davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
COLGATE AND HAMILTON TIE.

Clinton, y. Y. Nov. s.-By a score Of II TO II Col
gate University and Hamilton College tied to-day
for the new State intercollegiate Football Cham
ponship. Colgate was a strong favorite. but the
game was lust close the score. All gains
were made bv line bucking. Two thousand people
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Columbia and Pennsylvania have arranged
dual gylnnsstic meet. 20 be held IN the CoiuNi.
gymnasium February q. Other meets Va.
colleges are under consideration by the Iocel 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
Univ. OF Virzinin
VERMONT DEFEATS WESLEYAN

MiddietoWn. Conn. Nov. SIN very loosely
played game of football this afternoon tho ~
versity of Vermont defeated Wesleyan - IN
no time was VermOnts goal in danger. Wes,avan,s
playing was poor. the line being weak ana .ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS TRAINING SCHOOL

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.1
Hanover y. H.. Nov. s.-DartmOuth defeated the
Springfield Training School to-day by the score
of n 70 The game was full OF long runs by
Dartmouth The touchdowns were made by steady
line bucktng aided by good runs by Frost, Harper
and Farmer Bullock was a power in defence and
interference. Dartmouth played many substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

not able to enter the lineup He played a goO 200
hard game for a Trainer ROBINSON anu
CaptaIn Davis saw the Yale-Bucknen game 70
day The undergraduates are busily ensagea IA
working up new songs for the Yale-PrlncetOh
game which will be played here next saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
HoLBRooK is ARpsLEYs CHAMPIoN.

There eighteen hole handicap at the
Ardsley links yesterday in addition 10 the final
round for the club championship The champion
ship competitors were Harry HOlbroOk, jr., and II,
Il Sanford HolbrOOk won by D up and 4 to play,
aud will hold the championship cup until spring J,
w. Johnson the handicap prize with a net
OF So his allowance being eleven strokes EJ-
gene Griffin second. The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
PENNINGTON REArEN

Pennington Seminary football team lost WILL
paved paved game Of ball at Pennington yesterday 10
ior @ institute by the score OF % 10 O. Plant Tav
'Oi anu Aeheneack played good ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
SPEND MONEY To GET yoypy

'here - n" better and surer way than NV
inserting advertisement ,uoru -
'LtttIe Ads. of the People, e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

backs seemingly without life Strait. Vermont's
left halfback made the only touchdown after
twenty-three minutes play. In the second nan tne
hall was again carried over WeseyanS line; nut
was brought back and given to Wesleyan Tor hoio-
ing in the Vermont line. "
Tmpire-Hammond. Yale. Referee-DaVis. Nes-
leyan. Time of halves, 30 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
rift was the winner in to-day's handicap conmitIss
at Voc Bum The car.Is.
PLAY FOR cup AT PLAINFIELD.

Plainfeld. n. J.. Nov. s. (SpeciaL)-Owing TO me
cold weather only few members contested for tls
golf committee cup at the Hillside Tennis and CO..
Club to-day. The Rev. DR. W. r. Richards. =
New-YOrk visited the course and won sec0N-
hOnOrS. The scores: -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

on communications received from both Yale and
Pennsylvania. deemed it best TO disqualify the
centre from playing in any games until definite
decision as to his eligibility should be reached
The grounds of questioning Kings eligibility are
that as student AT the University OF Indiana he
PLAYED for four years. This would make him neli
Rible further work with any college team under
the four years playing clause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.
KING DEBARRED FROM BIG GAME

cambridge Mass Nov. s.-The Harvard athletic
eoininliee to-day decided not 70 allow T. o. King
me Dig oenfe TO play in to-day's game against
FennHyiVania Final decision as TO Kings elipt
oliiiy has not been made. but the committee acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
HORACE MANN WINS.

The game at Morristoyn yesterday was between
tho Horace Mann School and the MorrtstOwn
school Horace Mann won BY IS 70 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
Washinrtnn & JEFF.

