davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-30
A COYOTE CHASE.
Stockmen Win Engage in Great Roundup and
 Slaughter of the Predatory Pest

Sheepmen of the Salt River valley will institute coyote hunt this week and the stag hounds of Mir. E. F.. Jack of the Bartlett- Heard ranch, about two miles north of Glendale, have been engaged for the event, says the Phoenix Gazette.
 Thousands of coyotes are now gath cred around the sheep Shearing camps north of Phoenix. Such great mum berS have never before been known to gather in one spot, and they are in dieting such heavy losses upon the Sheepmen and in the pig sites and chicken yards of rancherS round about that plans are making for roundup to rid the country of the pests.
 Perhaps for the first time in the his tory of Stpck-raising in Arizona, the cattlemen wIll aid the Sheepmen. Two hundred horSemen have promised to be in the hunt next week, and the scope of the chase will cover nearly fifteen square miles. Dogs for ten miles about will be pressed into ser. vice. With force of perhaps thou sand dogs and 200 'rough-riding cow puncherS, not coyote should escape.
 This winter a larger number oi sheep than usual are quartered in the valley, and not less than 100000 have been Sheared. Sumany lambS, though, have been taken by the coyotes that thus far the losses will run well up into the thousands of dollars. Neither l have the losses been confined tO the lambs: the coyotes contrary to their custom and unusually with their cow ardly natures, frequently pulling down the older sheep, An tine sheep-dogs Iand ali the herderS available have been unable to stop the slaughter, SC ! the snecpmen and rancherS have com. i bined forces to slaughter by wholesale | the yellow ISthmaeiteS of the plains.
 Last year on the Yeager range the hounds ellectually disposed Of all the coyotes within fifty miles. The Yea ger pa'k is of greyhound breeding witl deep strain ol staghound blood. The coyote never lights at close quarters fl he can avoid il, and his style is very Hike that of the shepard dog. t0 Snar and tear and get away. His activity and the ripping qualities of his teeth will quickly finish the average grey hound, but where the stag blood i, crossed the dog has the advantage, and the ferocity Of the latter, with the agility of the lighter hound, well qualify him t0 whip the coyote, par tiCularly where he is backed by the pack.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-30
Notice to Creditors

i,,tate of Iiios. Bradley, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Francis A. Bradley, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said admins trator, at his office in the Butler buihling, fine same being the place for the transaction ef the business of said e,tote. in said County of t,ia Arizona. GEO. R. HILL, Administrator of the Estate of Francis \.
 Bradley, deceased.
 Dated Dec l7th, 1901 l9d1t
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-30
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET
What Has Happened in the Terri tory Since Our Last
 SSue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.

New Business Enterprses.-Goo Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Everybody Except the Editor Expects to Have Money to Burn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
UNIQUE ANNOUNCEMENT.
Pension Commissioner Likes Man
 With a Good War Record.

Washington, October 1s.-The most unique official announcement made in the history of the pension bureau was posted on the bulletin board there today by Commissioner of Pensions Ware as a rebuke to those who abuse their leave privileges and harrass the office with pleas for promotions The announcement and order follows:
 October IS, 1902. Record of J. s. Wiggins tGeorgia) is as follows:
 '1 Annual leave in four years four teen days.
 '2 Not a day sick leave in eight years. ''3. On merit, excellent.
 "A His chief recommends him. ''5. He has steered no statesmen up against the commissioner.
 e. He has not told the commissioner about his pedigree and distinguished relatives.
 ''7 He has not told the commissioner how capable he (Wiggins) is and how deserving of promotion.
 MT Wiggins will be promoted today from s10OO to s12O0 and chiefs are re- quested to furnish the commissioner with the names of all others in the bureau with a similar record.
 MT Davenport and Mir. Kelly hearth ly concur. E. F. WARE, ; Commissioner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
CLEMSON RUNS AWAY
 WITH GEORGIA TECHS
Boys From South Carolina Play Re- markedly Fast Game and Their
 Interference Was Superb.

