davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

Ensign French will open a series of
meetings at Salvation Army hall this
evening which will last week. En-
sign French is no stranger in Durango
and his reputation as speaker and
Salvation Army historian is well es-
tablished, hence we expect crowded
hall every evening And go with a
few nickles in your pockets to help
along the work.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

We think we have more wind than
necessary. and this may he true. but
we should he thankful we are no, in
the cycionic belt when we think
Of the storms that sweep the eastern
section We should consider ourselves
fortunate
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

iyco Patrick spent few honrs In
the city ainc our las, issue He
Is taking his herd of cattle To the
rang near PnRoNa Springs. having
wintared same In the vicinity of
Pennington
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

The Modern Woodmen of America
are anticipating a great time the 9th
of May The members will turn out
in force-the single members taking
their sister or somebody else's sister
and spending an evening in genuine
amusement. The musical part of the
program promises to be rare treat
furnished by the best musicians in
the city, laying aside for once the well
worn ragtime and supplanting 1t with
classical overtures. There will also
be literary exercises in connection
with the concert which should not be
forgotten or ignored as 1t is being ar
ranged by a well known elocutionist.
Dancers will keep step to the best or
chestra in the city. The admission
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

Eldor Macintosh. OF the Adventist
church. ie attending conference at
Topeka. Kansas, and is expected to
return this week Before leaving
Tor conference he spent a week with
the churches at Durango and Farm
ington. where 10 members We're added
TO the church. SAYS the Alamosa lnde'
pendent
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

Be sure and get tickets for the
Merchants Carnival to be held at
Vendome hall Tuesday evening of
next week-May 9Th. The Modern
Woodmen have the matter in charge,
which means nothing will be left un-
done for the enjoyment of those who
attend.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

Mrs pulford viii be principal of
he high school building aud Miss
lockwood viii be assistant principal
II the high school for the school
'car commencing next September,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

The Herald received a pleasant call
yesterday from Happy" Cal Wag-
ner the travelling representative of
the ever popular Milwaukee road.
Mr., Wagner says his road seems to be
doing a better business than ever.
although last year was record
breaker The Milwaukee traverses
a section of country that is hard to
beat in way of prosperity and prog
ress. Mr. Wagner left this morning
for Telluride.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

Mrs ChaE Hating was The victim
OF runaway while passing through
Aoimns City Saturday evening. be.
ina thrown from tho vehicle and quite
badly bruised the rig being com
plotoly demolished
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

People who are coming to secur.
In Plata mine investments are com
iDF with munlcd tread and without
tuimpets So upoatenthtlous aro they
That they might be suspected Of mod.
cst cnor, TO secure work somc whore.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

Wood 4 Morgan installed eight
new rigs Saturday. consisting OF car
riagoA. phaetons and buggies The
vehicles were sold by r. II Graham.
and are durable. being adapted TO
mountainous country. Wood a
Morgan are preparing for busy sea
son In the livery business
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

case is before Judge Houx this
afternoon wherein John N. Moss is
complaining witness, the complaint
charging Jean Walton. a II to IA year
old girl. with wilfully beating his two
year old boy. Frank Moss. We are
unable to give the facts in the case
today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

A steropticon entertainment and
lecture will be given by Ensign
French OF the Salvation Army at the
First Methodist church, on Friday
evening. About eighty slides will be
used. some of which will Illustrate
the social and rescue work of the
army Ten nights in Barroom"
is the subject for another set of
slides while the lecture will conclude
with a song service on a magnificent
set of slides, entitled Rock of Ages"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

In the matter OF selection of school
director 1t is to be hoped no petty
fights that are creeping out will be
allowed to interfere Our schools
should not be dragged down to the
level of ward politics.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

Frank wride leaves Wednesday for
Cloud Croft. n Sc. where he goes Ia
organize the miners Of that section In
10 n union.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

Blair Burwell is now comfortably
located in one of the rooms in the
Ritter Block, on the opposite side of
the hall to B. W. Ritters law offices.
Mr.. Burwell will be pleased to have
any one requiring his services to call
and consult with him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

James Bowman was among the re-
turning passengers yesterday, bound
for his home at Gladstone. where he
is in business with his son-in-law.
Clint Bowman, being accompanied by
his daughter.in-law. who has also
been on the outside. Mr.. Bowman
visited the old home in Michigan, the
first time since coming to the west
in the early eighties. 1t is said the
country was searched for some one
who could equal him as "josher."
but no one was found equal to the oc-
casion
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

The American house at Pagosa
Springs had narrow escape from fire
one day last week. Was discovered
In time and general connagrnuon
avefred
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-01

