davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

ried it steadily down the field and. as sisted by a tive-yard penalty on Yale, the ball was planted on the blues seven yard line. On the next rush Nichols made the necessary five yards, but fumbled the ball. and once more the blue was saved.
 The kick which followed by Yale was very poor one, and for the third time Harvard got the ball in Yale's territory, this time on the blues twenty-five yard line. Instead of trying short rushes, Marshall attempted a quarterback run and was thrown back eight yards for a loss. Again he attempted a field goal, but the ball went wide and for the third time within ten minutes Yale was saved from being scored upon.
 The balance of the half was devoted to kicking, in order to save the players, time being called with the ball ill HHr- wards possession on Ydle's thirty yard line, where Marshall had landed it in a beautiful quarterback run from the center of the field.
 Yale scored again within five minutes after the second half, began. After both sides had exchanged two punts each, Yale gaining on each kick, I.e Moyne had a kick blocked on liar wards thirteen-yard line. As nearly the entire Yale team was on the ball, the Harvard men had no show in recover ing it. and Hogan fell on it behind the line. Again Mitchell failed to kick the goal, and the score stood Yale 10, liar yard O.
 Then came the fourth Harvard dis appointment. After the teams had exchanged more kicks, Mills, who had taken Schoellkopf's place got by Shev, lin for twenty-eight yards and to tn frantic delight of the crimson support CTS, placed the ball on Yale's twelve yard line. Once again Harvard start ed for the Yale goal, and again it was short rushes of two and three yards that pushed the ball steadily toward the goal posts.
 After reaching the five-yard line. where 1t was the first down, Harvard managed to get to the three-y yard line on three downs. It was now a case of do or die. Hurley started to get around Rafferty. and got within a few inches of thc Yale, goal line, but the "oal posts stopped him and if was Yale's bali on downs. to the relief Of her supporters, who yelled franticallv.
 Instead of kicking at once Yale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
CHICAGO RAILWAY STRIKE
 SETTLING DOWN A TRIPLE.
Company Has Answered Latest Propositions The Men Waive Their Demand For Ex= elusive Employment of Union Men.

Chicago. Nov 21-The street car strike has settled down for the time being at least, to a bargaining prOpo- sition. Negotiations have been in progress all day and will continue through tomorrow. Tonight the company presented an answer to the last proposition of the men which makes some concessions in the matter of routing cars, but does not grant anywhere near what the men have been demanding.
 The last conference of the day ter minated at o'clock and the union officials left the room with displeasure on their faces and evidently not in the best of humor. They went at once to the office of Attorney Prentiss, one of their advisors, to formulate reply to the answer, of the company. This will be submitted tomorrow and the company will make another reply
 The conference this afternoon was at times somewhat heated and the voices of the men could be heard in the outer hall as they argued the prop ositions involved, Attorney Prentiss said after the conference:
 ''rhcre is no immediate chance of 't rSCltlChEIil. uOI'c we CUn Ecdt'u an agreement. but nothing has been accomplished yesterday.'
 Tho present hitch in tho negotia- tiOns is understood to be over the rOut- Ing of the cars, the men having waiv- cd their demand for the exclusive em- plOyment of union men and their right to pass with authority upon the dis charge of einployes. On the question If wages there has never been any trouble. both sides having been willing from the first to submit that question 70 arbitration.
 great mass meeting of the union men is to be held tomorrow at Tat tersall's to discuss the strike. It is expected by the labor leaders that it will be one of the largest gatherings of laboring men ever held in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