Touchdown Warner 20, Shehe 81. shepard hitll-
Coffin. ouchdowns Brewster t3f conn ~
Goals from feld-Brewster Conn. Umpre-Case, ~ 10
bart Evans Of Williams Timex epers-thase OF Cor
nell: Craig. Washington and jefferson. Lnesnen.-
Cornell. MCPharand. OF Washington ana JeI-
Time Of halves-Twenty-fve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Chinchilla Muffs, S35. $50 and SIS. Collars,
$40, 500 to SI25. MufAers, Florentines. VIC
torines, $3.50 to S2z5- C. C. Shayne, Manu-
facturer, AID ST., near B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
FOOTBALL.
HARVARD DOWNS PENNSYLVANIA.

gHE SCORE STOOD II TO o AFTER A CLOSE
AND BRILLIANTLY PLAYED GAME ON
SOLDIERS FIELD-oUAKERs COUR-
AGEOUs TO THE LAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
ST. ANDREWS.
FON HILLS

MERRITT WINNER AT WEE RJTRN
Stamford. Conn. Nov. (speciap.-schuyler Mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
ORIENTAL LANDS.

Leaving New York January 81 there nh,
be a delightful tour of three months IN r,.IS
Egypt. the Holy Land. Turkey and Cyrssss.'
The arrangements throughout are FIRST 60
and the itinerary carefully arranged t5ss
ample time may be given at all points a.
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

score-Brown ~: Columbia o. Touctriovns- tIorii
ton % Webb, Barry and Lynch. Goals from touch
downs-Colter ,. Referee. g McCracken pennsyI
ana. Umpre-Morris Ely Yale. Time-Halves .,
thirty five and twenty-five minutes Attendance 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
1RaYm0no &
TOURS AND TICKETS
EVERYWHERE.
CALIFORNIA
AND MEXICO.

Special vestibuled trains. with sleeuinv a.
ing library and observation cars sfTorS 80
every comfort and luxury in travel Thror,ss
cars TO California without change Nov 81
Dec. 16. and frequently thereafter Fi.ss.
One-way, rOUnd-trip tickets. or tieksfs :,
GLIDING every travelling and hotel expa1z. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
OTHER TOURS

20 Porto Rico, FIor1dai Cuoa, Wasnngfon
Hawaii, japan, around the word. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
ITALY, SICILY AND
SOUTHERN EUROPE.

A most interesting tour OF 50 DAYS lesv,,,
New York April 18th. A combination OF IN
with the Oriental Lands Tour forms a grsr-
round OF travel Of five months.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
WOODBRIDGE LIVED HERE
Or at Anyrate He Died Here, Which
 is the Same Thing.

| The appeal of Rabbit T3rCs., of Flag i staff, from the order of the probate
 court of this county appointing Lloyd
 E. Christy administrator of the estate
 Cf Jared Woodbridge. was tried in dis
 t,-ict court yesterday and the judgment Of the lower court Was affirmed w i C. Campbell was entered as assistant
 counsel 10 Attorney Ellinwood. for inc appellants. The only question to be
 settled vas the fact O. the residence { cf Woodbridge. I. was contended hy the appellants that his residence Was ] at Flagstaff where he mad made his home for several years, making that place his headquarters for the manage | nleIt of his extensive sheep business. On the other hand witnesses sWcre that before his death Wcodbrodse had told l persons here that he was going lo spend the rest of his days in Phoenix. and it was said that he had even made arrangen-crts for the purchase O. Fl Jp- ! crty here. !t Was also shown that DA- fore leaving Flagstaff he had tolJ the district attorney of Coconino county that he would never pay any more ta.:- es there.
 u. ). i Conn. cousin oc WooGbrid@c and who claims to have been an equal part her Witn him in the sheep raising 5usi- ness ii this territory since lSa0, said i that Woodbridge always regareiel f7jagstan as his home and offereI d letter which Woodbridge wrote nim shor,Iy before his death saying that ss seen as he Was able to travel he in tended t2 leave for Connecticut. Most pf the evidence against the contention that Woodbridge was regarding Phoc- ! IiN as his home was infareatiaI whereas two witnesses sWore he had tCld them this was his home They
 were MT. acd Mrs. Dan Browning. at whose home he died. Attorney E,llin- wood uiel to show that they had req
 sons for wanting to continue tha ad- ministratorship. They had presented
 two claims against the estate fer tileil care of him duirnE his last days. Tnay had each charged SG per day. 'fh4 claims had been allowed by the admin is trator. but they had been slign-ly cut down by the probate court. This l testimony Was not admitted. Tn pass ling upon the question of WoodbriGEe.s residence the court held that though 1 he had been living in FIagstaff il ap-
 peared that he had left there for good.
 and whether or not he intended to re- side ii Phoenix. he had no home: that
 wherever he died his estate should re administered upon
 The case O. l. x. E5olIister vs. Lloyd E. Chfisty. administrator of this cs-
 tate. Get for hearing yesterday, was set for May 26, The object of this action is
 to establish the partnership between
 the plaintiff and Woodbridge. and in
 the event that that is done the proper
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
Use Gala Lily I~.felx Soap.
LOST HONEY ORDER
4 Commercial Transaction of the Last
 Century Recalled Yesterday.

