davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
Champions
of the South

College station, Texas, December 6.-By
defeating the Texas university at Austin
Thanks giving Day. the football team OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical college
became the champions OF the Southern
erIdlron. Although the farmers did not
inlay all OF the Southern teams, yet IN Ell
feet they defeated them. The Agricultural
and Mechanical team defeated the Inlver-
slty OF Texas II to o: the Texas university
defeated sewanee at Dallas by the score OF
II IN q. and sewanec defeated Vanderbilt
university Ii to 0,
Every player on this years team is truly
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege man IA the full sense OF the word'
practically all having learned the game at
thIs institution. They are oil Young men,
The average age being ~ years, Average
weight 16l pounds. The team was the
hardest llne,bucking aggregation that ever
stepped on Texas grldiron, and the boys
played with the most perfect unison
There were no stars, each man seeming 70
rR0lige that eleven mon were require "a
win and they were all In every play from
start to finish, one notable lact mat ~
worthy OF record, aud Whlch proven ~.
prrfeet trimming the team was IA, " tn'
loot TINT not a single man was hutl uot'
than possibly u scratch.
iThc faculty Is ln favor Of athletics, " mo-
I allowed "a Interfere with the regular Gas
duties, and 10y referring TO the class STAND
ing of the members OF the football team
H. fonud that they made, as an average
"I,ss rrodp. So per cent, This grade Woul
he cons dcred a good one by any cadet u
he college. ID Is hoped int this insttu
lion VII soon have well EQUIPPED 81 ln
nnsiulu where al the students may .,
como skilled iu the several athletic sports
The fonowiux Is the record OK the 1901
Ia d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07


Icft end. NJ NJ, Carpenter OF Sour
Lake; height, feet 10 Inches; weight 100
n0unds, age n years; Joined the Agrl-
cultural and Mechanical squad IN 1900,
Made left end Agricultural and Mechanieai
1901.
Creek; height, & feet inches, weight l05
pounds; age, % years. Playeu hts hrst foot
bgl on AgriCultur nd Mechanical ( am
q. 1871 ua left tackle
A. Left "a III, Judsun Nen Of 10 Oak;
height feet n inehes weight, lI5 pounds;
ago, "a years. Joiurh Agricultural ana Nc
chanlcal team In 1901, making right hair
back.
4 Center, T., h, worthing o. Timpsoni
height, ) feet II iuehesi weight, 100 pounds;
ago. 20 years. Began his football career
iaO2 ut Agricultural and Mechanical; made
/ pern,afent renter after seconu game,
s Right guard j. W. Benjamin, Cuero,
( height feet, weight, ITO pounds age, ~
! yrars Joined Agricultural and Mechanical
/ lanJ making gunrd
| g. Right tackle g. W Hope, Shemani
height, feet; weight. 40 pounds aye, -
4 wears Began playing football sherman
| elty team 1901. Joined Agricultural and Me
Right end. Josh steFns, Houston
! height, feet 10 inchea; weight 100 pounds
4 Played With Agricultural and Mechanlea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

Lowest prices will prevail at De "
Bazaar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

and Southern Railway, carry cou''N.'
Ing increases from Ohio river 70 sia-e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

Doll house furnishings at the Doh ~
beautifully dressed dolls /" =
Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
ONE RESIGNS
Miss ClaysOn Quits Position
 In School.

Miss Annle Clayson, who has been a popular member of the cops Of teachers h the Skagway public school, tsndered her resignation yesterday to begin at once. The resignation was purely voluntary. Mss clayson wlll goto Portland, Oregon, shortly.
 During the present cold weather li has been found impossible to properly l. eat the two north rooms in the school house, and on several occasions lt was found neceS- sary to dismiss the purlls earlier than usu- al. Mr. Lee decided to move his class from thslr present quarters to his office, leaving one room at the disposal of one Of the other teachers. To relieve ths situa- ton Miss Chysvn kindly volunteered to vaeate her room and have her pupils dl- vlded among the other teachers. Thls arrangement will continue throughout the present school term. These conditions only haslsnsd Miss Clayson's resignation two weeks, as she Intended to leave at that time ln any event.
 Mlss Clayson has proved herself a very efficient teacher while connected with Skagway school and will be greatly missed by thslehsrs and the pupils
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
INLAND WEATHER.
rolsgraphio Reports of Climatic COu-
 ditions From tho Interior.