Information comes from Montezu.
ma county that large number OF
fruit trees have been planted this
year. also shade and ornamental
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

so far as its expectations were con-
cerned. They were glad enough after
the wonderful staying power Of the v1si-
tors had been demonstrated to welcome
the call of time.
Two more evenly matched teams never
met in this State. Virginia, coached by
Desaules. the famous Yale quarter
back. and North Carolina, under the
tutelage of Chauncey Olcott, center on
the same team with which DeSaulles
won his reputation, met in an equal
struggle. in which the tactics and
strategy of the best football generals
of the year were tested against each
other. The play of both sides was very
similar, and both on the whole showed
GOODNESS in handling the ball and team
play in rushing it and advancing It,.
Straight Football.
Generally. the gains of both sides were
made by what is known as straight foot
fall That is to say. it was not owing
to the stellar work of any one man that
either team made its scores. but to the
well-6rilled team play of both elevens,
which enabled them to move with ma
chine-like precision and with the con-
cer;ed power of eleven men in the exc
cution of an order strategically devised.
Both sides tried to double pass with
some success, and Virginia made her Sc
cond touchdown largely by means OF
this and what is known as the end-over
play In this the interference is sent in
one direction as a ruse to engage tho
opposing tacklers while the man with
the ball tucked snugly under his arm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

from the ''Tarheel'' State came upon the
field, greeted by their enthusiastic fol-
lowers, and four minutes later the con-
uuerors of the Indians came on amid the
deafening cheers Of nearly 10000 specta-
tors. After little preliminary practice,
the two teams lined up promptly at 23O
to do battle for the Championship of the
South. Virginia won the toss and elected
to defend the east goal.
s Holt, the Carolina full-back. placed the
pigskin on the 55-yard line for the kick
off, the Carolina rooters rising en- masse
and giving vent to their pent up enthus-
iasm.
There was a moments silence as Holt
placed his toe under the sphere and sent
it whirling to Virginia's 7-yard line, where
1t was received by Pollard. who ran it
back eighteen yards before he was down
ed.
At this point the Virginians raised a
cheer that echoed and sre-echoed through
the grand stand and bleachers. Head
was then given the ball and skirted Car
olina's end for seven yards. Then Wall
hits the line for six yards more.
On the next play Head fumbles. and
Graves, of North Carolina, falls on the
ball. Cardinals ball
There was a moments hesitation. but
on the next play Mann, of Carolina, made
four yards around Bronston. Jacocks
made three yards through the line. Holt
hit the line for two more. Captain Faust
went through Virgina's righgt tackle for
four more, and Jones added three yards
through center. Faust hit the line again
for two and a half yards; cocks made
two around the end: Jones could only
make one through the line, so Faust tried
again, and could do no better one yard:
.Jacocks is again tried around the end.
All he could do was one and a hal yards.
Then Captain Faust was called on to hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
AS SEEN BY A CAR0LINIAN.
BY w. II. RAGLEYl

Carolina is satisfied. Coach OIcott feels
this way and Captain Faust is OF the
same mind Two hundred and sixty Caro-
lima University students who witnessed
the game are celebrating the result as a
victory. because it is such in a financial
way at least. as Carolina hackers are
carrying home the first long green which
they have received from Virginia in sew
eral years.
Jacock's punting was an admired fea-
ture of Carolina's play, the tackling of
Condor and Holt and the line bucking
of Foust and Jones are equally deserving
of praise but no one man or combination
from the Tar-Heel eleven played the
game The surprise came in the form of
team work.
For the first time in half a dozen years
has Carolina shown Virginia what per-
feet team work may be attained in South
ern athletics. For eight years I have
witnessed this annual combat and never
before has there been such line bucking,
such fierce tackling. and such clever
handling Of the pigskin- In the long list
of virginia-Caroiina games this stands
alone as comparatively free from fumb-
ling.
Cardinals success is due in no small
measure TO the excellent mana cement of
the crowd, feature which has never
before characterized this contest when
played on Richmond's gridiron I,..h
a single exception, the decisions of the
officials We're satisfactory to North Care
line, Referee Mike Murphy giving the
ball to Virginia when it was generally
conceded that Carolina had fallen square,
ly on the oval.
virginia's strength was In the nagnl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
miller yRh00ds:

