davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

the firece work OF the men on the grid
iron.
THE TEAMS APPEAR.
At 2.03 the Yale team appeared on the
field and was greeted with cheer from
the east end of the stand. The Har-
ward team followed Immediately and re-
ceived a similar vociferous welcome from
the Harvard stand. Both teams engaged
I'm signal practice.
The appearance OF the Yale ma scot.
small boy dressed I'm colonial style. pow
dered wig and leading n bull dog. was a
signal for more cheers from the Yale
stand.
HARVARD WINS TOSS.
The two captains met in the center OF
the field and shook hands and n confer
ence with the referee followed Harvard
won the toss and chose the south goal
Bowman kicked off at 2:13. but the ball
went out OF bounds at the 2S-yard line,
and was brought back TO the centre OF
the field for another kick. on the second
trial Bowman kicked TO the l0-yard line.
Putnam got the ball and stumbled. He
was downed In his tracks after getting
up. In two downs Harvard advanced to
the l5-yard line and on the next play
Herman kicked To the Harvard iS-yard
line
The next two downs resulted In no
gain. Metcalf Kicked on the next play
TO the 3O-yard line The Harvard man
who caught II threw the 5all Toward,
50 the ball was given 10 Yale. A tan
dem play through centre gave Yale 10
, ards more. on the next down Yale ad-
vanced to the 20-yard he by tandem
play through centre. Two more plays
aimed at the same spot carried the ball
20 the l5-yard line.
YALE MAKES TOUCHDOWN.
Metca'f went through the line FOR. three
yards more The next down nettcd only
q small gain.
Yale made her distance ana II was ner
ball only ten yards away from the goal.
A touchdown by Yale seems iminept.
Yale makes touchdown.
Score: Yale. s. Harvard q
Chadwick made the touchdown.
Bowman kicked the goal. Score-Yaie.
q. Harvard o.
by smashing line plays Yale advanced
the ball the necessary distance and chad
wick was pulled through 10 a touchdown
after ten minutes of play.
BOWMAN KICKS GOAL.
Bowman kicked the goal score-Saie.
6: Harvard. O.
Marshall kicked or to Yaies l5-yard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PLANNED

New York. Nov. IA circular has
been issued by the Amalsamated Society
Of Painters stating that It has planned
a national ASSOCIATION to be known as the
National Association OF Amalgamateo
Painters. Decorators and Paper Hanger,
Of America. with headquarters in this
city.
The strike agan the brotherhood Of
Painters. inaugurated on the house OF
George W Vanderbilt. in Fifth avenue. 10
10 he extended on Monday to severai
buildings up town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

Inc game was started NJ Z.Il, Brown
having the kickoff Lynch kicked 10
Dartmouih's ten-yard line. where Dillon
caught II and ran back five yards.
Brown was forced back by the quick.
sharp attack OF the Dartmouth back.
which proved so successful In the Har-
ward game.
Steady gains were made by Dartmouth
for % yards on plunges by Harper and
Dillon. line-bucking being resorted to by
the Dartmouth men. and aitem.ee 20 cir
Gle the ends seldom gave results
Brown braced and took the ball on
downs and then attack on the Dartmouth
line YIELDED small gains. Captain Barry
put a great deal Of life into his men and
the work done was hard and consis ent.
and tumble gave the pigskin 20 the
green and white
The Dartmouth team up to this point
outplaycd the brown and white and
Brown was not able 10 hold the plunges.
Dartmouth by desperate work OF her
backs was able 10 get the ball 20 Bfown's
8-yard line and the ball went to Brown
for holding
DHrtmOUrn nFfd ana after n punt by
Hamilton Dillon gathered in the leather
for a 30-yard gain and then plunges by
Harper and Vaughn and some clever
work by Force. the ball was carried 90
Browns i2-yard line. Ii was Dart
mouths ball and after Harper had gained
seven yards around left end the ball was
on Browns nve-yard line the ball was
taken over IN two plunges by Gilman.
Place kicked the goal Score: Dartmouth
g. Brown 0.
Brown kicked Of and the ball went to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
HEAVY RAIN IN TEXAS