ThsfollowIng was the condition otthe wsa her at the various points of the in- tsr.or as reported by telegraph yesterday morning;
 Whitehorse-ClouiY, light north wInd' 90 below.
 Crwley-Clear, calm, 3s below. Caribou Cloudy, calm, IS below. Psuning,ou-Cloudv, light north wind, Iz below.
 B.nnst,-cloudy, strong north wind, 10 below.
 Log clbIn-Cloudy, strong north wind, 10 nelJw.
 Fas.r-Cloudy, strong north wind, C bel w.
 White Plss-Cloudy, strong north wind, i3 below.
 GlacIsr-Cloudy, north wind, above. F'rtymIl,-Clear, calm, 80.
 Dlwson-Foggy, calm, 80 below. Ogilv.e-Cloudv, S3 below.
 Stewart-Clear, calm, 30 below. Selw,n-Fogg, calm, 30 below. Selklrk-Clsar, calm, 30 below. Yukon Crossing Foggv, calm, 63 below H50,alIrQul-Foggv, calm, 3S below. l lwer Ia Bargs-Clouiy, north wlndi lS below.
 Tlgisn-Cl'uiv, north wind, 3S below, Sslgway-Cloudy, north wind, Sabcye
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
NONE fFHERF
Juneau BOatless Just Like
SkagWay.


Especial Dispatch to Daily Alasl'anl
 Juneau, Dee. 5.-At tho hour Of closing the cable office, 8 o'clock, the time this dispatch Is being sent neither the Farallon nor City of Topeka has arrived from down Gasllnsaux channel Evury citizen Is on the qul vlvs for mall 6 most welcome at thls stags Of tho year,
 The storm lifted thIs afternoon nnd traffic by the ferry boats has been resumed between Juneau and Douglas.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
E.k.Fia Up Stage

In view 5f the s .s at Elks hal. being the orlv one In Sk yay also ,hl, ,hei,1' cal performances u.I number nearly Two performlncss a m lh, Che ElSs have made ara. csmenle put the s,lse n 'oe best of condition. ne psrs1o w.iI in the future have the m lgsmsn, Q, th- stage. A new Gy gallery. with utility grooves and stage pp8rat. 5r box effects El.. be arranged and ,he .s vii, be pl. .u hs.- claSs arar cement
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
BIGFEAST
Mascot SalOou Will Give
 Patrons a Spread.

Spare rIbs ans slu ,raut will be seved to Che patrons cf th, Mascot slIoou tonight and with t aIl Che trimmings usual in such eases. All th- isndS and patrons ot the house are cord. v invited Co ce lres- snl anj enjoy the rs1t, wh.eh win be free Co all. The tru Js Seattle bchemI3n draught beer win t- served during ihe evening at the usua price lt th,S house. 10 cents per glass.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
santa CIaud Iu FIoro

Sinta Chus has como with an ths toys and otter tblngs the SkaEwav boys and girls like for Chrlstmis. While mlhe city be will make hls headquarters at the Ladies Bazaar, where all tho young and old should buy thslr holiday things. I2-3lf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
NOrdioas New Berth

Moorss Wharf company Is having built a new wharf with a piled li tloat which win be used for the government launch Nordlca, Capt. RlchardsJn's tllgshp.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
Skagway Weather

For the a hour, scet.ng o0.t.'tN D m., December 8, iv Highest tsmpel,..s $ above. Lowest ,smper.,-. 4ab-ye.
 H. D. Clark,
 U.S. r ..untarr Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
AT JUNEAU.
Governor Bra Iy Arrives at
 the Hub.

Especial Dispatch to The Daily Alaskanl
 Iureiu, Dee. S-Gov. John G. Brady arrived at this place today from SItSa on the Bonita. He win be here several days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

The leading bl-. shop ana baths. The Principal. opp5s.t- -lri ot Ire.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

New line of the latest fall skirts and tailor made suits have just been received at Behrends z7d
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

walkers famous clam ehowdsr at the Seattle saloon tonight Free.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
New waurlp,- oos rliis.as, P'3p.s'

Don't il-gst On a} Sixth avenue, Is the place Co g1 t-- |r tDe>. .r- ci t.El's and toblte1, fruits confectionery, s'1t.'o- CIV and al. the llts. popular books. mage szines and pipt-> me ,.tN. I't.'- banks, prl1,le.--
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

Get pdtss at X. .sl Llunt-v f0- family work, spelIal ra'-- ln rough l,N, next Co new electric Cl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