ficent work of Council who stood hea-
and shoulders above his fellow-men as
as the star of the game. That old time
mass-on-the-tackle play proved too
fierce for the Tar Heels, and to Il is due
the credit for both of Virginia'S touch
downs.
To-day's game has accomplished the
cementins of a good fellowship between
the two leading universities of the
South. The game was clean and in the
main free from the dirty work which
has at times caused the two universities
to consider disseminating the contest.
Experts who witnessed the game are
of the opinion that no two Southern
teams ever met in such perfect condt-
ton. after as thorough and profitabis
coaching. Never was such grit shown
here, and never before thirty-minuts
halves been played with such snap.
Virginia outweighed Carolina by few
pounds and her men average slightly
above the Tar Heels in age. but on the
whole the two teams were evenly-match-
ed and it may truly be said that
fairer contest has never been played.
I'm my opinion, Carolina showed up in
slightly better form than the boys in
Orange and Blue. and probably their
team work was superior.
The best evidence of Cardinals superior
team work and perfect form was shown
in the last five minutes of play. when
the Tarheeis hammered Nirgin'a's line
into fragments and with play as fast
as that of the first half rushed over Viz
ginia's goal line
North Carolinians are glad to have this
contest pulled off In Richmond and On
every hand they are congra tuiatlng the
mana cement on it's excellent handling OF
the 5000 spectators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

cidents to mar the play or the pleasure
of the spectators. Endicott, one OF the
visitors and players. was knocked out IN
q scrimmage, and staggered to his feet;
Aimlessly and groggly he staggered
around until borne protesting from the
field, for he would not go without COM
puls;on. A new man took his place. ana
he was borne to the side line, where ne
was turning handsprings in his delight
when the score was tied.
Several others We're winded by the siren
uous struggle, and retired in favor OF
fresh men, the impetus Of whose fresh
energies was substantially manifested in
the Carolina rally at the close. Engle
and Berkeley succeeded Holt and Mann
Holt jones' and Cox, and Captain Foust
were the stars for Carolina, with Graves
conspicuous In many plays. For Virginia
Pollard played star game, and Harris,
Council, Pritchard, Wall, and Johnson did
wonderful work for the orange and blue
Council at tackle was tower of strength
to Virginia, and made many of her gains.
He was sure to measure up to the emer-
gency when called upon, except when no
one could gain yard. After all, it was
the team play in which every man on
both teams did his part, that marked the
game as brilliant and enabled the
two teams to score on each other twice.
IT r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

and many place it from 5000 to 10000. II
was representative crowd, IN which the
beauty and young manhood OF both states
were well displayed. Color and entnusl-
as1n were abundant from the call of play
to the close.
The women IL, their beautiful gowns
We're literally decked with the bright
colors Of their respective elevens, ana
carried streamers and banners on canes
and umbrellas which they waved at
every provocation. Both sides had their
opportunity to cheer and to go wild. ana
both had occasion to be silent and de-
pressed, altogether, it was game full or
excitement. for victory lowered alternate
sly over both teams, and then coquettishly
slipped from the grasp of both When
North Carolina scored the first touch
down the bleachers and the grandstand,
with their 1900 occupants, rose en- masse
and a great waving, fluttering sea OF
pale blue and white banners and ribbons
made the vast crowd look like an assem-
blage Of Caro1inians.
4 Rosebud Garden.
In the extreme east end of the grand
stand were grouped a bevy of beautiful
girls. waving Carolina colors, who deserve
as much credit for the work Of their
heroes as do the gridiron warriors them
selves. for they never wavered in their
devotion, and there was no intermission
in their encouragement. They stood and
INSTRUCTED the view of many behind them.
but they rooted for Carolina and never
t1ickered in their confidence and it was
to this group of loyalsts that the heroes
of the fray were borne on the shoulders
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

Of their proud male admirers.
But the Carolina demonstration paled
into insignifcance when Virginia In the
second half crossed the fateful line All
the face of the earth except the Enclosed
quadrangle wherein the battle RACED,
seemed suddenly to burst into blossom or
orange and blue. and the stentorian cries
Of the faithful, in their familiar
'.Wah who wah
''Wah who wah.
Un-i-v Virginia
Hoorah rah ray ray,
.rU-V-A.
drowned all the sounds that had before
been heard. The demonstration was long
continued and spontaneous. 1t had hard
Iy subsidized into the quiet of suspense and
expectancy. when Virginia again began
her impetuous, Irresistible rush down the
field to the goal line. and when Harris,
the ever reliable Harris, who had time
after time booted the leather to safe ter
ritory, got around Cardinals line for the
secondhand as nearly all expected, win
ning-touchdown, the earlier demonstra-
ton was but slight one compared with
that (which followed. It was great play
and deserved all the applause It evoked
Altogether, the game was one we'll cal
culated to interest every one, the novice
as we'll as the expert. man or9Woman, boy
or girl, and it did. 1T did even more: It
aroused nearly all present to a degree of
enthusiasm Of which they hardly deemed
themselves capabl The order was ex-
cellent. and the crowd good natured
enough to put up with all discomforts due
to Encouragement by the University team
officials. Even discomf fort and over-crowd-
ing could not dispel the enthusiasm OF that
crowd They came to see a football game
and they saw the great test ever played in
the South. It was splendid exposition
. Of the sport OF ncn. There were no ac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