Houston. Texas. Nov. 22.-There has
been a steady downpour of rain for the
past "a hours over the greater portion OF
Texas. ranging from one 90 eighteen
inches
Trains are all running behind time. In
eastern Texas the Trinity and Sabine
rivers are ont of their banks and have
done considerable damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

Dartmouth's 15-yard line and then Har-
per was tackled for a gain OF FIVE yards.
Brown began fierce attack and Dart.
mouth punted Brown was working the
ball down the field at sweeping
rate and the ball was on Dartmouths p.
yard line when time was called.
First half: Dartmouth 6: Brown 0.
BROWN TIES SCORE
Five minutes after the opening OF the
second half Brown made a touchdown.
Golfer kicked the goal. Score: Brown q
Dartmouth g.
Knibbs OF Dartmouth was pushed
through the centre for a touchdown and
Vaughn kicked a goal. Score Dartmouth
12, Brown 6.
The game ended with Dartmouth vic
torlous, with II 10 for Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
REINSTATEMENT ORDERED

Glens Falls. n. Y. Nov. 27.-Geners
Manager Jossiyn Of the Hudson VALLEY
Traction lines has ordered the rein.
statement Of Motorman Howard os.
good The discharge OF ossood by su.
perintendent Bouteiie was the immediate
cause OF the recent strike on the Hudror
Valley lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
INJUNCTION DENIED

Newark ~. j.. Nov 22-Vice Chancel-
Tor Emery today denied the injunction
asked by William ~. Coler. Jr.. and 9TH
er stockholders OF the Tacoma Railway
and Power Co, 70 restrain the directors
ana Officers from selling that company 20
the Sea eattle-Tacoma Interurban Railway
Co. fer the ssirf- of tfna.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
CHESS CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

New York. Nov. PA letter from the
Brooklyn Chess club addressed TO the
secretary OF the City Of London Chess
club. London. accepting the Challenge
received In this city a fortnight ago foi
another match for possession OF the sls
George Newnes international trophy was
mailed TO London today. The match 10 u
be played next spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
Over 10000 Spectators Watch a
Fast Game Between the Two
Wcll-MatChed Teams.

MANCHESTER vARck THIS AZ
WITH
NEW
spEc TRAINS
ANo
The PROVIDENCE,
asApep THEIR OWN
oARTMouTk
ATTEMPT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
SECOND half.

At the beginning OF the second half
Vanderpoel took Bowman's place in the
Yale lineup.
There were no changes I'm the Harvard
lineup. Marshall kicked of 10 Metcalf
at the 25-yard line and Metcalf carried Il
forward TO Yale's 40-yard line. The next
play netted only one yard for Yale, but
Glass I'm tandem formation plowed
through the Harvard line for yards.
Yale was given yards more Tor on
side play henney made run OF ~
yards through Barnard. Metcalf carried
Hogan went through Shea for yards
more Metcaf was carried bodily for
ward by Glass to Harvard's 2-yard line.
Glass went through Knowlton for three
yards. Hurley replaced Putnam In the
Harvard line.
Vanderpoel dropped back for punt.
the pass was low and the ball went out
side on Yale's 30lyard line
ON the first down Harvard made two
yards and followed It Immediately by a
similar gain.
More line plunging gave Harvard her
distance. but on the next play Herman
was thrown back for "a loss.
SIX MORE FOR YALE.
Klnny was pushed over the line for
touchdown Yale having advanced The
ball steadily from her own iO-yard line.
Metcalf kicked the goal
Score. Yale u.s. Harvard o.
Marshall kicked off 10 Rockwell 'rt
Yale's hve-yard line and he ran u back
TO Ynle's 22-yard mark.
Marshall attempted a goal from neld:
but missed rs about yards Nanderpoel
puntcd out from Yale's 20-yard line, the
ball going out side az the centre of the
field
The ball was brought back and Wander
pneI kicked "A gain. the ball this time
going 20 Herman ct Harvard's fO-yard
line Herman fnuffed g. hut recovered.
and carried the ball to the centre of the
field.
on YALEs i5-YARD LINE.
Goss broke through and downed Hur-
ley without gain. on the next play Gray
don made four Yards Graydon made his
q stance on the next play. but on the
following play the ball was carried back,
Glass taking Herman back three yards
Herman dropped back for q punt, Net
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
Unprecedented ThrOng Gathers at
New Haven to Witness the Fierce
Struggle Between College Giants