The best lunch, the best beer the best people, the best of everything at the Seat tIe SlloOn-f0r gentlemen onlv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

M.ns nelNws.r le Ping Pong s.1-' N s,c. a; Msd.u Co. ly's new -,--e. t--2f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
For Sale. old PapOrs

o,dpp,rs as; bundle at thIs ofios. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

Best biths in the city at the Principal 8 resr Shop Opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

Fresh milk ana ,m from the Sa1Ewlv Pioneer Dtiry, Cnsliln--is, FN.n Avenue. TeIepn. %.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
The Northern Pacific

Is the route patronlzsd by experienced travellers over thls continent and you can- not do better than take this route when next you are going East. Three trans etntlnental tralls daily. For tickets and all information, call on or write Co A. Tlnllng, Genl Agent, Tacoma, or ]. A. Nl1eau. Gsnl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

New mllllnsrv.-Martln Conway's new store. io-2S-t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

Grips and v5lices nt CiaysOn 8.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

Mining blanEu at this Omoa
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

Patterns new In Mating. Peoples.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-30

In the Orphans court yesterday be-
fore Hon. A. A. Vosburg the taking OF
testimony in the audit in the estate of
jeremiah Simon, deceased was con-
tinued, the evidence of the heirs being
received opposed to the claim OF
Thomas Fletcher for board and money
loaned. The brother and sister of the
decedent testified to declarations alleg-
ed to have been made by Fletcher to
the effect that the decedent was not in
debted to him. The testimony on the
part of the estate was concluded, and
rebuttal testimony will be heard on
Saturday morning at ten o'clock, at
which time the argument of counsel
will be heard. Attorney c. w. Dawson.
John f. Murphy and David j. Davis
represented the various parties in in
terest. 1t was agreed that the claim
OF Morgan Thomas for merchandise
amounting to $39.91 was a valid claim
against the estate.
In the estate of Ellen E. Lee ct al.
minors, Michael T.. Burke as guardian
asked leave to join in a sale of real
estate at Carbondale and an order was
made accordingly. John F. Reynolds
esq, represented the petitioner.
On motion of Attorney +. NJ Mon
ag!!an an order for sale of real estate
for payment of debts was made in the
estate of Catherine S. Brown, deceas-
ed
There will be session of the Orphans
court today and another on Saturday
morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-30
pITTSTON.


Pittston, April ao-Mss Marie G. DEMPSEY,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John DEMPSEY. ,f
High street, were united in marriage at an carly
hour this morning 10 John Ford of Pine street
lhe marriage was Il quiet one in all rcspects, and
was performed Al o'clock in St. Johns Roman
Catholic church by Rev. Father O'Malley. The
bride was attended by Miss Grace Gallagher a.,
bridesmaid, and the groom's best man was Da-
wa fahey, OF lnkcrman. Immediately after the
ceremony the bridal party was driven To Wilkes
bafre, where they took breakfast at Hotel Sterl.
lhg' MIR. and Mrs. Ford lett on the II o'clock
Lehisi valley train Tor a trip that will inclule
a visit to Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic
'lly' tpon their return two weeks hence they
VIII make their home with the brides parents
Last night Chief LOTUS and Patrolman Som.
merHlile served an injunction on the members
o' the board OF revision of taxes and appeals re-.
s'raih'ns them hom transacting business. The
Injunction was secured by Mayor Corcoran who
CLAIMS the right TO act as a member of the
board An interesting point is at issue. At a
recent meeting OF the councils in Joint session.
mayor corcoian received enough votes to elect
nm member OF the board Councilman Bu,s
"o"e.e' raised the point that rs the mayor WAS
""eads salaried officer OF the city he could
not serve MS member OF the tax board. another
saiailed position. Chairman Lungan sustained
Mr' b'iss' point, and refused 10 recognize ,he
'oles cast Tor the mayor The mayor win con.
test 'he case and the members of the board have
engaged Attorney Strauss, Of Wilkes.Bare. Ia
look after their interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-30
NEW sHoRTsToP.
He Is George stroh, of SYRIA
cuse. N. Y

