davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
Bowling -Football--The Races

calcium light of the public? He be-
gan his football career at the Uni
versity of Virginia, where he was on
the varsity for two seasons. History
sayeth not much about his work
there, for he was like scores of other
ambitious gridiron athletes-afraid
that he might get called hard if he
announced he had too much ambi-
ton.
But it was when he went to Lafay-
cite and made the position of tackle
on the best eleven this tight little
school ever had that he began to
shine. Lafayette defeated Pennsy 6
to 4 with Yost in the lineup for the
school that has given Best and Yost
larly fortunate has Yost been in his
tutorship. The first year he tried
coaching he went to Ohio Wesleyan,
1897, and Wesleyan not only won the
state championship but held Michi-
gan to tie score, o to o.
The next year Yost drifted to
Nebraska, where the whole commune
ty is now football crazy" and with
a lot of raw material he turned out
team that defeated the cornhusll-
ers old 1ival, Kansas, IS to 6, and
captured the championship of the
Western Intercollegiate league.
Kansas wanted to "get back" She
desired the pennant and wanted to
defeat Drake, Missouri and Nebraska,
and Yost was thought to be the man
who could put the necessary ginger
into the eleven. He was engaged and
Dame Fortune once more smiled on
Yost. Drake was removed from the
sunfiower boys path, Nebraska was
beaten in terrific battle, SO to 20,
although Nebraska's scoring was
done by one man, who dropped four
goals from the field. Winning from
Missouri, Kansas had clear title to
the western league pennant. The
fame of Yost climbed the Rockies and
Leland Stanford in 1900 got him to
coach. For two successive seasons
Stanford's rival, the University of
California, had captured premier hon
ors. But Yost commanded the STAN
ford team and his "hurry up" meth
DDS won out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09

decently buried out of sight and be.
You'd the possibility of resurrec-
| ton.
1t was during this ante-dinner in
terval of self-recrimination on Girls
wold's part that two men met behind
a closed door in first-foor chamber
of the summer hotel on the Point.
One of them was Mr.. Andrew Gal
braith, but now returned from his
call on Miss Grierson. The other was
shrewd-faced man, as yet in the
prime of life; a man with square
jaw and thin lips and ferretty eyes.
Mr.. Galbraith held cigar between
his fingers, but it had gone out. The
other was smoking Regalia, and it's
subtle fragrance filled the room.
"You think you are sure of your
man this time, are you, Griffin?" said
the banker.
The detective blew a smoke-cloud
toward the ceiling and nodded slow
ly. There isn't shadow of doubt
about his identity, now.''
Then, pardon me, Mr.. Griffin, why
do you come to me. Why don't you
make your arrest and take the man
to New Orleans? I'll be there to APP
pear against him at the fall term of
court"
Il don't rightly know why have
come to you" The detectives reply
was as hesitant as his nod had been.
GIVE put the irons on some queer GUS
toners in my time, and I don't know
as 1 ever hung back till now. But
this fellow"
"State your case," said the banker,
briefly. II can't conceive of any
thing which would come between you
and your sworn duty
That's it; that's just it. Neither
could 1. But something has come be-
tween, this trip. First off, I got to
know the fellow pretty well before 1
found out who he was, and-well, he
sort of captured me, as you might
say. He wasn't anybody's hold-up;
he was just nice, square, clean-cut
gentleman, all open and above-board.
Pretty soon after that, he did me a
considerable of good turn-tooll
some trouble to do it. About that
time l began to suspect who he was,
and not to be owing him when it
came to the handcuff act, I tried TO
even up on that good turn of his.
| That's where / fell down. Instead OF
squaring the thing, got in deeper,
and the cool-headed beggar saved my
life, out and out. Now that's my hot
box, Mr.. Galbraith. What would you
do if the fellow saved your life?"
Andrew Galbraith answered off
hand, as man will when the sup
position is only an hypothesis which
can by no means be transmitted into
facts personal.
4 should do my duty, of course.
This would be an uncanny world to
live in, Mr.. Griffin, if we let personal
considerations stand in the way of
plain duty
/ IT. pa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
REM EN- BRANCE.