VALE al ESTIMATED
INDICATED
DISAPPOINTED SECURING PLACES.
sPEcutAToRs WHO MANAGED SECURE TICKETS
P7EcAUTloNstTAKEN
A
QUOTATIONS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

Nearly all the visitors displayed the
colors OF the rival universities In the
form OF flags or ribbons while the streets
most frequented by the morning promen-
aders were decorated literally also with
the blue and crimson, the former color
predominating I'm streamers, banner
bunting, and flags. II was announced
that the following would serve as OFF,
cials OF the game:
Umpire-Paul A. Dashiell. Of Annapolis
Referee-Matthew A. McClung, OF Le-
I1mekeeper-J. c. McCracken. Of Penn
sylvania
Linesmen-Talcott II. HUI of New Ha-
ven and Jones OF Harvard.
THE LINEUP.
The lineup was announced as follows:
YALE. HARVARD
Rafferty,, !. e.........,.......l. e.. Mills
Glass, !. g.''''''''''.'''''''''L X, BARNARD
Holt, c............s...'...,.'..' &C. Sugden
Goss, r. g.,....s....'...r. &, A. Marshall
Hogan, r. t..,.............r. l., knowiton
Rockwell. q. b."........q. b.. c. Marshall
Chadwick captain, / H. s-nn:a 6,n,;';:;;, ';;c:ao;;;,r,
Metcalf. r. n. b............r. h. b., Putnam
Bowman. T. b..............f b.. Graydon
AT YALE FIELD.
that the gates should open at l2:i5 o'clock.
but half an hour before That time the tide
OF travel to- the field bod set I'm. 81 !
o'clock there was a cns;'nroJs process
sion OF trolley cars. automobiles. car
riages and pedestrians along Derby ave
nue. and Chapel street
When the gates were opened there were
1000 people awaiting admission and these
quickly passed into the field. From that
hour tho stand filled rapidly and soon be-
came n mass of color
The crimson and tho blue were every
where In evidence. the color being natu-
rally most compact In the cheering sec
tions where the undergraduates OF Yale
and Harvard who were TO raise their
voices IN song and yell IN behalf " their
respective universities were seated.
The Yale men occupied the seats OF the
cast stand. while the Harvard contingent
was directly opposite AZ the middle Of the
west stand.
Kites Of crimson and blue hoated In the
air above the heads Of the spectators.
The wind blow lightly from the south
west promising 20 give q slight advan-
taee on a kick 10 the side defending the
south goal. The weather was delightful
for the specta ~ys. but little warm for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

The seating capacity OF the grounds
$500. was sold out last night, and there
were quite as many more standees
Browns crack tackle, Sheehan. went out
on the field I'm spite OF recent reports OF
his unhtness. and opened up az n he had
fully recovered from recent severe in
fury To a knee The line-up:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
moros Generally Friendly.

Manila. May 10.-Gcneral Chnffcc re-
turned here yesterday from Lake Lano.
in the interior OF the island OF Min
danno. He said he saw several Moro
datos while there. and had most salts.
factory interviews with them. Nearly
all the datos, and especially the sur.
viving s,iltans. claim TO entertain
friendly feelings towards the United
States.
In view of cnblegram which Gen.
eral Chaffcc received to-day from Gen.
crnl Davis, who Is In command OF the
American forces OIL Mindanno. and In
which II appears that Dato Ruty has
apparently refused TO return the AMI.
mails he captured from the American
army. General Chancc Is not prepared
to say that there will be no more fight
Ing In Mindanao.
General Davis reports that Dato
Ruty says he liz ready to fight. but
General Chnffce believes that although
II may he necessary to bring this dato
to terms. his resistance OF the Ameri-
can forces must necessarily he slight.
Dato 1tuty's forts are situated on n
high hill. They could be surrounded
by n line of American skirmishcrs.
who would prevent the dato from OBJ
taining water and who could thus
force n practically bloodlcss victory In
n few days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23

