davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-01

from touchdowns. DAILY, l. Goals from
field, DAILY, l. Referee, E. N Wright
ington. of Harvard. Umpire, Evart
Wrann, Of Harvard. Linesmen Goodman
and Gardiner. OF Pennsylvania. Time
keeper, Hare, OF pennsylvania. Time of
halves. IS minutes each. Attendance,
$4,000. Substitutes. Nelly for Haczett;
Phipps for Nelly: Schlabach for BeIknap.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
Triple Tragedy in Arkansas.

CAMDEN. Ark. Nov. 30.-Yesterday a
triple tragedy was enacted on a planta-
tion six miles south Of this city due to
jealousy. 'Bilr' Richardson, a tough
character. shot and killed Joe" Sans
and wife. and then blew out his own
brains.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01


MiddIes Game to the Last.
Then began an attack by Annapolis
which for PersistenCy and gameness ex-
celled anything that had been done be-
fore. Very little time was taken out
for injuries and yard by yard the Navy
pushed the ball down the field until the
Army's forty-five yard line was reached.
Fifty yards had been made and still the
Navy kept plugging away.
Finally the middies began to tire, and
as the Army increased the power OF its
defence the ball was lost on the thirty
three-yard mark on the fourth down.
Daily punted Immediately. The Navy's at
tack this time was stopped. and Freyer
puntCd to DAILY. Casad and Adams by
end runs made four yards asd DAILY punt
I'd again. Ten yards were handed to West
Point for off-side play and when Freyer
had made a couple OF yards through Doe
time was up with the ball on the Navy's
thirty-two yard line.
Instantly the field was overrun. the
victorious eleven being surrounded by the
grey-coated young men from New York
State. while Daly was shouldered and car
ricd of the battlefield. the lion of the
hrtrr
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
EDUCATIONAL.

SAINT CECi.fA-S ACADEMY. COL East Capitol
st boarding ar.d day school for girls and You7g
ladies: primary. commercial, and college pre-
paratory cou ss- Hlusie and art; classes reslined
Monday SeYJ-afhcr IL lgal; for further paFticu-
lars. adlr5ss SISTER ii. AUGUSTA. Superior
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
CHURCH NOTICES.


REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
Al $50 o'eIocs sunday afternoon. in the &C.
ture room 0f the Halls Of the ApCients, New
lofS ave. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth sts-
NV,
col OLIVER c. SABTN
will deliver a FREE lecture on How to Demon
strate Financial Success Through Metaphysics"
wednesday evening meetings at p. m. instead
Of being experience meetings. will be devoted 70
the answering Of such questions may be pro-
pounded on the SUNDAY lectures All should at
faud these quiz meetings. Hall c0nmodious and
comfortably seated with opera chairs; surround
ircs elegant. All invited. el
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
DIED.

NEBER-On November 2S. 1901, suddenly at
81. Elinbeth's Asylum. BERTHA WEBER be-
loved daughter OF the late Robert Weber.
Funeral from Undertaking establishment OF 7. 4
costello x bro, on Sunday. at , 30 p Funeral
private. naSD-2
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
HOWARD WINS AGAIN.
shaw Eleven Defeated I'm Stubborn
Iy Contested Game by Score . to o.

Howard won her. final game of the year
from the strong team Of Shaw University
by the sccre Of 10 0 Oh Towards campus
yesterday afternoon. The occasion brought
cut quite a crowd OF rooters. who made
lhe air ring with yells and college songs
The game was cieanly contested, and
showed Howards supremacy over her
rivals, TO the delight Of numerous ad-
herents. 7 he aggressive playing Of How
ard was a feature She had the ball in
the opponents territory for the greater
part OF the play, ana several times with
in a few yards Of the opponents goal
The playing Of Washington, Bailey
Holmes and Jackson, Of Howard. and
Rich and Jones. ct Shaw, was especially
nrnmirnnf The following is the Iine-nn.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
MiddIes Game to the Last.

the ball went to the Navy. After a few
short gains, Freyer punted, and Daily boot
cd the leather back
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION, IaNplNeTs OF OULVNIAL BEAJH,
yA.-W p. Bi.liagsley, Town Treasurer. Will be
al the Office OF Louis Hartig. corner 7th and K
SIS. NV. FROM DEC. To DEC. 7. 1901. to col
lect taxes MI
MY WIFE having left my house without my
consent l viii not pay any debts contracted by
her EDW. \ De BETHIZY. nj
THE Children's Hospital has a deed OF trust on
il for twenty thousand dollars. which it ID
paving interest Help to pay it.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
81 blankets. 81. 80.