We think of long-past moments,
The day we say good-by;
The tear we do not care to show
Comes stealing to the eye;
The voice that lulled us long ago
Is tremulous and sad;
The busy city far away
Has lost the charm it had;
The peacock's cry IS shrll, as though
Protesting, and her hands
Are pressed against her eyes, as we
Look back where mother stands.
With prayers to Him above US,
We hurry on the way,
And leave the ones who love US
Too proud, alas, to stay!
We soon forget the heartache,
The tears soon cease to blind;
We soon forget to pray at night
For those we leave behind;
We hurry on to gain the height,
We strive for wealth and place,
And in our eagerness forget
The dear, pathetic face
But some ones hair keeps turning white,
And while we push ahead
A prayer God first heard long ago
For US each night Is said.
Though we forget they love us
And lose our old regret,
The God who reins above us
Knows that they ne'er forget
IS. e. Kiser. in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
CHAPTER XXXII.

When Griswold took his leave of
Miss Grierson, which he did as soon
as he could after Mr.. Galbraith's
coming, he did not go to DR.. Farm
hams. On the contrary, he went to
his room at Mrs. Holbrook's, and
spent the hour before dinner tramp
ing up and down with his hands be-
hind him and with sharper trouble
than he had ever known gnawing
ruthlessly at his peace of mind.
All through the talk with Margery,
and up to the very instant of inter-
rpption, he had made sure that her
thinly yelled hypothesis revolved
about one Edward Raymer. But at
the last moment, this conviction had
trembled upon it's pedestal and tot
tered to it's fall. He thought he had
come to know Margery pretty we'll
well enough to be sure that she
would not misunderstood anything
that he might have said. But when
he came to weigh those sayings of
his in the light of possible misccn-
struction he was moved to grind his
teeth in a very manly agony of
shame.
He had neither weighed nor meas
ured them at the time-being so sure
that Raymer was the man; but in
that last little outburst of hers there
was room for a most disquieting
doubt; and since man may be a
knaye of conscience and still be a
gentleman, Griswold despised himself
very heartily after the fact, going SO
far as to question his right to go to
Charlotte until after this terrible
doubt was drawn and quartered and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09

When facetiously proposed for
Coach f. ii. Yost, of the football
eleven of Michigan varsity, the fol-
lowing: Coat-of-arms gridiron
famboyant; crest-a nose guard, and
motto Mile a minute, point min
ute," I did not know that an ex-
ultant Michigan alumni would take
it up. But so great has been the
success of Hurry Up" Yost with the
Wolverines that the men of the
maize and blue are determined to
give the big fellow all honor even
if they have to frame up some ride
ulous design in heraldry.
What of this instructor in gridiron
tactics who is under the strongest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
The Proper Place.

"What on EARTH" said gentleman
to his son, ''are you doing up there,
Johnny, sitting on the horses back
with pencil and paper, when you
ought to be at school?"
"Teacher said I was to write com
position on horse" said the boy, "and
I'm trying to; but it's awful difficult,
eos he will keep moving so. / s'pose
that's why teacher gave it to us to do,
amt it ?''-Tit-Bits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
Discoyerx ofIron

Teacher-Johnny, can you tell me
how iron was first discovered?
Johnny-Yes, sir.
''Well, just tell the class what your
information is on that point
81 heard pa say yesterday that
they smelt london Spare Mo-
mantc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
The Only Way,

Cholly-By Jove, guide! I've
bagged bird at last.
The Guide-That's Jest eos yer
took my advice an stopped amin
at 'em. I've told yer right along dat
by shuttin' yer eyes an blazin' away
at a flock you would sooner or later
git one.-Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
Keep Away from the clock.

Every time lazy man looks at the
clock the day becomes longer.-Chica-
go Daily News.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-02-28

Thomas j. Humes has been renomin-
ated for mayor of Seattle as a repubIi-
can, and the Post-Intellgencer refuses
to support him. j. W. Goodwin is the
democratic nominee.
Representative Jones has introduced p
bill granting $4,000 acres to the state
OF Washington for the benefit of the
state soldiers home. Representative
Jones will offer an amendment to the
Indian appropriation bill appropriating
Sl5, 900 to defray the expenses of trans,
terrlng the Wenatchee Indians from their
lands near Wenatche to the south half
OF the ColvilIe reservation.
Forty thousand acres in DouoIes
county have been purchased from the
Northern Pacific company By a syndi-
cate company of Tacoma represented bv
John A. Parker, to whom the deed runs
as trustee. For some time past the
parties have been operating in the
wheat lands in Adams and Douglas
counties, and the success attending the
venture resulted in a decision which
eliminated in the purchase OF 20 600
acres. Much of this land borders on the
Columbia river and is said to abound in
fine ranges for horses and cattle
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-02-28
PHILIPPINES TARIFF
Bill Was Passed In the Senate
After a WOrdy Debate.
South Carolina Senator's In No.,
tempt We're Given No Voice
In the Matter.