Sometimes tho very means crooks
take to cover their tracks." said an
old secret service osiiccr. " arc tho
very means that lead TO their arrest.
! vas detailed on = robbery case In
washiugton not long ago. A young
man employed In tho treasury depart.
mcnt reported that hc had been
druggcd and robbed. We had been
having lots Of trouble With tho knock.
out.drop people. but never could lay
our hands on the right persons. They
simply had US fosgcd and left NO
tracks.
The young man said he had become
acquainted with two men and had tax.
en- . few drinks with them. ] qucs.
tioucd othcrx In tho department and
ono Of the ianitors In the place. when
asked about tho men the young fol.
low had been with. said. I know them.
Thcy room at my house. They are all
right. and have been living with mo
for . long time
"Thc young man did not have any
suspicious. but decided TO have a talk
with the mon. The upshot of Il was
that arrested both Of them. and they
both confessed. When they were
locked up ono Of them told mo how
they worked. Il was their game to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
DENVER MEN VISIT PUEBLO.
One Hundred and FIFTY People Inspect
the Great Steel Plant.

Denver, May 10.-Onc hundred and
fifty Denver business men learned on
Saturday last what the name of Pueblo
means. and what Il may mean to Dem
yer to have on the south n neighbor
whose iron and steel plant will be tho
largest. not only In the West, but in
the world. Few OF them had realized
before what was meant by the reports
of extensions of the steel plant and
phenomenal growth Of the city on the
Arkansas.
There were four cars Of excursion.
lists and baggage car. Besides the
officers and members OF the Real Es-
tate Exchange, there were many
guests. including Judge Mitchell Bene-
diet. Il. w. Speer and Oscar Reuter-
of the Board Of Public Works. Col. l..
II. EIcholtz and Charles a Griffith.
chairman OF the Commercial Club.
The excursion wns ostensibly on the
invitation of the MinneQua Town Com
pany, which is an off-shoot of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company, but Il
was really planned by J. A. Kebler and
J. G. Osgood. the heads of the COM
pany. with view TO showing the Den
yer business men what the extension
Of the plant really involved.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
GREAT SOLDIER At REST.
Remains Of General Roseerans Re-
inferred In Arlington Cemetery.

Washington. May 1s.-wiih Imposing
ceremonies the remains Of MAI. Gen.
William Stark ltosccrnns were rein
tered yesterday In Arlington cemetery
under the direction Of the Society Of
the Army OF the Cumberland. The
services were presided over by Gen.
David Il. Henderson. speaker Of tho
House Of Representatives. President
Roosevelt. members Of his Cabinet.
Senators and representatives. and =
host Of friends. including many OF his
old army associates. were present to
pay their last tribute to the noted SOL
dicr.
Full military honors were accorded
the remains. which were borne to tho
grave ON n cnisson.
In opcnin; the exercises Mt the Gene
terry. Speaker Henderson. who pre-
sided, said In part:
Sew generals OF the Civil War had
a stronger hold upon the officers and
men who fought under his command.
They respected. they loved him. nnd
that love is attcstcd by this net of yours
In bringing the body OF your old COM
mandcr from the Golden Gate to lny
him away In your midst In this sacred
and historic city Of tho dead"
General Henderson spoke OF fighting
with General Rosccrnns at the battle
OF Corinth and said that he was the
most fearless officer he had ever seen.
His fearless, heroic dash had been the
death .kncll OF the armies of Price md
vnndorn and Mt the battle OF Chickn-
mauga his personal efforts saved tho
day.
At the conclusion of Speaker ncndcr-
sons remarks the punrtcttc choir Of st.
Patrick's Catholic Church sang Lead,
Kindly Light" after which brief nd
dresses were made by President Roosc-
welt. Senator Foraker and Representa-
fivcs Hepburn. Grosvcnor and Gardi-
ncr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
TORNADO IN TEXAS
MANY ARE KILLED IN ooLlAo
Wind Cuts a Deadly swath Two Hun
dred and Fifty Yards Wide-Ap-
paiiing Scenes Of pestruetion-one
Hundred Houses Totally pemoi-
jshed

