davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-11-26


capped Only in Their Ciothcs-Eands OF
Thieves Swarning the Desolatcd Sec
tions-starvaiIon Faces Survivors.
San Francisco. Cal.-The first OF the
refugees from the devastated lands
of Guatemala arrived on the Pacific
Mail steamer City of Para. They
came from the districts from the inland
sea and travelled over Il country laid
waste by sand. ashes and pumicc be-
fore reaching railway station They
then made the journey by rail to Cham
perico. and there took the steamer 10
San Francisco. The refugees sailed
on November {. when the volcano was
still smoking. They eScapcd with little
more than the clothing they wore.
The Guatemalnns confirm stories of
the loss of life. They say that the
victims for the most part were Indians.
thousands of whom were asphyNiated
or buried in the sand. Miles of plan
tations are under ashes. and absolute
ruin is the lot Of many planters. whose
all was Invested in the Fincas. one
refugee comes from within half an
hours ride of General BarillUs. and
brings information that the General
and his family are safe.
Bands of robbers are now SwarminC
the desolatcd sections. robbing and
numbering refugees ON the road aud
looting the abandoned and dcsoiate
plantations. The people left behind
on tho plantations. ii is said. are in
danger of death from starvation. for
the food supply has been .dt Off. and
T. To-, II;
the afflicted districts
The steamer City of Para met evil
dcnccS of the volcanic eruption soon
after leaving Odos. Great quantities
OF numice We're found floating in the
water. When the vessel came off The
coast Of GUalcmala the shore was seen
to he covered with light ashes At
ChamNcgico there was about half an
fnch nj ash over the roofs of the houses
and the ground was covered rs ny n
snowstorm. Ashes We're then falling.
although il was sixteen days after
The first eruption of the mountain. All
the territory about Palmer. SAN Feline.
Pueblo NUevo and Retalquies We're
buried under ashes. Many of the plan
tationS were buried under from-tive to
ever retaining them had been given
UP. The entire ncighhorhood for miles
was a burning wilderness.
News from IaZatcnanGo said that
hundreds Of refugees were collecting
there and many more were pushing on
to places further away from the vol
cano Santa Maria, fearing further de-
struction from it. Many of the rcfu-
gees We're without bread or shelter.
and their condition was pitiful. At
that place most OF the buildings had
been badly damaged if not completely
destroyed. by the fierce earthquakes
that accompanied the cruptiors of
the volcano. When the last word
came from MaZatenan%o. fifteen DAVIS
after the first eruption Of Santa Maria.
the earth had been in constant
trembling.
at Chamncrico n modest estimate OF
the loss to the coffee crop places it ut
100000 Quin;als
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-11-26
CENTRE OF POPULATION.
Monument Put Up in bartholomew
County. Ind, to Mark tho Spot.

Richmond. Ind.-Thc monument to
mark the centre OF population OF the
United states was placed in position
In Bartholomew County. \ large crowd
or FARMERS from surrounding towns
met to witness the ceremony.
The monument bears the simple in
scripion: Centre Of Population, 1900"
1t Is IN an QUITO. tho way place. and n
marker has been erected which will
direct travellers to Tie spot.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-11-26

According to the Statistical Regis.
ter OF South Australia, Germany sup
plies considerably more than half of
the foreigners who take out papers Of
naturalization. Out OF a total of 1853
the Germans numered 2.GO4; China
came next with 2Si; then Scandinavia,
270; and Austria, 1l5.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-11-26
Carnegie Poisoned by Fad Food.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and
their daughter ere poisoned by food
at CauX, Switzerland. Mrs. Carnegie
and the child have recovered. but Mr.
Carnegie is sill suiiici, ntly indispuSed
to make Ike poStpoucmcni of their
sailing from England TO the United
SlG.cS necessary.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-11-26
Orioin of Ham and Eoos.

When Noah had all the birds cor
rallied in the ark, Snem, Ham and
Japhet, his three sons. made some
famous collections of birds eggs till
n all found out what they were doing
by catching Ham robbing the great
auk's nest. 1t was shortly after this
incident that Noah made his famous
bon mot about Ham and Eggs, the
exact wording of which escapes us.
but which was often recounted at
the old settlers dinners in the vicin-
ity OF Mount Minneapolis
Journal.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-11-26
Many Niilcd by an Explosion.