! Washington, Feb 24.-After eight
hours OF tumultuous debate TODAY tht
senate, shortly before Z O'Clock this
evening, passed the Philippine tariff bill
| by vote OF As TO 26, a strictly party
vote. Senators Tillman and McLaurin
the two senators from South Carolina
who on Saturday last we're declared hy
the senate to he in contempt because 81
their ngDt IN The chamber, were not per-
mltted by voice or by vote to partjci
pate in the proceedings.
ne question as to their right to vote
preclpltated sharp debate lasting near
~ two hours. The president pro tenn.
Mr.. Frye, held that the two senators
could not vote, ard he was sustained by
a majority of the senate.
many amendments were offered to the
PhlIlppne bill, but except those offered
Dy the committee only one, an amend
ment restricting the operation of the
sedltlon laws enacted by the Taft com
mission, was passed. The amendment
OF Senator Foraker, fixing the rate Of
| duties levied upon products coming into
the United States from the PhiIippines
at 90 per cent Of the Dingley rates, in
stead OF 70 per cent, as fixed in the bill
was lost, but it received large republi,
can vote. Had the democrats voted for
1t as party it would have carried, but
many democrats voted against it.
AS passed the measure provides that
articles Imported into the Philippine
archipelago from the United States shall
De required to pay the duties levied
against them by the Philippine commits.
SION and paid upon like articles import
ed into the archipelago from foreign
countries; that articles imported into
the United States from the Philippines
shall pay duty of rs per cent of the
rates fixed by the Dingley law, less any
export taxes paid upon the articles sent
from the Philippine archipelago, as re-
quired by the Philippine commission.
All articles now imported free into the
United States shall be hereafter exempt
from export duty imposed in the Philip
pines.
The bin exempts the commerce pass
ing between the United States and the
Philippines from the operation of the
navigation laws OF the United States un.
til July l, 1904. and authorizes the
Philippine commission to issue licenses
to craft now engaged in lighterage or
exclusively harbOr business, provided
such craft are built in the United States
or the Philippines and owned by the
citizens OF the United States or by in
habitants OF the Philippines. The duties
and taxes levied in pursuance of this act
shall be paid into the treasury of the
Philippine islands and used for their
benefit.
All articles manufactured in bonded
warehouses of imported materials or of
materials subject to internal revenue
tax when shipped from the United States
to the Philippines shall be exempt from
the internal revenue and all taxes paid
upon such articles shipped to the Philip
pine islands since November Is, 1901,
shall be refunded.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-02-28
the prisoners.

the prisoners.
Nine. Tsilka and her baby were aIso
released at the same time. They are aIl
wei; Niles Stone Immediately made her
sell known to the authorities.
Inc hrst news of Miss Stones release
was contained in a telegram received nv
mr, Dickinson, the American consnl uen,
eral at ConstantinOple. from the Ameri-
can wee consul at Salonika. The teIe.
gram gives no details Of the release
As Strumitza is near the SaIonika-
usku6 railroad, Miss Stone will proceed
TO Salonika without delay.
secretary Barton OF the American
board has received the following ,ahIa-
gram contiTmatory of the Associated
. rress dispatch announcing the release Of
MISS stone. 1t was dated Salonike and
Is unsigned. 1t is as follows:
Both Miss Stone and Nine TaiIka
and child released from confinement In
good physical condition and good
spirits" EoOu
Secretary Barton regards this news an
absolutely authentic, as the missionar-
ies OF the board had given instructions
10 send no cablegrams based on mere
reports, but to wait until positive infor-
nation could he given.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-02-28
Fastest Boat In the world