rushed to the ffteenyar line and then Mitchell punted to the 1ifty-yard line. Harvard attempted a kick on the first down, but Lc Moynes punt wAs not only blocked but rolled back to Har- wards thirtyyard line, where the speedy Yale ends fell on it.
 Seven ruShes, one of them for h yards by Metcalf, were necessary to push the ball over for Yale's third and what proved to be her final touch down. Hogan had the honor of car rying it over and this time Mitchell kicked the goal and the score was Yale l6. Harvad 0.
 The play for the balance of the game was on Yale's side of the Gield, Har- ward once more showing d brilliant of fense until within 2 yards of Yale's goal, when she weakened, or rather, the Yale line strengthened and gradu- ally the crimson side of the field gave up hopes of any point for Harvard
 Yale in this period of the play was penalized four times for Offside work and holding, being sent back for to- tal distance of 40 yards. The players also became careless and fumbles were frequent.
 Harvard managed to rush the ball to Nale's 17-yard line, where it was lost on downs. After Yale had lost five yards on poor pass, Mitchell kicked to Marshall on the 4O-yard line As Marshall, in attempting to heel the ball. was thrown heavily. Yale was penalized ten yards. With the ball on Yale's 3O-yard line Lemoyne at tempted a goal from placement, but the ball went several yards to the left of the goal post.
 After the kickoff Harvard made one more attempt to reach the Yale goal line, and got to the Blues 22-yard line. where the ball was lost on downs. In one of the plays Yale man captured the ball and made a spectacular run for the length of the field to the Har- yard goal, but the play was not al- lowed
 The balance of the game proved to be a series of long waits while the fatigued players were dragged to their feet and substitutes were continually sent into the lineup. The game finally ended with the ball in Harvard's Dos- session in the very center Of the field.
 Score Yale Is. Harvard o: touch downs. Kinney l, Hogan 2; goal from touchdown, Mitchell 1: officials, refe @. NJ. McClung. LehiGh: umpire. Paul Dashiel; timer. Whiting, Cornell lnes- man, Wood, B. A. A., Hull, Yale; time. 35-mnute halves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
HARVARD WENT DOWN IN
 LAST BIG GAME OF SEASON
Not Only Went Down But Failed to Scoreae Determined and Dogged and Fought for Victory Having Last Saturdays Defeat in Mind--Hogan Made Two of Yae's Touch Downs

Cambridge, Nov 21.-Harvard strug gled bravely against Yale and fate to- day, and was defeated principally through her offense weakening and the Yale line stiffening when within strill- Ing distance of the Yale goal. The score was Is to 0 in favor of Yale. and the New Haven university clearly won second place in the football champion ship of the east. Nearly 10000 persons watched the game from start to finish. and while it failed to be as spectacu- lar as that at New Haven a week ago, ! better football was played, and for the first half and for several minutes in the second the score was small enough to make the result very uncertain. In fact, after Harvard had shown suf- ticient speed to get twice inside of ! Yale's five-yard line in the first half, her supporters looked for at least a score.
 Mitchell, for Yale, covered 308 yards oil fourteen kicks, while Le Moyne and Nichols of Harvard GOV cred only 22O yards on eight kicks. Ill rushing Harvard had slightly the bet ter of it, gaining 218 yards on sixty eight rushes. while Yale made only 13O yards on forty-seven rushes. Yale ran back kicks for sixty-three yards, and Harvard for 1O2 yards. Yale had eight first downs and Harvard twenty. Yale was penahzed six times for sixty five yards and Harvard three times for forty yards.
 The teams appeared on the field quite promptly, Yale running on first, followed by Harvard a few minutes later. Before the start the Harvard
 aide cheered Yale and the Blue i'm mediately returned the compliment
 Yale won the toss and chose what slight benefit there might be in the faint westerly wind, giving Harvard the east goal, with the sun in the gaces of her players.
 LeMOyne kicked off at 2:1O to Mitch ell on Yale's five yard line, and the sturdy blue-legged ran it back twenty T7rds before he was thrown by ClOthier. Yale kicked on the second down to Harvard's 35 yard line, but the Yale ends were so fast that Mar shall was thrown down at once.
 On the second play Marshall by quarterback run covered IT yards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