Houston. Texas. May 1S.-At 3:i5
this afternoon II tornado struck the
beautiful and historical town OF Gollad
and left death and dcsolatlon In It's
pathway beyond the power OF pen To
portray.
A correspondent reached the scene Mt
Z o'clock, on u special train from Vie
toria. Texas. bearing doctors. nurses
and medicines, friends and relatives
OF Gollad people and the O'Connor
guards. The scene which met the eye
on reaching the scene OF destruction.
which was In the western part Of the
city. was appalling. Between Church
and patrlcc streets. which run north
and south u distance OF mile In
length. only one house was left stand
Ing and scarcely u vcstigc Of man could
bc seen. Very little damage wns done
except within these boundaries,
width OF 80 yards. The tornado WIS
preceded n few moments by heavy
hallstorm and u deep rumbling sound.
hut no one had any prcmonition of the
disaster. and there was no opportunity
FOR escape To refuge. as the cyclone.
dealing death and disaster. was all over
III lew hipu,'ut-.
The section which most suffered wns
the residence portion. the lower part
being the negro settlement. while tho
upper part contained many residences.
The Methodist aud Baptist churches
nnd the Baptist parsonage. both lust
completed. ani the ncgro Methodist
church were destroyed. The Episcopal
church wns badly damaged und fully
100 houses wcrv totally destroyed. Tpu
stone residence OF II. 4. Davis of thd
Gollad Guard was the only building
In the pathway of the storm not demol-
ishcd. and II is n wreck.
The people OF Goliad. realizing Nc
once the stupcndous nature OF tho ca
lamlty nnd the terrible loss of life nnd
injured. tclcphonc,i to her sister citIeS
OF Cucro and Victoria for assistance.
which was responded to Immediately.
General Superintendent Forbes stop
ped the regular nccviilc train nj Goliad
and turned u back TO Victoria, bringing
ON the return trip six doctors from
there and mn abundance Of medicines
and surgical appliances. Another train
cnmc later from Cucro with number
Of physicians and dozens Of nurses and
many citizens.
Dallas. Texas. May Is.-A special
to the News from Houston says ,nnt
u telephone message received from
Golind late tonight reports that 10
or morc persons wcrr killed and In
Jurc,i by the tornado which swept over
that village to-day. No vcrincntion is
obtninabic. Aiaong those reported lost
arc the members of the family OF tho
Goliad telephone manager.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23

Master Maicomb II. Burton. the
6-ycarold son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter II. Burton Of Roanoke, Va.
is Just now attracting con.
siderable attention. There is moth.
ing especially prepossessing about the
child from a physical point Of view.
In fact, he is rather small for his age.
and will not weigh over forty pounds.
He has been in the public schools for
two weeks. and In that time has
evinced an extraordinary aptness in
mathematics.
Little Maicomb has developed into n
mathematical prodigy. but his inclina-
tons along this line were well known
to his parents before he was started to
school. He is able to solve any or
binary example Of the four fundamen.
tai principles Of arithmetic without diff.
ficulty. He knows the multiplication
table perfectly. and can carry four
columns Of figures in his mind at one
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
evAs1s WAS WILLING TO osl,os
Magazine simply Asked for somsshius
from 1ris Pen.