Lot Of Heavy Wool Blankets: slight
ly solled from handling; 11-quarter
size; instead Of 81, for SI.s9.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
Sl.25, sI.5O, and s2.OO o7f
wrappers ........ or

one hundred dozen wonen's Flannel
cite Wrappers; all CT them extra full
width, and have knee flounces and
oretelles finished with velvet and
braid, and some lace trimmed; all OF
them up-to-date garments; in all col
ors, and all sizes; instead OF s1.25.
sl-SO. and s2. to go for SIC.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
75c golf cloth, 20c.

Lot Of heavy Golf Cloth plaid back.
and the same as is sold for 75c about
town. TO so tomorrow at 2gc.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
SMYRNA Rugs. 69c.

Lot All-wool Smyrna Rugs in hand
some assortment of Oriental patterns
and fowered designs. to go tomorrow
at e9c.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
Navy Not Discouraged.

/
was short and low, and Doe lugged the
| ball back 10 his forty-yard mark. Belk-
nan was retired. and Schlabach took his
place.
When Casad had made six yards
through Reed, Nelly made a rafting run
of thirty-seven yards Bunker and Nelly
went on with the attack. but the Army
lost the bali for holding. Then Freyer
punted.
DAILY made a trial for a field goal, but
this time his drop kick was ragged and
NcNair fell upon it on the ten-yard line.
Freyer lost no time in hunting it away,
and Casad was beautifully tackled by
Reed on the forty-iye-yard mark.
DAILY puntcd from the middle of the field
to Fraycr. who muffed the ball and Bunk
er nailed It on the 15-yard line. IL looked
as if the Army would score another touch
down then and - Graves, Nelly and
Bunker advanced the oval to the 9-yard
line. the Navy croSd urged the middies TO
stop the soldiers.
west Pointers Given, "a Check
The miidics then met the Army men
with a fierceness that mBde it impossible
to gain a foot, and on a fourth down the
ball went TO the Navy. In less time than
il takes to tell it, Freyer came rushing
through 50 quickly that he got past the
Army's back field before Days men knew
what was up
BY tall sprinting Freyer covered fifty
Yards and was under great headway. when
suddenly DAILY overhauled him with every
S ride and by superb tackle dropped Frey
er directly in front of the middle of the
Nays stand. DAILY was again eheered t.
the echo by West Point.
This run served to encourage the Mid
dies. and short dEshos carried the ball 70
West Points 35-yard line. But the Army
braced and took the ball on downs.
Daily soon punted On an exchange cf
punts the Navy started another at.nct
from the 12-yard line. Freysr. Nichols
and Land made thirteen yards. when III
Army's defence brought punt from Frey
or. There was holding by West Point ara
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
Unbleached sheeting. &c.

one case Of 2s-inch wide UnbIeaehed
sEeeting; an extra heavy quality.
which sells usually at Sc yard; for
3 1-sc yard tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
McCIerIan's Tnrin Resolution.

The Mcclellan resolution was as fol-
lows:
Resolved. That we shall promote to
the utmost Of our power the removal Of
the oppressive. restrictive. and often pro-
hibitory features of the existing tariff.
IL has been truly declared TO be the
mother Of trusts. The tendency to Gre
ate combinations of wealth establish NJ
practical monopolies in the manufactuT-
ing and commercial industries Of the
United States threatens the future exist
ence OF individual manufacturers and
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
walked over the Goal Line.

It was merely walk for him over the
goal line. where he stood for moment
looking back at his pursuers before he
put the ball down behind the posts. The
play consumed just fifteen seconds from
the Kickoff. Daily running the distance in
about twelve seconds.
The play made the Annapolis team look
very small, for it is seldom that such
run is seen in a big game. II was the
easiest kind OF a goal that DAILY had to
kick from this touchdown, and when he
made il the score was IL to 5.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01

Automobile Coats of excellent quail
ity of kersey--27 inches long-with
storm and notch collars-half- tight-fit-
ting and some yoke effects-S6.4S in
stead OF SO and s12.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03