Nitro-glyccrinc exploded in a maga.
zinc at ,hc iladcl M cairo Egypt.
Eighteen persons were l,illod. all Iteyp.
tians. Many .crS vino were wounded
were taken 10 the Military Hospital.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-11-26

1t is rumOred that the Paulding
County Cotton Manufacturing CO.. of
Dallas. Ga, viii build an additional
mill. 1t now has a plant of 3l00 spin
dies, using steampower and manufdc-
turing yarns. capitalization is $780,
600
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-11-26

We may boast of our history. we
may refer with pleasure to ihc blue
blood that courses through orr veins.
but we Will soon lose our standing n
the sistcrhood of states if we do not
make a better and more adequate pro-
vision for the education of our OFF,
spring.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-11-26
VOLCANO REFUGEES CONE
Reach San francisco and Tell Story
Of Devastation and Suffering.
THOUSANDS OF NATIVES KILLED

Plantations Euried Under Several Feet OF
Ashes, Lava and Sand-KcfuGccs Es-
capped Only in Their CIothcs-Eands OF
Thieves SwnrninE the Desolatcd Sec
tions-Starvailon Faces Survivors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
KING eDW WsRD'S Jockey

Danny Maher is the first American
rider who has ever had the distinction OF
being jockey to the king OF England An
other distinction he has gained was In
earning the biggest amount OF money I'm
one year on the turf.
His superior horsemanship set the Eng
lish horse owners clamoring for his ser
vicee, and when not engaged by his own
stable he nearly always was offered a
mount As consequence Danny is COM
ing home I'm a few days with whole
bunch Of pound notes In his pocket Ac-
cordang to authenttc reports he won sl25,-
600 In the saddle this year. That IL just
two and one-half times the amount the
president OF the United States or the gov
ernor-general of Canada gets for a years
service II IL a great deal more than any
bank president in the world secures. and
as IA matter Of fact II might be said ne
has gotten more money for six months
service than any other actually engaged
person in the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
WAlCOTT bND FLAHERTY DRAW

At Boston last night before the Lenox
Athletic club the feature exhibition ne
tween Belfield Walcobt of Boston and
Martin Fraherty OF Lowell fulfilled the
expectations OF the members I'm every
way Walcott was the aggreesor, but
Flaherty's long experience stood by him
and a draw was the result. The exhibit
ton given by the only white team. Dol
mont and Lynch. was fast throughout.
The clever Medford lad. belmont, earned
the decision but a draw was the finding.
Billy Lynch and Dave Lewis boxed
draw Matty Baldwin bested Jesse Tay-
lor In five rounds. and Kid Tirrell scored
a twin over Joe Smith at the end Of the
fourth. The other three bouts were six
round perfor1Hances
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
BROWNS PRACTICE

The Brown football squad was given q
good deal Of hard practice yesterday the
work being that which was first laid OUT
for Monday, the men being kept at the
rudiamentary principles. kicking for goal,
running down punts. the lines being given
signal practice and 4 good deal Of atten
zion being given to breaking through.
One thing that was given much atten-
tion was starts. for II Is realized that the
necessity OF meeting Dartmouths snappy
work on equal terms means hard work
and quick understanding OF the signals.
Another detail which was looked after by
the coaches was the correcting OF the ten
dency 10 or-side play, which has cost
Brown many penalties this season.
There is good deal OF speculation as
TO what will be done In the event of Shee-
han not being able to play. The big
tackle has his injured knee In splints and
he hobbies about with a cane. and IL
would seem improbable he can play on
Saturday. He may mend. but should he
start there is question whether or not
he would last the full game.
Savage would be the logical substitute.
but should Savage or Webb be injured 1t
would seem probable that Roberts would
so in at guard and Shaw, who Is fast and
strong. could be sent In as tackle. Has
call is also an uncertainty for Saturday.
and Lynch has a muscle bruise that may
prevent his playing. However. should
Swim and Russ last the game out there
would be no need Of Hascall playing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
raised Another mass meeting VIII be heid