Atlanta, October 1s.-The Georgia School of Technology football team was defated here this afternoon by Clemson college of South Carolina, by a score of A to 5. the South Carolina team winning by eight touchdowns and four goals. The Georgia team crossed their opponents goal only once.
 Clemson's strong defense keeping the ball for the most time in the Technolo- gical schools territory. Clemson's light ming formatiols and strong interference time and again smothered the Techs line of defense, the plays reaching the Geor- gia schools back field with interference that guarded the runner 9ith the ball across the goal lines.
 Clemson's gains were made principally around the ends, the plays skirting their opponents ends often for 80 yards. Sad- dler and Sutton of Clemson played phe- nomenal ball Litton making three Of his teams eight touehdowns
 Touchdowns-Clemson Little (3) Sad- dler @, Forsythe. Cant and Harvey. Goals 4.
 Georgia School of echnology-Touch- down, 1. Goals none.
 hnology-Wargner, right end; Trash, right tackle; Cornwell, right guard Mar ket center; Moore, left guard; Motz, left tackle; Shackleford. left end; Brinson quarter; Cannon, right half; Mcdaniel and Bell, full back
 Clemson = Sadler captain; Dacosta, right tackle; Forsythe, right guard; Green, center: Kaigler left guard; Barn. wei and Garrison left tackle; Sitton and Tillman, left end; Maxwell, quarter; Lawrence and Pulitzer, right half; Har- vey, full back Time 20 and 25 minute halves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
Tie Game at Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md, October 1S.-The Naval academy and Lehigh football teams to- day played tie game on the academy grounds, the score standing to at tho end. In the first half. with the ball on Lehigh's 10-yard line the visitors held the navy for downs and A. Farabough was given the ball. He made a clear break through the line, and eluding Hal sey and Smith, made a beautiful run of 100 yards for a touchdown. Butler failed at goal.
 In the second half the navy kept the ball in Lehigh's territory most of the time, but with the game nearly at end they failed to gain. and Belnap made 6 field goal. Lehigh tried to get the ball back of their goal, but it slipped from them. and Whiting fell on 1t for a touch- down. tieing the score. Lehigh claimed that none of their men had touched the ball and refused to play. Dr. Dashiel had to call the time on them before they would continue the game. The Pennas tried to carry off the ball arter the game, and nearly precipitated riot. Time of halves 20 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
Georgetown. 2s; '. M. |. II.

Washington, october 1s.-The contest today between Georgetown university and the Virginia military institute was one of the prettiest exhibitions of football ever seen here the play being excep- tionally fast and clean. Georgetown won by a score of 23 to Il. The work of Reil- ly Buckley and Givens for Georgetown, and Jones for Virginia military institute were of the star order. The feature of the game was Buckley's long run of 40 yards through his opponents entire team. Jones made notable run from the center of the field for a touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
YoUNeBLooD BRINGS SUIT. Begins Proceedings Against Butterine Company for Breach of Contract.

Washington, October 1S.--(Special.)- William Youngblood, trading as William Youngblood 6 Co.,, today filed suit against the Standard Butterine company to recover s1O,OOo as damages for an al- legged breach of contract.
 The plaintiff states that in April last he entered Into contract with the Pres ident of the Standard Butterine company for the purchase of its plant at Birming- ham.
 MT Youngblood states that he has car ried out his part of the contract for the purchase. the defendant refusing to complete its part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
VARSITY COLORS DRAGGED W THE DUST
 YWEARERSOFTHEOR EORANGEANDBLU LIE

through tackle. Mitchell Is sent through for more and Allison takes for his part. A double pass worked nicely, and Allison gets yards on the play Mitchell makes through tackle and Allison only gets 1 through left guard. The bah is now on Tusealoesa's 5-yard line, and Webb bucks for 21h yards. Only one and one-half minutes time is left in which to play, and Allison makes a desperate Rlunge through Alabama's line for touchdown. Smith kicks goal. Score. Auburn 23, Ala bama 0.
 The ball is again kicked off. but in two serimmages time Is called and Auburn gets the victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
TAKES NOTHING BACK.
Senator Hill Still Favors Government
 Ownership of Coal Mines.