bringing the ball into the center of the field. Two rushes more carried it four yards and then came a penalty which set Harvard back to her IS yard line LeMoynes' kick, which followed. was poor one, covering only p yards Again Yale kicked on the second down the ball going to Harvard's 20 yard line, but this time Marshall made 3 beautiful run back, covering 19 yards before he was thrown.
 On three center plays Harvard gain ed ten yards, which gave great en- the field, but again came another pen the field, but again cameanOther pen atty of ten yards which lost it all and this was followed by a poor pass of Perkinson's and Yale got the ball on Harvard's 37 yard line on a tumble.
 The Yale offense looked strong, but after getting to Harvards' 25 yard line the Blue was penalized 20 yards for off-side play. The teams then re- terned kicks and once more Yale started for Harvard's goal from the Crimson's 45 yard line. After two short rushes into center. Metcalf cir cled the Harvard right end for B yards planting the ball on the yard line amid frantic cheering of the Blues S supporters. It took three rushes to push Kenney over for the first score of the game, twenty-one minutes af- ter play had started. As Mitchell failed to kick goal the score stood Yale ,. Harvard O.
 The balance of the half proved a Serie,, Of bitter disappointments to the crimson. Three times the team was Within stTik:ng distance of the goal and each time failed to score a point After Mitchell had run Le Moyne's Kick off back to the twenty-yard line, and Yale had made eighteen yards on six rushes, q blocked kick gave the ball to Harvard on Yale's thirty-yard line.
 Then came some steady but short gains by Harvard until twelve rrlshes had taken it to Yale's fve-yard line Hurley attempted to make two yards around Yale's right end for first down, but as he was thrown back for a loss Marshall dropped back for a try for q goal from the field. The pass was G poor one. the kick was blocked but Marshall recovered 1t on Yalc's thirtv-yard line
 Again the crimson started for the Yale goal, and again short rushes car
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
CHESHIRE ACADEMY LOST

Hartford. Nov 21--Westminster school defeated Cheshire academy Ht football on Trinity field to-day to B. After the game the Westminster eleven returning to the school in Simsbnry had Il celebration of the close of the sea- son which has been marked by a con- tinuous series ofvictorfes for the team. Clarence Hay a son of Secretary of State John Hay. is captain and man~ ager of the eleven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
ENDED IN A TIE.

Nofolk. Va, Nov, 21.-The football, game to-day between the University Of Virginia and Carlisle resulted in tie, 6 to 6. The contest was replete with fierce line bucking. Both goals were made in the second half, Virginia scor- ing three minutes before time was up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
CLOTHING ON FIRE

Bridgeport, Nov 21.-While working about a bonfire this afternoon, Anna Kelly, a domestic, aged 32 years, and employed at the residence of Stephen c. Osborne on Laurel avenue was fa- tally burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
EARTHOUAKE AT ROME

Rome. Nov 21.-A heavy shock of earthquake was felt in eastern Sicily to-day. The disturbance is believed tO be result of the recent eruption of the Stromboli volcano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-14
FORGERY
Warrant Out for Lieut..
Bushfeids Arrest

InfoFmatio nchargius forgery vas
filed ln the Elnef Tor esaei sh!s saa.a
iuH and a warrant 81 arrest issued
against Lieutenant l. n uushfieid.
Seventeenth United States Infantry
who was recently tried by court
martial at Vancouver, Wn.. on a
charge 81 conduct unheoominF an
officer
Lieutenant Rushfleid il alleged 20
have forged the name Of s A
Campbell. a brother officer. to q
check on the FIRST National hank
for SIS. Lieutenant Hushfield's main
fault. II Il alleged, has been fast
living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-14

and n has taken the county prose.
eutgrH several days 20 find Law
under which they can prosecute
these men.
There appears 10 be sotas
WelRhiF point Of Law involved that
/ believe should be fought out IN the
courts. III take the decision Of the
courts az final IN the matter. I've
read the city Law, but. then, that
might be reversed IN higher courts.
% II might even be thrown out ~
the lower court. As many other cases
have, This new felony law may be
IN conflict with the city ordinance.
and there are other points that
might come up
Taking the whole thing IN conald
GRAFTON. ! think II II better that the
case be submitted 10 the courts to
= $50 -#s-.- he 'saa-.-5=- '-. 1910 @
The complaint IN the state case
was drawn up aud sworn 20 before
Justice George b. city Detective
Frank Kennedy who made the ar
rest II charges that.
III Lisie and v Stone. and each
Of them. IN the county or King,
state Of Washington. on tho iith
day Of June. 1903. wllfuliy, unlaw-
fully. knowingly and felsniously. IA
that certain building IN the city -
Seattle, King county, Washington.
numbered and known ms 4of Firth
avenue south then and there did
conduct carry on and operate GER
tain gambling device consisting Of
five wooden bowls, four Of said
bowls containing twenty 900 tubes
each and sach ~ said tubes contain
Ing one Numbered card and one Of
said bowls containing four tubes,
each Of said four tubes containing
ono numbered card, which said gam
bling device was then and There by
said VI. Llala aud W. Stone aud
lousiv conducted. oerfisd Sn niavea
and operated for money, and said
building being a place whore per-
sons then and there rekortcd for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-14
CHEAP GAS WILL
NOT BE CUT OFF
Judge Effect Upon Present Business of
Citizens Company and Does Not Enoin Extensions
Districts Now Without Gas