LINK Through the List
Mems Suits at Z price.
Mems Trousers at = price.
Special values in S Suits.
Mems Crash Trousers at so cents.
Boys Wash Suits at !. price.
IS per cent. off Men Mixed Suits.
IS per cent. off all Boys Suits.
IS per cent. of Boys Trousers.
10 per cent off Mems Serge Suits.
10 per cent off Mems Serge
Trousers.
Bargains for everybody.
We are cleaning house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
GOOD SERVICE.

the development and quickenng of
business life in Cecil county. the
telephone is an agency. the influ-
cnce of which is being forcbly felt.
This county has an excellent telephone
system. operated by the Diamond State
Company.
Phones are being installed at every
hand in Cecil county. and the service is
irst-class. a strong evidence of the pro-
gressiveness of this company is its pro-
jcct to lay cable across the Chesapeake
Bay. in order to establish II direct com
munication between Baltimore and i'm
pertant towns upon the Peninsula.
1t is expected that this connection will
he made by the first of September, when
the Peninsula will be brought into closer
touch not only with Baltimore. but with
che country at large.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03

The receipts from internal revenue
taxation for the last fiscal year, as shown
by the annual report of the Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue, broke all re-
cords, the total amount being $306,S71,-
G69, an increase Of S11 ,555 ,5G1 over the
previous year. The report alsS shows
that the cost Of collection was less, the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
No. 1886.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank OF EIkton,
AT ELKTON, II THE STATE OF MARYLAND.
AT THU CInSE OF BUSINESS.
July 18th, 1901.

RESOU RCES:
Loans and discounts. ............. $5i9,CGt 80
DVCrdraits. secured and unsecured, Is "a
L. 5. Bonds to secure circulation .... 81 900 ~
Stocks, securities ETC.. .......... 81 eco o.
Banking house, furniture, fixtures. 10000 "
Due from Natiuna! 'anks (uUt Re-
serve Agents. ..............,..... 1.I0l CO
Due from approved reserve agents. jj,IG2 .,
Checks and other cash items. ......... 42l 80
Notes of other National Banks ,...... 32g1 o.
Fractional paper currency, nickcls
ana cents ............. ............. 6, 81
Lawful money reserve in bank. viz:
Specie. .................S2S G2l 50
Legal tender notes. ,..:..., $50 90 3T,3Tl so
urcr 5 per cent Of circulation. 1870 u
Total................................ s,56,.i, %
LIABILITIES;
Capital stock paid ln...........,......S $4,000 "
Surplus fund OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000 "
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid. Observation-Disclosures. 25,2O4 So
National Bank notes outstanding. 30,500 GO
Individual deposits subject to check. 2lS,233 Ga
Demand certificates OF deposit. 362, sos 70
Total 49,. ........................S 756,747 81
State of Maryland, County of Cecil, IS:
|, Chas. b. Finley, cashier of the above
named hank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. CHAS. B. FINLEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th
ii. FRANK wITwORTH, Notary Public
Correct-Attcst:
H. H. BRADY.
REL BEN HAINES,
FRANK r. SCOTT.
July27- 1901 Directors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03

Collections Oh account of tn" war rev
rnuc act from June 18th. 1898. to Jun"
3Oth. 1901. were Sis. IDO,JOl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03

t iiLlC comment upon the per
>omncl Of the court Of inquiry.
named by Secretary Long. to
inquire into ItrHr Admiral
Schlcy'S conduct during the war
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03

Porto lticans do not have to pay inter
nal revenue taxes on their products con-
summed at home, because il will require
an act of Congress to extend the internal
revenue laws 10 the island. 1t was at
first thought that it would be difficult.
now that Porto Rico enjoys free trade
with us. to collect the internal revenue
taxes upon such taXabl" Porto Rcun
products rs may be sent To the United
States. but Commissioner GcrkcS has is
sued regulations which it is believed will
make the collection of the tax easy.
These regulations provide that upon the
arrival of these goods in the United
States, the master of the vessel bringing
them shall deliver to the collector of Gus
toms a sworn manifest in the form re-
quircd by customs regulations, and there
upon the collector shall issue notice to
the collector of internal revenue for the
district in which the goods are landed,
and the goods are to be delivered into
bonded warehouses and held until the
takes are paid. The regulations are ella
borate and so framed that evasion or
| fraud is well nigh impossible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03