Ithaca, N. r., October B.-Speaking here tonight former Senator D. B. Hill, referring to the coal strike situation and to the plank in the democratic state plat form favoring government ownership of the cioal mines, said:
 T am not here to take back one word of this coal plank, but 1 am here to stand by it. and I do stand by 1t, be- cause it is the only way of settling this question permanently I am not here to say when 1t will be necessary or best for the government to so act, but I am here to stand by this plank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
Vanderbilt. 24; Kentucky, r.

Nashville. October 1s.-yanderbilt 4, Central of Kentucky r, Is the result of hard-fought football game on Dudley field this afternoon. The gritty team from Kentucky gave Vanderbilt and the spec tators surprise in the plucky and bril- liant game they put up, and excitement was intense. Time and again long runs of 50 yards, 20 and 30 yards, were made by both teams but in the last half the sport was somewhat marred by squab- bling. Vanderbilt played fast ball at times, and at others she could do nothing with Centrars tusslers. Time of halves, 20 and 9 minutes Touchdowns: Edger- ton ?. Davis Tigert Green. Ware. Bishee. Goals: Davis 4, Million
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
Brown. 15: Pennsylvania, 6.

Philadelphia, October 1S.-The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football eleven was defeated on Franklin field today by Brown University by the score of 15 to 6 in halves of twenty-five and twenty min utes each Brown scored two touchdowns and kicked a field goal while Pennsyi- vania scored one touchdown. The Provi- dence eleven excelled at all points of the game The Quakers' only score was made on a tumble by Baker few min utes after the play begun. Pennsylvania s offense which has been their main strength. was powerless against Brown S line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
eeorala. Il; Furman. Q.

Athens, Ga. october 1s.-rhe University of Georgia football team defeated Fur man university of South Carolina here today by score of Il to 0. The ball was kept In Furman's territory throughout both halves. Georgia played magnificent ball. winning her distance by bucks through the line end plays and trick for nations. Harmon. Ridley, Turner, Will lingham. Allen and Ketron of Georgia played great ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
Virginia, 27; Nashville, 0.

Nashville. Tenn, October 1s.-The football team from the University of Virginia defeated the University of Nashville eleven at Athletic park this afternoon by a score of 27 to 0. Nashville played pluclSy game, but was unable to stop the heavy onslaught of Virginia's 8 back formations. Virginia. though some what lighter than the Nashville team, played with snap and go that made up for lack of weight, while their opponents showed slowness in accepting opportuni- ties. Virginia would call her tackles back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
Einht With Whisky Men.

Memphis, Tenn, October 1S.-A spe- cial to the Commercial-Appeal from Lake Village, Ark, says that in a fight between officers and whisky boat men this afternoon Sheriff Strong and deputies William Wallace and Parker Brawner were seriously shot and a posse of armed men have gone to the scene of the trouble and con fict is probable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
Princeton Piles Up Score.

Princeton, N. J., October 1S.-Prince- toms football team defeated the Wash ington and Jefferson eleven here today by the score of 23 to 5. Washington and Jeffersons line was unable to withstand the heavy pounding of Princeton's backs, although several times at critical periods the Penns held for downs. Her defense, considering the terrific assaults and the time of the halves. held well. Princeton defense and team work showed improve ment. Time of halves twenty-five min uteS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
Columbia. s5; Hamilton, o.

New York, October .1s.--columbia de- feated the Hamilton college football team here today by score of S5 to 0. The game was noteworthy for several spec tacular plays of which were made by Harold Weeks. Weeks did not play the first half in anticipation of the coming game with Princeton. In the second half he caught the ball on the kick off at Coumbia's two yard line and ran 10S yards down the field for touchdown. the longest run ever made on the polo grounds. Soon after he was given the ball and ran 80 yards for another touch down. Time of halves, 25 and 20 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
The LIne-Up.
Vale Wins Hard-Foueht Game.