under the general corporation laws.
Despite this fact. however. Juass
Harfard anids fhaf The Citizens eaEas
Hany cannot hald iu THE state any
powers which d could not legally eE-
sr.ife ~ ihs rtntr - Nsw jersey. aud
Hntas 70 hia opinion - reYsrnl widely
known federal arcifions
The question wh.sh the appellate
court viii be called upon % decide In
ears so aprsri b. taken. therefore. 10
whether the ioctl restrictions upon gas
camfariss. impoafd by She HsN Jersey
les. car act a. prevent the CiuKcnS
company frem earn ing On d. the state
r. Washington business whieh Il
could lawfully eanonct II Incorporated
under fhe rsgefat corporation laNs q
the state ~ Warrington
The nttorne1n ~ the new gas con-
pany. while ndmlttiHF the soundness Of
Judge HaHfafdF reasoning from .
ganefai standpoint contend that tho
ftatutaa ~ THE state can BE- construed
49, allowing the EsHtfal c0rp0ratian
laws ~ Ne8 Jersey O. prevail over
thr special set t4r state Of Washing
tau myinF 20 special restrictions apon
gan egmp.suieN
The CtfiEenH Gas company has been
in business - Seattle since Dscen9beI
last and haH 3 large aed modern plant
near 'nteri,ae a large Haal eritg - 80
stockholders ard ia officers are local
capitalists. who have Invested more
than 80 90 ia thr enterprise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-14
WILL MAKE II HOT FOR
BOSS GAMBLER FERGUS0NS
FAKE PH|LANTHROP|STS
Prosecuting Attorney Scott PrOCureS Warrants for
Two of Them Under Felony Law

Y have had n warrant issued for
the arrest 81 n Llsle and W. stone.
two ~ the men whom the police ae-
cuAa of being employed IN scotty'
FefRuauu'a lottery den. ] VIII pros
ecufe them under the new felony
gambling law. which I have every
reason TO believe covers their ease.
Further than that. vii Do every %
thing IN MY power 20 close Fef-
sueon'a game and % keep 81 eipHsd.
! am not In sympathy with the peo-
pie who think u ought % remain
open pending q test ~ the new law
IN the courts I am free 10 cay that
I believe u 10 be the duty ~ every
peace officer IN the city who has
Jurisdiction. to close up the lottery
game and keep 81 closed until the
courts have construed the law
II was IN this emphatic language
FSfff ffuF-ifiiffnE RffUfUaF scott. m
fA0n today declared 10 Star re-
porter bis intention 70 take the law
into HE 0Hu hands ~ dealing with
the notorious boss gambler who has
up t. the present moment dehed the
police % close the lottery den which
~ h. operating for alleged charit-
able purpoaeaa iu The new tenderlolu
district.
~ Lsie and W Stone are the two
employees OF Fergusou's house who
ere named IN the warrant Mr. scott
procured from Justice Georges
court They ere charged with on
Grating "a RumhlinF device. which.
under tho new Law ia . felony pun
iahabie WITH imprisonment Of from
enc 10 three years ia the state pen-
iieniiary.
r. view u the fact that proaacut-
Ing Attorney Scott believes the lot
terry game il being conducted Ia via-
Iafion Of the felony iaw. II la ~
ffeuely likely that Sheriff Cuaihen
ell step ~ and close IL, although
CHIEF ~ Police Hulll4a as usual. IL
hedging md says he viii not move
~ fhe matter until the course paAe
Aupau the Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-14