The submarine boat recently built for
the Russian government is supposed to
be the fastest in the world. 1t is claimed
that it will cross the Atlantic ocean in
two and one-half days. The secret of
its extraordinary speed lies in it's pecu-
liar construction. The secret Of the
marvellous success of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters lies in the scientific com
pounding OF the curative properties of
certain roots and herbs. 1t is a family
medicine and can be relied on in cases of
belching, hatulency, sick headache, dizzi-
ness, indigestion and dyspepsia. 1t is
also an excellent appetizer and nerve
strengthened, and as preventive of
malaria, fever and ague it is unequaIIed.
Give it a trial, and you will feel it's
beneficial effects from the start.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-02-28
CAPTAINS MADE THE FIGHT.
Presidents Ruling on the Appea
of Admiral Schley,

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The following
are the essential findings OF the president
in the appeal of Admiral Schley, made
to him:
Itwas a captains fight.
The Brooklyn's loop was the one
grave mistake made by an American
ship.
After the loop had been taken Admiral
Schley handled the Brooklyn manfully
and we'll.
Wainwright was entitled to receive
more advancement than any of the
other commanders.
1t would have been we'll to give Clark
the same advancement as Wainwright
AS regards Admiral Sampson and
Admiral Schley, find that President
Mckinley did substantial justice.
If Schley was guilty OF reprehensible
conduct prior to the blockade and battle,
his offenses were condoned when he was
not called to account for them.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-02-28
NEWS OF THE STATES
Gathered From Hills, Valleys
and Plains of the Union.
Boiled Down AS 1t Comes From
the Wires for Information OF
Busy Readers.
Wednesday, February 10.

Iowa capitalists have entered upon al
extensive plan to cOlOniZe more thai
100 square miles of Union Pacific gran
lands in western Kansas.
Seven hundred telephone girls at Sal
FRANCISCO have been ordered by tn
manager to submit to vaccination.
A band of outlaws terrorized the tow
OF Harrisburg, [. T., by shooting up tn,
place and robbing the stores and citi
| zens. The owners of the principa
stores were made TO hold the horses O
the outlaws while they did their work o
robbery.
Thursday, February 20.
The United Smelling & Refining com
pany's smelter at East Helena, Mont.
| has received a shipment OF silver ore
which is believed to be the richest ever
made in the state. The ore ASSAYS $4,000
and is approximately one quarter silver
The shipment is made from the London
mine at Niehart, which is owned by
William Mueller. The strike is said tC
be phenomenal, great quantities of the
ore being found, being so malleable ae
to be almost cut with knife.
Herbert H. Matteson, defaulting
cashier OF the First National bank at
Great Falls, Mont, was lodged in Jail
in default of $15, 900 bail
Secretary Of the Navy Long is anxious
to retire to private life, now that the
Schley-Sampson controversy has been
settled.
The Great Falls. Mont, police un-
earthed what is believed to be a plot to
destroy the Great Northern depot. A
box OF so sticks of dynamite wes found
concealed near the depot.
Western Oklahoma is buried under
the heaviest snow since the opening to
settlement. 1t is over two feet deep and
IN many places two or three feet.
The members of the California delega-
tiOn IN congress, after conferences held
today unanimously decided to disregard
the resolutions recently adopted by the
chamber of commerce of San Francisco
favOring the admission of Chinese mer-
chants, statesmen, bookkeepers and
Others of the merchant class.
Justice Horace Gray of the United
States supreme court was attacked by
paralysis, but is expected to recover.
Friday, February 21
At New York fire that broke out in
the armory af the Seventy first regiment,
n. Y. n, G., at Park avenue, Thirty
third and Thirty fourth streets, spread
to the Park Avenue hotel 1t is definite
ly EnOwn four lives we're lost, while the
damage is roughly estimated at over
So, 100000.
New York City is snowbound and
traffic almost at a standstill end a Sc
we're snowstorm struck Washington
City.
The Western Sugar refinery at San
Francisco announced further cut of Is
cents on the hundred pounds OF sugar.
The house committee on territories
unanimously voted to report favorably
bills for the admission of the territories
of New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma.
The Eighth United States cavalry
stationed for two years in Cuba, arrived
at Mobile, enroute to Fort Riley, Kan
sas.
The house OF representatives of the
Ohio Legislature has placed itself on
record as being in favor Of eecting the
United States senators by a direct vote
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-02-28
SENATOR'S IN FIST FIGHT.
Tillman and McLaurin of South
Carolina Biffed Each Other,