New Haven. Conn. October s.-Yale de- feated the Pennsylvania State college eleven today at football by a score of Il to O. The game was the hardest that Yale has been called upon to play so far this season and afforded invaluable practice The play was marred by tho fact that the ground was muddy and the ball wet and slippery
 Yales goal was not seriously in danger at any time although two long runs by Smith, fullback gave Pennsylvania cour- age to hope to score but neither time did he come near enough to the Yale goal to give the visitors chance for field goal.
 The first touchdown was made early in the first half by Farmer. Ward kicked the goal. It was not until late in the second half that Yale could again score. Ward failed of goal after making the touchdown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
chaffee Takes Command.

Washington, October 1S.-An order was recently issued by General Chaf- fee, in command of the Philippines, assuming military jurisdiction of the island of Corregidor. The law pro- .hibits the importation of liquors in the islands except for hospital pur- poses, and all persons engaged in the 1iouor traffic are ordered to cease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
Endorse Presldent MltcheII.

Hazleton. Pa, october lS.-The district council of the United Mine Workers of the seventh district today unanimously adopted resolutions endorsing the action of President Mitchell in accepting the arbitration proposal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
Chicago. 12; Northwestern. Q.

Chicago, October 1s.-The University of Chicago eleven defeated Northwestern university F to on Marshal field today Northwestern kept the ball in maroon territory most of the first half, but neith- CT side scored. In the second half Chi cagos defence strengthened notably and they were able to push the ball over twice. Ellsworth kicking goal both times. It was straight, hard mankilling play from the start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19

to take the ball. sending two men ahead. and seldom in vain, Johnson and Council ploughing through time after time for nice gains Her interference around the ends was especially pretty. The Nir- ginians showed greatest strength in keep ing their feet. the runner frequently be- ing dragged five and ten yards after be- ing tackled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
Shipped 12o Cars.

Reading. Pa, October 1g.--About 12O cars of hard coal were brought down the Philadelphia and Readrng road ts- day from the washeries and mines. It is expected that more will be sent out late tonight from different parts of the region. The company claims that with tonights shipments the total amount will be 2S,000 tons, the largest since May k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19

Shenandoah, October 18.-A majority of the local miners of Shenandoah and vi- cinity have instructed the delegates elected to the Wilkesbarre convention to vote against calling the strike off unless assurance is given that every man who responded to the call to go on strike will be given his old position back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19

ETH the shrin blast of the ref
 KM eree's whistle doughty Auburn KW leg sent the pigskin whirling into
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-04
SMALL FORTUNE
Awaits Negro in Greensboro-City
Hall News-May Regain His Sight.

Chief of Police w. a. Scott. of Green's
boro, n. c., has written to Major How
ard asking for information concerning a
coIored man named William Mitchell who
has an estate Of s2,o00 awaiting him in
that city. He worked here about a year
ago.
Policeman Percy Minor. who was shot
through the eye about three years ago.
while in the performance of his duties
in the First District has gone to Balti-
more for treatment by DR.. Gary, the eye
specialist Mr.. Minor hopes to regain his
sight, which he entirely lost by the shoot
ing
Suit was Instituted in the City Circuit
Court yesterday by Elizabeth Dunkel
against Al Jacobini. This is a suit OF
unlawful detainer. The plaintiff desires
TO get possession of the property, No.
1900 East Main Street.
A charter was granted in the City Cir
cult Court to The Afro-American Bene-
fetal and Investment Association" for thr
purpose of conducting a general beneficial
insurance, with a stock of Sl0O0 The
officers are: President. John A Mayo:
vice-president, William a. THOMPSON;
secretary, Charles E L. Primus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-04
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
Candidates to Be Immersed Next Sat.
urday in Mill Pond.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
CARTERSVILLE, VA, Sept s.-Sun-
day night marked the close &C q series
OF meetings in tho Gainesville Baptist
Church. conducted by the pastor. Rev.
]. e. Gwatkin, assisted by DR.. William
Derieux, of Richmond, Va. Never was
the gospel presented more plainly and
effectively. The community is wonderful
ly revived and strengthened, and there
are many additions to the church. Next
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock the can
didates will be immersed In Mr.. A. T.
Mcore's mill pond. DR.. Derieux Is now
assisting DR.. Gwatkin in a meeting at
Perkins Church, In Goochland county.
Rev. Hugh J. Paylor will begin series
of revival services in the Gainesville
Methodist Church September 14th.
The farmers of this section ere row
in the midst of their busiest season. A
fine crop Of tobacco is being cut.
Gainesville is gradually getting back
into the winter ruts. Many Of the visit
ors have left already, and the girls are
preparing to go to their several schools.
Miss Marie l.. Rhodes will t"acn
school near Farmville, Miss Meland 1lv-
ing will attend Blackstone Seminary. Miss
Lucille Moon will go to the Danviile Coz
lese. MI c. W. Dickinson. Jr.. Will return
to Richmond College. and Messrs. Julian
T. Palmer and Frank Irving will return
to R.acksburg. Young folks will be scarce
and gayety an unknown quantity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-04
SECRET ORDERS
Meeting of Richmond EIks-Shockoe
Council Tonight.