The latest addition to the Scranton
base ball club is George Stroh, ii short
stop, from Syracuse, N. Y. Stroh is a
young athlete, 23 years old. stands s
feet S1a inches, and weighs 160 pounds.
He began his professional career with
the Syracuse Stars in 1898. The follow
ing season he played with the Ilion club
of the New York State league. During
the season of 1900 he was Il member of
the Watson club. of Weedsport, N. Y.
Last season he played with the Ogdens-
burg club of the Northern New York
league.
Steinberg recommends StrOh as being
a lively infielder fast on his feet, cover
ing great amount of territory, a splen-
did thrower, an excellent base-runner
and good batsman. He will arrive in
time to participate in this afternoons s
practice.
Next Saturday will be the day of the
opening of the Pennsylvania league
championship race, and Williamsport
Will be the first opponents to face the
strong Scranton team. 1t is expected
that great throng of spectators will
be present at the opening game.
Manager Lawson has decided to give
street parade prior to the game. The
two teams in carriages, headed by the
Lawrence band, will parade the princi-
pal streets and thence to the ball park.
Between the innings the band will give
selections OF its choicest music, and an
enjoyable time may be expected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-30

The convention of return judges of
the purpose of computing the votes cast
last Saturday at the primaries for the
three candidates for the Legislative
nomination. delegates to the state Re-
publican convention, and the vigilant
committees of the various election dis
tricts, met in cooperative hall, North
Main avenue. West Scranton. shortly
after 10 o'clock yesterday morning. 1T
was one of the most harmonious gath
erings ever held in the district
Chairman George w. Jenkins called
the assemblage to order, and Secretary
Walter w. Simpson received the sealed
returns from the various return judges.
All were handed in with the exception
of the Second district Of the Fourth
ward. and on motion. the published re-
turns were counted in the computed
list made by the secretaries and tellers.
David j. Davis nominated Charles Il.
Oliver for temporary chairman. and his
name was seconded by Thomas Gwynn.
The selection was made unanimous w.
A. Stanton and w. G. Cowles were
chosen temporary secretaries. In ac-
cepting the Office. Mr.. Oliver returned
his thanks to the delegates. and then
appointed the following committee on
resolutions: David j. Davis chairman;
Daniel II. Evans, A. B. Briggs, John b.
Littlejohn and Francis ii. Bevan. The
committee retired to an ante-room and
prepared their Offering. On motion, the
temporary officers were made perma-
nent. and the chairman appointed John
b. Davies and A. c. Schriefer as tellcrs
to assist the secretaries in computing
the vote.
TO BE PUBLISHED.
A motion was then made and put that
the various vigilant committees be cer-
titled. but in order to save time, the
motion was voted down. Another mo-
tion was passed that the permanent
officers compute the vigilant returns
from the sealed returns. certify them
and have them published later in the
newspapers. The vote by districts for
the Legislative candidates was then re-
ported, as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-30
TORTY-FIFTH RECITAL.
BY the Conservatory Tomorrow
Evening in Guernsey Hall.

The forty-fifth recital of the Con-
| servatory of Music will be given to-
| morrow evening under the direction of
j. Alfred Pennington, in Guernsey hall.
the following is the programme:
| Ensemble Glass (tour Panos)-
Waltz in u Major .....................ki kiin
Gcncvcvc I'crgha,iser, Margaret Chappcll, Ruth
Gardner, Nellie Hart, Ruth Hull. Floyd
Hunter. Clara van Sickle Arna Davis.
Gwiym James. Hyde Park
Tile Bee and the Glover .............. .Gcibcl
Ada Conner, Scranton
Messengers of Spring. opuc 123. .spindlcr
Olive Jadwin, Scranton
Joyous Moment, Z Major.
Anna Hand Anna spcichcr, Eva Marsh stella
fahcy
"lIappy.GoIucky' Major brown
| Ruth Wolfe, Scranton
Sonatna, G Major, Opus jj No. .Kuhliu
Allegro. Nivacc.
Selection from Faction Fundamental Reader
tWill he Played in any of the Fifteen Ma.
jor Keys Asked for by the Aulcncc)
Maud Morse, Fricda IIannc Martha Richmond
Margaret Icrbc
Miliccnt Moore, Scranton; 1.cttta Parry, Hyde
Park; Elizabeth Wcyb,,rn, Scranton
Polonaisc in d Major ..............L .Lichncr
Helen lIopcwcl Scranton; Mary Sicbcrkar
Scranton: Lena l,cardslcy, Scranton; Mary
DooICf, D,inlnurc--
Sonatino In ID Major ............... Handbook
Allegro Moderate, Antlantc.
Rondo tAlcgrettaJ.
Miss Jennie Okcll, Green Ridge
The Gipsy Camp ......................Bc .Bchr
in the Twilight .Gacnschlls
Miss Flora Kaufhod, Scranton
Etoilcs Filantes, Opus So ............ .Schytte
Miss Margaret Law. Scranton
Wcnn Iwci sich Gcfundcn Crhc Mccting),
Miss Hazel IIrsslcr, Green Ridge
Walzcr in Major, Opus !3, No 1 ...Morkcl
Mr. Harry wilkins, South Scranton
(aprccio in Sharp Minor, Opus SO.
McndelssoiIn
Ensemble Class Four pianos)--
Overture to "Dic Itaiancrin in Algicr,'
RoSsini
Miss Browning. Miss Flower, Miss Gcrlock. Miss
Herman, Miss Stone. Miss Voris, Miss Wagon.
hurst,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-30
A BIG SEASON ASSURED.
Lodore Will Be the Mecca for Ex'
cursionists the Coming Season.