Clay Leonard. book keeper for the
 Model Grocery O., yesterday, in looi.- ing over some old papers found 2 post office money order made payable to ".
 r. Rhodes. It had been issued in Sis
 bee late in the last century and lad never been cashed. How it had come into the possession of the Elodel Gro cely Co. was mystery U Alr. Leon ard until another emplOye of the firm told him it had been found on the street a few years before, had been left at
 the store by the finder and had been forgotten. Later in the day Mr. Leon ard called MT. Rhodes attention to this relic of q bysone age and asked him what he knew about it.
 Mir. Rhodes chased his memory back through the corridors of time and it came back to him bearing in it's mouth the recollection Of a forgotten commer- , ciaI transaction with q citizen of Co- chise county in 1888. When MT. Rhodes was conducting bicycle empo- iiun on soutE Center street d Bispee
 man wrote him, asking him to send
 him 2a attachment for wheel. II Was sent, and after several months, no e. miCtance having been received. he for Warded statement requesting his Ca chise county customer to send him the
 amount of the bill, 55 cents. The Bis bee man did not know how to get the money safely to Phoenix. It must nec- { cssariIy be sent in coin, and coin in m envelope is an invitation to mall rob bery; mail clerks have enough un3- Vo:da hle temptations to overcome with
 out being subjected to unnecessary
 cne@. The Bisbee man said he would !e in Phoenix some time and would hiia Gtha money with him. He did not come and the correspondence regarding the 55 cents was reopened by Mr. 1 Rhodes. He wrote to his customer
 telling him about the postoffice money order system. and told him how he could get money order if he Wolld approach the postmaster in the right | kind of q spirit. He neglected, though. to tel him what to do with it after ne lad obtained it.
 Some months later A.r. Rhodes wrote about the bill again. He received a re-
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
SCOFIELDS.
THE RECORDERS COURT
Cutting Out New Business for the
 District Court.

Henry Wheeler was arrested on the 2Sth day of April by Captain Joseph Bush cn the charge of Vagrancy and lettering around South Seventh street without visible means of support. His case was continued at the time and yesterday afternoon it was brought to trial in the recorders court.
 The defendant admitted that he had been seen in those parts frequently up to the time of his arrest but that the officer had told him to keep away or get out of town and the penalty would be made as easy as possible for him. Since then he has kept away from there but saw no necessity for leaving town as he had some mining interests near here that he wanted to look after and was also detained by illness of rela- tiVsS He felt that the prosecution of the old charge at this late date, afta" he had Cbeyed the directions of the officer, was uncalied for and even in timated that it might be iii the nature oi political persecution. as he nad been employed on election day by T leading republican to check names eff the register 2t the Fourth ward head quarters. Attorney Thomas Prescott conducted his defense and at it's close the minimum fine of $l0 was imposed. MT. Prescott gave notice of appeal to the district court and the bond was fixed at $15O.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

ply in which the man from Bisbea eX- pressed surprise that the postotifce de- partmenL had neglected 10 settle the bill. He said he had paid the money into tta oeTce at 3isbce fo- that pur- pose and thought his responsibility had come l. an cnI. It Was his cp;a- ion that tho matter should Lc brought tG the attention of tha department. lie said he Was still holding the money or der as a receipt and that would be good evidence. Nj. Rhodes replied that that money order was the Very thing he had been trying to get. If the Bis bee man would send the ''evideacc" in his possession to him there would he no need of departmental investigL- tion Of the Bisbee pcstoffice. The re- turn mail brought the mo@cy order anI on tine afternoon of the day NIr. Rhodes received It he lost it. He can get tle money on it now by sending 1t to Washington, along with seventeen afli- davits all calcu,a,el to show that he is q reputable citizen without any einis- ter designs against the government.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
BARGAINS IN GAS STOVES,!