raised. Another mass meeting will be held
AT d. m. Thursday.
Manager Rice will take the entire musi-
cal clubs 10 the concert 10 be given at
Cranston Street Baptist church tonight.
The sophomores lined-up against Hope
street high school for few minutes yes
erday. and did some satisfactory rush
ing. The climax OF their season comes to-
dav in the game with the freshmen at
N m on Andrews field. The entire sopho-
more class formed on the middle campas
at 1880 and marched to the field. The
teams lineup as follows; Sophomores' l.
@. Hines; l. l., Brown: l. g., Wells; c.
Meredith: r. e., Wilcox: r. l., Mathews;
r. e.. Feary: O. b.. Hunt; l. h. b., Tarbel'
r. n. b., ingalls,; Z. b., Damon, Captain
Freshmen, l. e., Mason; ]. T., Weikert' L.
Y Huff: G., Tolson; r. e.. Davenport; r.
l. Fleming. r. O., Clark: a. b., kilpurn'
{. b., Bean; r. h. b.. Pearsali; l. n o.
Pattee (captain). 49,
ting OF the Union Congregational church
will address the Young Mems Christian
associat ton meeting, on the SUBJECT
"Savonarola.
Th,s afternoon party OF students
from the engineering department mace
trip 90 the American Machine 20
plant at Pleasant View. for the purposes
OF inupectlon. Instructor 1. NJ. Phette-
MACE had charge OF the party.
The seats for the Brown section AT
Manchester where the cheering Will be
strongest are about ten feet from tne
sida limos on tho north side or the HELD
Admission and seat In this section cost
Is cents.
The preliminary basket ball teams at
Pembroke are constituted as follows: Sc
nior-Alma Stockard. r. T.; Helen smell
don. T.: Anna Burnside. captain c.
Ressie Loud. r. q. Ida wheawell. ]; <. Ju-
,Ior-rriora Cotton. r. o. Annie Fisher.
/ T.. Louise Towle, c.; Edith Tillinghast'
captain, |. e.: Sara Parcard. r. q.
sophomore: Bessie Henchan tcaptain)'
r f.: Jennie Perry. l. T.: Isabel brown
son. c.: Edith Brown. r. g.; Mary Bannan.
/ &. Freshmen: Grace Sherwood, T. -
Bessie Gramont !. T.: Mabel Ashwortn,
G., Ccaptain): Hope Devenish. r. &; Mary
Brennan, ]. &.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
IS GLASS INELIGIBLE

Harvard men were deeply stirred yes
terday by the report from New Haven
that the Crimson athletic authorities had
protested Glass the powerful guard on
the Eli team. No official confirmation OF
the protest can be obtained from the
Crimson athletic authorities. however,
and the matter. as IL now stands, IL en-
tirely one OF conjecture.
Professor Hollis, chairman OF the Har-
ward athletic committee. when seen yes
terday concerning the protest, affirmed
that he knew nothing about ~.
III Glass has accepted money for play
ing football" he said. yale will certain
ly not put, him in the game. That Is all
care TO say about the matter.
Head Coach Farley also expressed his
ignorance In regard TO the protest.
From an unofficial source, however, II
was learned yesterday that the report OF
Glass protest is based upon excellent
grounds. Men In a position 10 know say
that Harvard has been carefully looking
up the big fellows record and IL prepar-
ed 10 produce evidence which Will keep
him from the game. BY these authorities
the silence on the part OF Professor Hol-
lis and Head Coach Farley Is construed
10 mean nothing more than that an In
formal protest has only been made as yet.
and that they are waiting 10 hear from
Yale before they will say anything I'm re-
gard TO the matter.
IL was also stated last night that Har-
ward had evidence against one other Yale
player which II she wished TO produce
would be sufficient to keep him from the
game A prominent coach Is also reported
10 have said that at least four Yale
players are ineligible TO play In the game
Saturday according 10 n strict interpre-
tation OF the rules. These men. the re-
port says. cannot be protested because
documentary evidence cannot be produc-
ol thanA and tho hint Ia that
Yale has taken good care to see that
these papers are not scattered around -
Altogether the football situation In
Cambridge is growing extremely exciting
For two days betting on the game has
seen odds of 20 3 given on the ELI team.
Last night the odds suddenly changed.
Yale men demanding TO instead OF
their former figures. one bet OF $500 was
made at this ratio last night, showing
that Yale men believe In the protest or
Glass and that Harvard men are ready TO
stake their money that he Will be out or
Saturdays game
Combined with the fact that Yale may
he crippIed by the loss Of this her strong
est player. Harvard men were encourag-
cd Yesterday by a splendid showing on
the mart Of the Crimson team, Followed
by a host Of coaches the Harvard eleven
settled down 70 real work, ana I'm TWO
fast halves scored four touchdowns
against the scrub. Time after time the
varsity ripped mp the seconds line, and
the coaches were all smiling when they
came out from behind the big fence.
The Yale authorities have thus tar, II
is stated, received no protest from Hsr-
ward. Upon receipt Of the report, how
ever. tho Yale authorities investigated
the report and 1t Is authoritativeiy stated
that Yale awaits with composure Har-
ward protest II is added: The evidence
is nn In favor OF CLASS and Yale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
POLO POINTERS