N"t few shrrwd observers arc be
coming convinced that one Of the import
ant subjects that will have 10 he taken
up by Congress ut the coming session is
that Of tariff retaliation. As the matter
nUW stands, except in tn" case of TWO q"
three specified articles and under Sp"ci-
fled circumstances. this government has
no authority To resent the most fragrant
discrimination against American Com
mcrcc through tariffs imposed by foreign
countries. Germany has Il new tariff.
and accorlin" to the CahlCd accounts.
many of its schedules are aimed NJ Amer
lean goods. but the administration eau
not Strik" back for lack of authority. al
though there are opportunities in plenty.
This country does not. of course. wish
10 put Il tariff chip on its shoulder for the
purpose of inviting Il tariff war with any
other country. but it does need the nll-
rhority to show other nations that Amer
lean goods cannot be Disseminated
against with impunity and Congress
should see that it gets it. The mcr" fact
of having it will 90 far towards making
ii unnecessary To use it.
The oasis., 1901-04-06

in type the news has come from Washington that President Nc Kinley has commissioned Funston brigadier in the regular army. Of course the senate is bound to confirm, and all the dire fore bodings of the red tape regulars will come to pass. It means another commander-in-chi for the army who never was within the sacred precincts of West Point and one who will hold the job through many years. That has been the secret of all the opposition to General Miles. He was a dry goods clerk who taught profess sional and trained soldiers how to fight, and they didn't relish the lesson,
The oasis., 1901-04-06

Wednesday the new foot bridge across the arroyo, leading from the Arizona house to the railway depot waa completed and is now in use, proving great convenience. The thanks of large portion of the com Inunity, whose trips across town are greatly facilitated by this new inn prUvement, are due the town board, who furnished thelumber, and prop erty holders in the vicinity of the bridge, who paid the cost Of con- struction A vote of thanks is due the "city dads" and the other gentlemen mentioned.
The oasis., 1901-04-06

Last Saturday there was held an election under the new school law. for five high school trustees, and three grammar school trustees. For the high school trustees L. W. Mix receiv ed l26 votes. D, H. Richardson IA, A. A. Doherty l2l E. B Hogan l2S. II. W. Kelsey l3l, and there were IS scattering votes For grammar school trustees A A. Doherty received l23 votes. k. B Hogan l29, H. w. Ke lsey l2l, with six votes scattering: and the gentlemen received certificates If election.
The oasis., 1901-04-06
WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH
 FUNSTON?

That Gen. Fred Funston's m ost recent exploit in the capture of Aguinaldo is deserving of great reward there can be no doubt, and the entire country hopes to see him fittingiy rewarded. The general sentiment seems to be that he should be given commission in the regu- lar army with the same rank he
 now holds ill the volunteer estab-
 lishmeut-brigadier general. But at once that proposition is antago- nized by army officers in the regu- lar army above the rank of captain -and oi course they carry all the rest. The gist of their opposition lies in the fact of Funston's youth, Every ore of these men whom he will rank is at least forty years of age ard most of them are fifty or above. He is but thirty five, and in the v>ry course of death or re- iirement of the senior generals he would in ten or twelve years become the ranking major general, with I'll probabilities ot appointment as lieu tenant general and commander-in- chief. Then, before he would be retired for age all these other fel- lows would have long since gone upon the retired list, in the grades where age for relirment overlook them, when with Funston not in the way they would probably reach higher rank. In other words Fun ston's appointment as brigadier general now would mean a shut ting the door of hope of one day reaching the lieutenant generalcy to every colonel now on the active list in the regular army and all the lieutenant-colonels and majors, as they would all retire before his retirement, leaving as senior major general to succeed him some officer now no higher than oapitan.
 Funston's friends are trying to break the force of the opposition by calling attention to the fact that the president IS not bound to pro- mote to the grades of general off cers by seniority, but that he can and frequently does exercise the right of discrimination in such ap- pointments, and that the brigadier g .nerals junior to Funston when he shall be the senior, can be advanc- ed by the president over him, and let him along ln the line latter i'll sufficient time to reach the lieu tenant generalcy before he shall go upon the retired list for age. But that don't suffice to satisfy the officers whose noses would be out of joint. They know that 1t would be just like Funston to perform some great feat of military service and bravery which would make his promotion in the order of seniority positively imperative, if not jump ing him over some of the brigadier and major generals who would rank him at the outset. They know he can upset tue entire army register, and they are determined he shall not.
 LATER: Since the lorgoing was
The oasis., 1901-04-06

The American Dairy, Joe Carbon proprietor, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city. Patron age solicited.
The oasis., 1901-04-06

The celebrated Douglas shoe at L. R. t'leischer's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-11
BLEW OPEN THE SAFE
Failed to Reach Apartment Where $50
900 Was stored.