For 10 Days, beginning Monday May ,, we will place every Gas Stove in our stock on sale at the following prices: $1C00 for all stoves costing us $15.00 to sE0CO S15.00 for all stoves costing us S2O.00 and over. Also special rates for piping for same.
 THE PHOENIX LIGHT x FUEL CO, 1st Avenue and Jefferson St. Tel. 2401.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
Those Eyes, "The Windows
 Of inc SOu.''

tell their story Of unalloyed bliss. 'Tis thus we contribute to the happiness of thousands. Or. more strictly speak ing, our delicious sodas do so. It is un- rivaled. Absolutely pure. of choicest iiavors. It is refreshing in the highest degree, and always delightful to the palate. Only most select, purest juices used.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

If every woman could have what she wishes in the way cf dress the churches would have to double their seating ca pacity.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

Annual University-N debate at Tempe Saturday evening. Tickets at IuGsOn's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

Our sins says q society woman, are ike undesirable callers. They al ways find us out"
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
SUNDAY CLOSING.

woul! say to my customers that my baIbershop is closed all day Sundays. Next door to Gregory House.
 I. V. OWEN.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

The faoI waitath fer the iron Ia get hot before striking. but the wise guy maleth the iron hot by striking.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

Variety is the spice of life, and vice is the cayenne pepper.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

i woman jumps at a conclusion and wins: a man hasitates and loses.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

A nicc line of travcling hats and veils. thc Cuban braid. for $l.15. The Liberty for Sl.G0 Various other styles for nice travelling hats 2O9, 2l1 r. Washington.
 c,DnLITT7T .TOC
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
One Hundred Briigflt ] Girls and
 Boys

to sell the BEST COFFEE, TEA, SPICES AND EXTRACTS in Arizona, and we are going to give you the finest and most expensive hne of premiums ever given away by any house in Ari- zona, including Bicycles, Graphophoaes, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Watches, Mar- dolins, Rifles, Boxing Gloves, Foot Balls, Etc.
 AND we're going to help you sell these goods by giving your customers ticket worth 214c on every purchase These tickets are redeemable on any of our dishes, glassware, etc, same as we have always done.
 AND we're going to do still more. Every one Of your customers who pur- chase s1 worth of any kind of mer- chandise of us will receive a chance on twenty beautiful and useful presents, absolutely free.
 This is the most liberal offer ever made by any Arizona house. Our low prices and good goods should enable you sell the amount of goods neces- sary fer different premiums in short time
 AND MORE-besides all of this We are going to cap the climax by present ing absolutely free and in addition to all other prizes, to the boy or s;II sell ing the most goods for us up to Oct. 1, 1902 q Ladies' of Gents Bicycle. Fly cry boy or girl in Arizona can enter this race if yo.t Wish. We want you all.
 Call or write for particulars.
 You can all get a prize at the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

ty of the partnership will be turned eyer to him.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
RETURN OF CHINESE RULERS.
FOREIGN OPINION DIVIDED REGARDING
ACTION OF THE MINISTER'S

Peking Jan. 6.-The Chinese officials have re-
quested the ministers OF the powers to keep the
legation guards within their quarters to-mor-
row. In order to prevent the possibility of
trouble between the Chinese and foreign troops
The ministers will comply.
The families OF the foreign diplomats will
cupy the buildings which the Chinese Govern
ment has rendered to them for the purpose of
viewing the parade in connection with the re-
turn of the court to Peking. There is much
criticism of this course among the foreigners
who not satisfied that the ministers alone
will remain in the legations. They believe that
the occasion should be completely ignored. They
say that the presence of any members of the
legations will be construed as being sort OF
homage and will be thus proclaimed among
the people.
The foreigners divided into two factions
concerning the future relations OF the diplomats
with the court one of them holding that they
should be limited to the fulfilment OF the most
formal. obligatory ceremonies. and the other
holding that in official and social relations the
ministers should endeavor to be more intimate
with the court than formerly. and should meet
all Chinese advances In the most friendly spirit
Many foreign soldiers and a few officers to-
day violated the governments request to keep
OFF the streets. which have been cleaned and
decorated for the royal procession. This is
likely to create resentment.
Railroad traffic between Peking and Pao-
TIng-Fu. except the courts business. has
been congested since the arrival OF the court at
Pao-Ting- Fu. Special trains for two days have
been bringing the courts baggage here. Official
business mon0poliZes the telegraph lines and the
postal service to Pao-Ting-Fu.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07