Providence plays at Clinton tonight. the
only game of the week away from home
Clinton Is gradually being overtakel by
the other clubs and will find first place
no sinecure in about another week. Al
ready the honors are shared with Wor-
cester. with Portland but two games each
way in the rear.
Klobedanz didn't make a very favorable
impression last night.
Portland has the biggest playing sur
face OF any team in the league. IL Is
about ssx60, Chelseas Is Sx50. Providence
ssx44. Clinton eOx44, Lawrence, Lowell and
Worcester 75x40. The local surface has
been cut down ten feet In length and IL
feet in width since Manager Parsons took
charge. The increased space on the out
side Is devoted to seating capacity. A
fine surface Il0x60 could easily be secured
at Infantry hall and there are many who
like the large surface best
George Bone is the first rusher TO take
100 rushes.
Lawrence has signed a young player
center and is said to be very fast man.
Canavan viii, play half back.
A team for Boston is being talked OF for
next season.
John Wiley has received an offer 10
go west but turned II down. John doesn't
believe in contract jumping and fails TO
the brick houses, diamonds and bull
dogs promised by all who join the West
ern league.
Hipson has gathered the following team
around him In Indianapolis: Hipson and
Gavitt. rushers: Way. center; Coggeshall,
half back, and Berry goal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
Powell and Monk the N0wsboy Ge' De-
cisiuns at Washington Athletic Club.
Clinton Tam Meets Defeat a. Chelsea
From Cot er's Braves in Rough Game.

Clark's wind. and Clark rushed wildly and
neffectively. Clark was unable to get In
as he had before and the damage done his
wind by the rights was apparent. Clark
stood UP TO the snr gamely and he then
did some hanging on. though the referee
always found difflculty In getting the
Newsboy To break. IL appeared that
Clark was all but In when the eighth
round ended and the Newsboy, all conf
dence kept at his work In the ninth
Clark roughed IL and rushed Monk to the
ropes several times. but his plunges were
avoided and he got several sickening
punches that stopped him quickly. The
last round was sharp In every respect.
and II was a case OF punch and clinch
and swing and clinch with an occasional
plunge by Clark and continuous ripping
into Clarks wind. Both men were on
their feet when the round ended and the
referee gave the decision as above.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
.DO|NGS AT BROWN
Mass Meeting Of the Student
Body In SayIes' Hall.

The second OF this weeks mass meet
ings In preparation for the game with
Dartmouth. Saturday. was held I'm sayles
hall last night. President Faunce, Dean
MeikleJohn and Professors Langdon.
Randall. Davis, Bronson, and Everett
were present as well as the whole stu
dent body, filling nearly every seat In the
hall. The faculty members present all
spoke. advocating Brown spirit and
prophesying a Brown victory President
Faunce said that all absences from reel
tations for the purpose OF going TO Man
chester would be excused Professor Da-
Wis said that the Brown men who are
now studying at Harvard are going to
Manchester instead OF to New Haven.
Manager Dodge. one OF the best mana
gers Brown has ever had told OF his i'm
terview with the mayor OF Manchester
and several railroad magnates The New
York. New Haven and Hartford will not
give very good terms but the Boston and
Maine is more liberal The usual fare IL
$3.50, going by way OF Boston. hut the
round trip between Providence and Bos-
ton will be reduced TO sL20. while the
round trip between Boston and Man
chester will be reduced 10 about a dol
lar,
The train leaves Providence for Bos-
ton at e.ee;- ;-feHves Boston for Manchester
at 1880: reaches Manchester at 1. allow
ing plenty OF time for something 10 eat
before the game, which begins at 2. Re-
turning the train leaves az s:2S and reach
es Boston at 3. The tickets 20 Providence
are good or any train between that time
and i1:T
Aleck Abbott at this point said that u
would cost $50 20 hire the Cadet band of
Manchester and the money was quickly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
THE DARTMOUTH VIEW

