n as she reached the outside of the
building she saw the wagon with Czol-
gosz in it trying to drive through the
crowd. She says great crowds of peo-
pie We're hanging, on the side of this,
catching the wheels and horses and in
fact every place they could get hold OF,
trying to get at the assassin. The driv-
er on the front seat was whipping the
horses with all his might, and trying
ito get away. In this he was success
K fill, and she saw the carriage drive out
\ of the grounds with the man lying in
side.
Says Crowd Would Have Mobbed Him
In her efforts to get away from the
crowd, Mrs. Wing later moved over
near the emergency hospital and was
nearby when President Mckinley was
moved from there to the Milburn res
fdence. Mrs. Wing says the crowds in
Buffalo that night were very wild and
if they could have gotten hold of the
man who shot the chief executive
there would have been no doubt of
what they would have done to him.