Pstvhen Rainev. RYDER. Fitzpatrick.
cham6efs Fainey Hughes Cutterson, Reeve New
coInb. Woody. L1nghors'. Ferre' Ryder, FitzpatrcN
INsIRANcE cogeh.ry Of Albanyi ny ApEsr Ader Mans N
Inerney. Prince scanlon
BANKSsmlth Of Dutchess; Griffith, Coughtry McQuade
Burnes Railley Higgins.
0Iford. ford 'N'''''
PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONs-C Cooke Of Erie; Phil
lips, Lewis Marson, Deusenberry, Blackwell. DalS
TRADES AND MANUFACTURES of New York
McQu4de, Coughry- Griffith, Finch, Allen, Ash, Ok
candss conkins Davis styles SA Day pepr,
INDAH lain MGysr S. Of Stevens
CAM mleTis & Of osTeso snyder MeSpsde T sye
Eurke, Uman. Docling.
AFFAIRS OF cIrIEs-Kesey Of Livingston; Davis, Bur
Gardner. Remsen, MeKeown. Fitzgerald Bradley
RAILROADS Bedell. of Orange Costello Faneher smith
Meekes. snyder Knpp Phipps. Brill Yale smith,
Senator Elsberg introduced a resolution in the
Senate tonight which is regarded as the first
step which the Republic has taken toward enact
ing ant-anarchstic legislation.
The Senator had a conference with Governor
Odell before he introduced the resolution. The
resolution was opposed, however by senator
Raines, under msapprehension that it had
been introduced by Senator Martin. Upon Mr..
Raines's motion it was ordered printed and laid
on the table for future consideration. The reso-
luton is follows:
Resolved, That the judiciary committee be and
il hereby is requested 70 report to the Senate
what amendments of the penal code or other
laws if any. are eXDedent and necessary IN
order TO fix responsibility upon and provide for
the punishment of any person or persons, VINO,
directly or indirectly, by speech or writing, IN
cite encourage others to riot or disorder or
to disturb menace the peace. order and safety
of society to endeaVOr to overthrow the con
stituted forms Of government. or TO violate the
laws of the State of the United States; and
TO report a bill or bills embodying such amend
ments as il may recommend. together with its
conclusions and the reasons therefor. at as
early a day as may be practicable.
In speaking of the subject tonight, Senator
Elsberg said
l believe that it is the wsest policy for the
judiciary committee to draw up a bill, which
/ can then be carefully woTded and be compre-
I hensye. | understand that number OF Ieglsla-
tors going TO introduce bills along this line,
and hence any amount of confusion will arise
from trying to choose the best one, or TO arrive
at a compromise What is wanted is a single,
straightforward and comprehensive measure.
Such a bill, I believe will pass without any
trouble
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
p PANAMA. MAY BE CHOSEN
Continued from first page.

cost many millions less than would be necessar,
for a canal along the Nicaragua route tn.
Senate'S investigation will not be confined ave-,
TO the two routes named. 1t will include IN,
route across the Isthmus of Darien which !,
length Is only twenty-seven miles, and Is da
clared TO be fTaught with only one serious enri
neering problem. which is the blasting Of
huge tunnel 30 feet high by 100 feet wiz,
through solid mass of granite a mile long
Whether Senator Morgan. who by courtesy a,
the Republican majority remains chairman n
the Committee on Interoceanic Canals, VIII will
ingly agree To this programme is not nov
purpose in view. AT a brief meeting of his com
mittee to-day Senator Morgan gave no sign q.
his attitude in the face of the changed condi
tions. so presumably he is enthusiastic TO-
day over the Nicaragua proposition as he ever
was
There is not expected TO he any change ~
base in the House until the Senate straighten,
out the tansle in the way here indicated Mr.
Hepburn will call up his Nicaragua bill to-
morrow. and will push it through with all posi-.
bic speed under the special order granted te
him by unanimous consent the day Congress ad-
JOrned for the Christmas holidays. With ths
possible exception of Mr.. Burton, OF Ohio no.
body viii make a speech against the Hepburn
bill. but Mr.. Burton will explain that his oppo-
sition to this measure does not denote that be
ership by the United States of an iSthmian inter
oceanic waterway. It Is believed that the House
can dispose of the Hepburn bill in two davs in
which event it will be sent to the Senate on
Thursday. Mr. Hepburn will make the principal
speech during the consideration of his measure
and ii is understood that he will SaVagely attack
the French proposition.