All indications point to Lake Lodore
as the most popular of all excursion re-
sorts for the fast-approaching season.
and to even surpass it's immense busi-
ness of last year. THE individual eX-
cursionist prefers lake resort, ana the
scenic beauties of Lodore itself, It's far
spreading grove, Incompatible DANCE
pavilion, its y-go-round, the I.-
light of the children, its well-equipped
kitchens, clam oven, refreshment
booths, Spalding ball grounds, naphtha
launches, steamer, large e'rursion boat
and varied other amusements render it
a summer paradise, and at the same
time the most profit making resort for
churches and societies. There are some
splendid dates left. for thc privilege OF
which please apply to w. l.. Pryor,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-30
THE RESOLUTIONS.

Chairman Davis, Of the resolutions
committee, then read the following,
which were ANONYMOUSLY adopted:
First, The Republican convention OF the First
Legislative district unqualifcdly endorses tie
policy of our national government which has
gained our nation the admiration, confidence
and respect of the civilized world and given
us an era of domestic prosperity OF which
our busy industries and opportunities for the
steady employment OF labor at increased and
increasing wages speak more eoqucntly and
convincingly than words We regret that CIR.
tain individuals and corporations are not salts
fed with reaping the legitimate benefits of this
general prosperity but are seeking, by unlawful
trusts and ,monopolics, to arbitrarily increase
their profits 10 the injury oi the general welfare
and we heartily commend the searching in
vc,tiGations now being made by our national
government with view to correcting these
evils by the strong arm OF the law
Second, We heartily commend the faithful and
efficient services OF our representative in con-
glcss, Hon. William Connel.
Third. In or own Keystone state We can
point with just pride and commcndaton to
conservative and economic administration Of
state affairs. There is, no doubt. honest diff
fcrenccs OF opinion to the wisdom OF some
OF the legislation enacted by the last legisa.
tmc. We assert that there has also been a
publican supremacy to prejudice and mislrad
the public by devoting all their attention TO one
or two bills which they conceive 10 he bad
and entirely ignoring the other five hundred
and fifty hills passed by the last legislature
We recognize that the last legislature placed on
our statute hooks an unusually large number Of
laws that were urgently required and the wis.
dom of which will be even more apparent in
the future.
Fourth, In the person OF Hon, l.. \. Wares,
lhckawanna county presents candidate Tor
governor whose public record and private char.
acter and standing Is an assurance to all that
IL nominated and elected he will fill the office
with honor TO himself and TO the state, ard
we heartily endorse his candidacy
Fifth, In a state like ours. where n nomina.
tion by the Republican party is equivalent 10
an election, earnest efforts, such as are now
being made by the various candidates to secure
the gubernatorial nomination are to be expect.
ed. We believe that sich contests within panty
lines by which the will OF the majority can he
asccitained and canicd out, in a convention
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-30
TWO KILLED, ONE INJURED.

While at work robbing pillars yester-
day morning in No. 10 colliery of the
ERIE company at Hughestown, near
Plttston, Daniel Collins, miner, and
Charles Ruane. his laborer, were in
stantly killed. and William Boland, an
other laborer, was probably fatally in
ured. The men have been working for
the past few weeks in the Marcy vein
or the old Paradise workings and We're
cutting away pillar when a large fall
of soap stone fell on them.
1t is thought Boland is fatally injured.
Collins resided on Parsonage street and
was married man with family.
Ruane was a single man, whose home
was at Cork Lane. Boland is married
and lives with his family on North
Main street.