900 Vas stored.
Charlan, o., APRIL Six men blew
open the safe Of the Citizens savings
bank early Yesterday and after deS-
perate fight with Night Waterman
Iomeroy and a citizen, whom they ov-
empowered succeeded In making their
escape. II = believed the robber. se-
Cared less taan 500. I'll night watch
man discovered tile men 1t work IN
the bank He WAS seized, bound and
gagged but not until he had shot one
OF The burglars Dr. Madison WHO
lives uear the park, was aroused 1v
The noise and came To tile scene He
also WAS seized and tied hand andfoot.
L, required three biz charges 81 lyua-
mite Il blow tile safe door Off After
completing their work the robbers left
town Oh a handcar.
TWO men have been arrested MT
Willoughby on suspicion The robbers
only succeeded in gaining entrance to
the one compartment OF tie big safe.
In another part which was not
reached, it Is said. nearly $4,000 was
stored Pomerov the night Waterman.
was badly injured After he shot one
Ct the burglars he was numerically
dubbed over the head. After being
hound ana gagged the Waterman was
dragged into the nix where he wit
rcSSrd all the operations. AT each
explosion the robbers retired TO place
Of safety pomeroy lay in nm eX-
paSed place ANA uo attention was paid
It'd bim except taat one Of tile robbers
whose arm evidently had been broken
by the shot. occasionally gave him y
kick Ehe robbers We're a long time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-11
DEPoPULATIoN OF INDIA
Famine and Cholera Carrying on People
~ an AIarLnins nnte.

London. April S-The depopulation
al India through famine and cholera
Is assuming alarming proportions Tie
atest adyices from SIula say the cen
sus returns Of the central provinces
show a decrease Of over 100000 since
1891, when under normal conditions am
Increase Of I.5U00o0 might have been
expected II is estimated that 1000,
ooo have aipd in India since 1S96 from
causcs directly due 70 tbe famine. IN
western India things are even worse
Tie Coodeyp0or state returns show q
decrease % $1,000 or - per cent Of
the population the state III Bbopaul
shows decrease of SUSoou: the dis
tr.ct Of Banda shows a decrease OF
i24W0. aud So on In Bombay city
tie population has diminished by On.
GOO
Tie localities which escaped the
plague show satisfactory though I'M
ccmpensatiug Increase For Instance.
Madras. which las gained : per cent.
over 1891.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-04-11
6IUd6SddI6 Stallion
st. Lawrence. No. 6725
Registered in the HmeriCan GIldeSdalt
Stud Book.

St. Lawrence is a beautiful coal
black, with three white legs, weight
1000 lbs: foaled May 2DTh, 1892.
Bred bv Adam H. Rode At Earls Ind.
sire Royal knight (23s5) 1902 Dam
Nav 1000 "a dam Biddy 3222. hy
ROYAL Exchange. II G520) Third
dam Dandy. by Sir William Wallace l..
ROYAL Knight (23S5) 1902 black,
foaled in 1851 Imported by Powell
Bros. Shadeaud, Pa. Sire Fashion
81 the Day (l655l by Time o Day
fs75l; dam bv LockferguS Champion
Ia49D Time q Day $50 sire Ivan
noe "a (399) hy Iyanhoe (39s) by Sir
Matter Scott go by Old Clyde (6'4o
MAY 1000 black, white 10 face, right
hind leg white. foaled n 1855, bred
~ Geo. Agreil. Princeton. Ind. Sire
Kinnaird $40 (I7o9). be by Prince Ed
ward Of Wales 737 025J), he by
Prince of Wales (673) 49,. by General
(322) by Sir Walter Scott (794 }
ROYAL Exchange L Q52O black,
! foaled in 1873. imported 1876, sire
Prince Fl Wales (613l 49,.
Sir William Wallace l. dapple
brown. imported by john Sanderson.
Markham. Ont. Sire Glen $3.50
/ foaled 1889 and winner Of first prize
al Highland Society Show in 1e45.
St. Lawrence is sure foal getter--
gave 10 per cent last year. lie IS a
nice clean b0aed horse. Of symmetri-
cal form. has good sction, kind dis
position and tractahle.
Z = g.