Richmond Lodge of Elks held a largely
attended meeting last night at which
a number of candidates were elected
The Home Annex Will be ready for &C.
Cupancy about the first of October.
Chairman Hudson, OF the Extension
Committee OF the Druids of this city,
has called his committee to meet with
Monroe Grove in Concordia Hall Friday
night. The committee is composed of
tnree members from each grove in tho
city and it Is their purpose to form new
groves and TO further the interests OF
the order
The oddFeilows' committee who had
charge of the excursion to Beach Park
on the 18th of last month will meet
next Monday night at Monticello Club
to settle all claims and figure UP their
profits The profits will be forwarded to
the treasurer of the Orphans Home
ShocKoe Council. Royal Arcanum, Will
meet IN regular session tonight at Ma
sonic Temple. There will be number
of candidates on hand to take the de-
gree,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-04
PRESIDENT TYLER
ENDORSED BY BOARD
As an Eligible fer Place on Board
of Observation-Disclosures
Man Dead.
Man Dead.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, September B.
The Board of William nx1d Mary College,
held yesterday, nominated Hon. Lyon G.
Tyler, president Of the college, as an eli
gible for the State Board of Education
under the new Constitution. A special
committee was appointed to report to the
Executive Committee Of the Board Of Wis
ftors In October plans for putting in an
electric plant.
Resolutions were adopted extending to
Mrs. Herbert A. Claiborne. Of Richmond.
the thanks Of the board for her gift Of
$1,000 for a 1ibrnry Of Virginia books in
memory Of her late husband.
Miss Annie Lewis was elected unani-
nously principal Of the model school.
John Byrd (colored), who was shot by a
deputy Monday night through a mistake,
while trying to capture George Cunning
ham (colored), died this morning at $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-04
NEW BIJOU
Many Improvements in This Popular
Little Theatre.

Many Improvements in This Popular
Little Theatre.
When the Bijou Theater throws open
its doors for the season the patrons Of
that house see many changes and inn
proyements.
The entire house., to begin with, is now
being repainted. The lobby will be dec
Grated in white and gold instead of the
dull green Of heretofore, and Inside many
changes in decoration will be made. New
doors have been cut in the lobby and in
the house. one of these a great double
door leading from the theatre proper into
what was formerly Onesty's confectionery
stand. Immediately west Of the theatre.
On this side OF the theatre, too, the old
wall Is being ripped out and two boxes.
each Of a capacity of from twenty to thir-
ty, will be installed. These boxes may
be reached without going through the
theatre proper. One VIII be on the
ground floor and another above that
Back Of this toward the door. on the
left also will be cut several small arches.
opening on the palm garden and ice-cream
parlor. which will be where the confec-
tonery store was formerly. Through
these arches 1t will be possible to stand
IN the pain garden, or promenade, and SEQ
the show from there through the arches.
Upstairs IN the gallery new ventilators
have been cut in leading to the roof and
new heating apparatus has been placed
all over the house.
Mr.. Wells is now arranging for the
opening OF his other theatres, the one in
Atlanta and the che in Birmingham. and
when his season begins he will have his
work laid out for him for the rest of the
winter.
Meanwhile Treasurer Charles Mckee
has returned from his vacation in Penn
sylyania.