Washington, Feb. 22.-Scene in the
senate arena on WashingtOn's birthday:
Senator Tillman, who was occupying
his regular seat on the main aisle ,sprang
with tigerlike ferOcity at his colleague
(Senator McLaurin). Senator Teller of
Colorado, who was sitting at his desk
between the two South Carolina senat
Ors, was swept aside without ceremony,
Indeed. the infuriated Tillman climbed
over him in his efforts to reach
McLaurin. Without the slightest hest
tatiOn Senator McLaurin sprang to
meet the attack half way. Senator Till
man aimed wild blow at his colleague
with his right. 1t landed upon Nc
Laurin's forehead, just above the left
eye, although its force was partially
spent upon McLqurin's arm, which he
had raised in an effort to parry the
blow.
Instantly Senator McLaurin's right
shot out, the blow landing upon Senator
Tillman's face. apparently upon the
nose. Again Senator Tillman struck
out frantically, this time with his left.
The blow did not land upon Senator
McLaurin. Then followed a wild scrim-
other madly.
Senator's Warren and Scott, both OF
whom are powerful men, rushed toward
the combatants to separate them.
Senators in Contempt.
Washington, Feb. 23.-The topic oi
chief interest in senatorial circles today,
in fact, everywhere in official Washing
ton, was the fight in the senate between
| Senators Tillman and McLaurin oi
South Carolina. There have been a
number of conferences among senators
as to what should be done to preserve
the dignity OF the senate and to mani
| fest it's sentiment with reference to the
two senators who violated it's traditions
While no plan of procedure has been
agreed upon, it is learned that there will
be very deliberate action, and it is said
to be more than likely that it will bt
not less than 30 days before the South
| Carolina senator's are restored to theiI
| full power as senators, this deliberatior
| in their case being in the nature OF q
| punishment, since they will not be al
lowed to address the senate or vote un
til no longer in contempt of the senate
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-02-28
DOWNED GOVERNOR VAN SAINT.
supreme Court Denied Minnesota,s
Merger Case.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Tbe sunrame
court today delivered its opinion in the
case OF the state of Minnesota Va tho
Northern Securities company in the on
pllcatiOn of the state to flo q hin -,
complaint in that court. The on;n;on
was read by Justice Shiras and the mo.
tion for leave to file the bill was dan;o5
on the ground that this court was Nth
out jurisdiction.
=, Ihls Is the case in which the state Of
minnesota made an effort to secure the
intervention OF the supreme court to
prevent the merging of the Northern Pa.
clhc and Great Northern railroads nv in
Junction. Justice Shiras summed nm the
Judgment of the court as follows:
AS the Great Northern and the
northern Pacific railroad companies are
indispensable parties, without whose
presence the court, acting as a court Of
equity, can not proceed, and as our CON
stltutlonal jurisdiction would not extend
to the case if those COMPANIES were
made parties defendant, the motion for
leave to file the proposed bill must he
and is denied"
Ihe opinion is a vOluminOus one. Int
the greater part of it is review of the
history OF the case
Justice Shiras stated that the cues
ton to be determined was whether the
parties TO the case were before the court
and ne held that it was obvious thar the
minority stockholders of the two rail
road cOmpanits are now represented in
the controversy by the companies whose
stock they hold and their rights ought
not to be affected without a hearing
even II 1t were conceded that a majority
OF the stock in such companies held by a
few persons had assisted in forming
some sort of an illegal arrangement.
Moreover, it must not be overlooked
that it is not the private interests of
stockholders that are to be alone con.
sidered.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-02-28
RELEASED AT LAST.
Miss Stone, American Missionary
Released by Brigands.

Constantinople, Feb. 22.-Miss Ellen
Nj. Stone, the American missionary, who,
with Nine. Tsilka, was captured by
brigands in the district OF Salonika,
September 80, last, has been released,
and arrived at Strumitza, Macedonia, at
3 O'Clock this morning.
Nobody was at Strumitza to meet Miss
Stone. as the brigands had given no in
dication where they proposed to release
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-02-28
Millions Put to Work

The wonderful activity of the new
century is shown by an enormous de-
mand for the worlds best workers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills For Constipa-
tion, Sick Headache, biliousness, or any
trouble of Stomach. Liver or Kidneys
they're unriValed. Only 25c at F. J.
St0ne's drnp stOrex