oagnntne Simply Asked boe Somss"s"s :
from lfis Fen.
While DR.. Seward Webb was travel.
ing in the Far West his friends In Yer
mont had him in mind for the nomi.
nation for governor. II was while nc
was courting his wife IA daughter Of
William II. vanderbilt) that DR.. Webb
began his annual .isits to the Green
Mountain State. To be near her he
paid a call upon the late william
Evarts. says the Philadelphia Press
who owned a fine farm In Vermont
Mr.. Webb arrived at the ex-senator's
house about noon on very hot cay
Luncheon was Just served in the din
Ing room. the table placed almost un'
derneath large old fashioned arc-
place. Among other things on the
board was a cold ham, stuck all over
with spices. which Mr.. Evarts proceed
ed to carve.
Doctor" he asked. did you ever
hear Of the - Magazine?"
"oh. yes" replied DR.. Webb. I be-
iieve It is something new they have
Just started over in Brooklyn"
"Weli, DOCTOR" continued Mf. Evarts
shat magazine has written me to send
them something choice from my pen.
I guess I'll send them q slice OF this
ham,"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
IN the AWFUL GRASP Of LePaos.
Tssss Are sss c.sss In ,ss ceussr1
asd sssiy ~ Are lselstsa

Fhsrs Are ass casss In sss ceassr9
ssd Gsiy ~ Are lss,.ssdL
What In credited with being the most
loathsomc disease affecting mankind
.cpfosy-has not n few victims In the
United States. there being :7s all told.
Only Z: OF the afiiictcd ones are iso.
lated. although the disease is eonta.
gious and deadly once II fastens itself
upon q victim. Tho number Of icpcrs
in the country was asccrtaincd BY
national medical commission sent out
for the purpose. Tho cases they found
distributed by states ns follows:
Alabama. I: California. -: Florida,
-: Georgia. 1: Illinois. 8: Iowa. j:
Louisiana. l55: Maryland. i: Masss
ehusctts. 2: Minnesota, 20: Mississippi.
5: Missouri. 8: Montana, !: Nevada.
/; New York.. q: North Dakota. is:
Oregon. 1: Pennsylvania. I: South Dae
kota. I: Texas. 3: Wisconsin. 3.
OF these l76 are males and 10: TO-
males: lis American born. l2o foreign
jorn, and the remainder uncertain.
The commissioners say that the
foregoing figures do not represent the
total number Of lcpcrs In the country.
because the loathsomc character OF
the disease causes persons affected to
conceal II as long as possible. They
also say that II is most frequently con.
sracted by inhaiing dust where lcpeTs
have been living.
The commission recommends tho CO.
tabiishment Of retreat for lcpcrs and
expresses the opinion that II should b
in the arid southwest or in n similar
region further north. or an island In
the Gulf Of Neaieo or IL faciHo
coast.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
Plot to XIII King Of Spain.

Madrid. May 10.-An anarchist plot
against King Alfonso has been dlscov.
cred, and six arrests including that Of
Gabriel Lopez. nm employe OF an insur-
ancc company. have been made. Dyna-
mite cartridges were found on the
premises where Lopez was arrested.
Lopez says he received package OF
cartridges from another anarchist,
with instructions to throw them at the
moment of the passage of the royal
carriage In yesterdays procession.
The discovery of the plot against the
king is confirmed by the newspapers
here. 1t is now said that nine dynn-
mite cartridges were seized. Further
arrests have been made, and the pris-
oners include six medical students. a
printer, q carpenter and mason.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-23
SATISFIED MS Work WAS GOOD

Jss Jsnsrsos Convinced There nsd
lssss No raiiisg on.
The truly great are not only never
vain, but seldom perfectly satisfied
with their own work. This was re-
Gently demonstrated BY Joe Jefferson.
who became fearful lest his RIP" was
becoming mechanical and his audience
responding more from habit than any
thing else. To satisfy himself he con-
ceived the following:
In company with an old friend. Mr..
Jefferson called at remote farmhouse
occupied by a family Of really Puritan
simplicity, who. far from ever having
seen q theater. had heard little or
nothing Of actors.
II was Sunday evening, and after
simple and homely service the little
company gathered around the log fire
and the actor began to tell . story.
Il was the old story Of "ns'er do