The Brown game at Manchester Satur-
day has awakened unusual enthusiasm
among the students az Dartmouth.
The students have been organized for
cheering and singing at the game and
practice daily at the college hall.
Seats I'm the middle section are reserved
for Dartmouth alumni and students. Al
ready more than 700 students have decid-
ed TO 20 and fully as many more OF the
alumni will be present.
Graduate manager French N In Man
chester attending TO the arrangements for
handling the crowd The seating capaci-
~ is being increased from 1900 to 5000.
There will be plenty OF music at me
game.
and giee club and the Portsmouth ctty
band, while Brown will bring a band with
them from Providence.
Coach Mccormack Is being assisted by
Billy" Randall 90. Jack" O'Connor
02 Jennings 90. Griffin 'oe and Brown
02 The coaching In being directed main
ly 20 the line this week
The game with Brown at Manchester
Saturday" says Coach Mccormack, will
be the hardest kind Of q fight for the
team that wins Brown has one Of the
best teams I'm her history. and will play
the game OF her nfe to keep up her string
OF victories, and especially 10 defeat
Dartmouth. Ne therefore go 10 Man
chester with no idea Of having an easy
time. but rather the most serious PROPOSE
ton for years"
Bill Knibbs. fullback, who was on tho
sick list since the Tufts game. Oct IL.
will play In the Brown game. Cotton.
who has had pneumonia for three weeks.
was out I'm su,t and got into some OF
the signal work. The squad has been .ut
down 10 % men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
GRID RON GOSSIP

Two DAYS more Of practice for Ear
vard-then Yale
lust now T. seems more than likely that
Mr.. Glass will play In the game for yale
Saturda!.
Yale has won the last three games
from Princeton, before which the Tigers
scored the only two consecutive victories
she ever had over brother Ell
The Harvard sophomore class team de-
featod the freshmen on Soldiers held yes
tcrdny afternoon, 70 .. Inc sophomoIes
and seniors WI pay The lass cham-
pionship game on Thursday afternoon.
The center proposition a Cambridge
is a hard one. There are Sugdcn. Force.
Lyon Carrlck and Mason. No one, not
even the coaches. seems positive aa who
will be the man to face Yale IN the open
ing lineup
The announcement that Aitksn Of An
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
I 0!.0

At Chelsea last evening the Clinton
team lost IT'S third game OF the season,
being completely outpiayed by the home
aggregation. After Clinton had got the
first goal Chelsea piled UP six In success
sion and then played a defensive game,
and was able TO hold CNnton down 70 two
more goals. wodtke played a splendid
rush for the home team making fopr
straight goals. Cashman's splendid work
prevented the Chelsea team getting n
cage full OF goals. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
FOLIO STANDING G
BOWLING

In the Rhode Island State league last
evening the Arlington team. playing at
home, defeated the Olneyville aggregs-
ton. the first string being a runaway
The second and third strings were close.
they being won by four and eight pins.
respectively Miller was high man with
2ss. and singles OF 100 and l04. Main got
a single OF lW and McKinnon a single OF
ia The Arlington teams string total or
s9l. made I'm the fret. was SIX pins more
than the record held by the Peck Streets,
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
WORCESTER H.. LAWRENCE 6.

At Lawrence the visiting Worcester
team played all around the home team In
a game that was, fast and exceedingly
rough Worcester got six straight goals
before the home team was able TO land.
Jason and Woods had scrap and were
fined by Referee Connolly. and later
Devlin. who wanted 10 play football with
the referee was sent off the floor. The
Worcester team played eight minutes
with only four men and In that time
Daily and Pierce landed four additional
goals. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
A CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on a 50-cent bottle OF
Creene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar n ~
fails 10 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bisnding a Blanding.
w o Handing A. ". Fenner
r. T. Luther. Geo. ". Clanin q Co.
Kenyon Smith a CO. II. V. oDonnell