goes whizzing like a shot around the
other end of the line, his men on that
end forming for him a wall of inter-
ference until he got beyond the need of
it. All the prettiest tactics of the game
were tried. but generally all yielded
meagre gains. There was no run of
the game longer than twenty-five yards.
but there We're several ranging from
seventeen to twenty-five, and Harris
might have made sensational run had
he needed to so further, but he had but
seventeen yards to go for a touchdown.
Generally, the steady gains of both
teams We're made by tandem plays, or
masses on the tackles. which struck the
opposing line with the momentum of
half a dozen heavy men in swift mo-
ton. and seldom failed for either side.
In fact. it was remarkable that neither
line could consistently or consecutively
stop the other. The team that had the
ball was generally sure Of making steady
gains. If not Il touchdown, yet when once
it lost possession of 1t by fumDling or
by the necessity to punt it out of danger
the other team was equally successful
in advancing 1t. Consequently, each side
had confidence in the offensive power OF
its line, and there was less punting than
usual in such a long game. Harris rather
outpunted Jacocks. who did that work
for Carolina.
A Magnincent Crowd.
The crowd present was well calculated
to inspire the warriors to their supreme
efforts, both in It's number and personnel.
Such throng never before witnessed a
game of any kind on Broad street field.
the scene of half a dozen battles between
the two teams. 1t is variously estimated
that there were in the stands. on the
bleachers and massed around the oblong
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
Hoods jarsapdrilia
and Pills

Which thoroughlycleanse the blood,
,xpelling all humors and building
sp the whole system. They cure
Hoods sarsapariila permanently cured j.
Hines, Franks. H., of eczema from which
mad suffered for some time: and Miss
AlSina Wolter. Box BIZ, Algona. Wis. of PIN
Aea on her face and back and chafed skin on
ser BODY. By which she had been greatly
/ .onoied. There are more testimonials in
tAsof OF Hoods than can be published.
aood's sarsapariiia promises to
ana keeps the promise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
SOME NOTES OF THE GAME.

The orange and blue and blue ard
white ribbons and flags were so evenly
balanced at the game yesterday after
noon that from the west end OF the field
when the two teams were battling under
the eastern goal, it could be to!i by the
futter of one set of colors and stiffness
of the others which side was gaining.
The splendid team work of Carolina
against Virginia shows that the northern
trick of pulling together is making head
way in Dixie. It used to be said OF the
for himself. and this was said justly,
for it took them a long time to throw
off the old plantation spirit of independ-
ence carried to the extreme c. OF pignead d.
the oid-time aristocratic planter. Gradu-
ally. however, under the patient training
of skilful coaches this spirit was so far
softened that each man could remember
himself. Cardinals team work yesterday
showed that, like Jake Wells's theatre
circuit. this. spirit of all tor one. and
one for all has penetrated as far South
as tie Old North State.
TIE accommodations were so good and
such perfect order was preserved yes
terday on the football grounds that both
point on the bleacheries. From the
1urrherest corner you could see one line
backs plunge into a tunnel of backs, arms
and legs, or circle the ends leaning out
ward to balance the pull of gravity and
following their interference like we'll
trained circus ponies.
Many of the ladies at the game, judy
ing from the conversation. were unqe-
cided who they wanted to see win. There
seemed to be in feminine minds a jumbo
of heart. head. conscience, and desire TO
get on the band wagon and wave for the
winner. For instance, one young lady
was at the game with Carolina man.
and had on Carolina colors. and In the
character of q weil-bred young lady she
showed lively interest. to the best Of her
ability. in her escorts favorises. But
then there is a fellow who goes to the
University of Virginia whose presence
always makes this lady's heart beat
faster. so whenever Virginia was hard
pressed you could hear an almost maud
Die groan from the breast under the neat
jacket and delicate lace. To compll-
cate the matter further, the young ladys
father is a violent Confederate. and as
North Carolina is further South than
Virginia. the girls conscience told her
she ought to lean to her pa s views Then.
sometimes, a big Virginia fellow would
would feel that the big hulk ought to De
arrested. In the end she compromises
by looking out of her eyes for the tes-
low who has her heart and who Is from
Virginia. waving her flag for the ittie
runner. talking to suit her Carolina es-
cort, and telling her conscience 70 |alt
until she could get home and think II
over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
ErupffOns

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
Of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di-
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take