a state law makes u the duty Of
every peace officer. including the
sheriff all precinct cOustableH aud
every policeman, "a procure evidence
against and prosecute aii law break
efa. and Sheriff cudlhee. II he does
not wish 60 violate ffs oath Of Of
nee. must proceed against Ferguson
The fact that Chter Of Police Sui
Ivan VIII not act. does not excuse
him
Every time "scottya Ferguson
writes a lottery ticket Tor Hts fake
charity he renders himself liable to
prosecution. both for felony and
misdemeanor The Star yesterday
pointed out the duty ~ the city Of
ficials under the clty ordinance pro-
hihifiuR lotteries n every character.
Prosecuting Attorney SCOTS In
lar glAg5 ell1A - - ~
Gates clearly the opinion Of the
county legal department aa 10 the
duty ri the county peace officers
Although the lottery e. still run
ming chief Sullivan continues to
back and fili on the proposition 81
closing a.
This morning he said b. would al
Tow the lottery 10 run until II Yves
determined In court whether there
was any law against a. lie ls not
satisfied 20 close the place. even NJ.
ter complaints have been Issued
from the office n both the city and
county prosecutors. lie made bold
70 say this morning that HE KNEW
ABOUT As MUCH or THE LAW
As THE CITY ATTORNEY. and
that he would let the lawyers fight
the case out IN the courts, and uu-
tli the court decided It. the place
would run openly
Three mtn have been arrested
from the iottery.a said the chief 20
q Star reporter this morning the
first man arrested was charged I'M
der city complaint For some rea-
aop bis cshc was postponed for a
whole week The other two men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-14

company II ~ elise. one ~ the at E
tofusyH FOR the citizens company.
II which his brother } ~ fliHe. e.
president. saya
- desire g. aHHafs fhe rfHdsfr - the
Star that The atara faht f0r cheaper
gas ulii not b. fn vain and mat pas
uili never 80 back o. & per thouhHua
the rate charged - the old company
pfiof g. the advent ~ CitizsrH Raf
There o. nothing lu she decision 81
Judge unnford which will prevent thu
Citizens company from continuing a.
furnish par e. be- patrons "a the future
~ 10 ths past The company 10 rniafN
inp ifs rfrrent plant ana bs Jelly ! aff
have itH einaritY doubled.
The present litigation does not at.
feet streets upon which lhe old fs.m=
panY has no mains. Hnd mainn and SER
vice VII be- RAPIDLY completed on cap
itoi hiii Queen Anne North Seattle
ballard ami Fremont
Pew more interesting irfai Questions
have ever been raised in the state -
NaHhigHiTH than that involved De- the
FaH ehss The point raised IL that The
new Enf company nas arFauizfd und
lueorpn rated under she general corrof
alton ia9s - the stale - ssw Jersey
which las special laN faf fba lHsefs
rnfatou - Enn companies.
The state ~ Washington e. Whit
ths tiiiizsHF Use company euufIuFa its
operations. hhn nn special act and gas
eenpariss are allowed o. Do buHines=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-14

troll Of the streets fof the benefit ~
the public. Whenever necessity OF
the public welfare demands g. the
complainant must submit 10 the iu 3
convenience and additional burden
- maintaining ito system which
may result from tie laying II other
pipes pursuant 90 lawful authority
eithln the hFe foot zone which e
nov ciaiuH#
The entire decision. therefore g.
based upon an alleged defect Ia the
tnCof rnfHttssa ~ the fi,fzrnH com
pany and although Judge iiuuf0rd
holds that q defect does exist. the
decision VIII not Interfere with the
Citizens company in the operation
81 tts existing plan or g. prevent
extensions 81 ifH service e. parts ~
the city moss without gar
IA "a nutshell fhs decision means
that Judge fianfofd r. ~ the opinion
thHt che new EnH rumnarys iuenf=
pafHtion pafetH ere defective and
fhHf she oiH company ~ entitled 20
un Injunction preventing the mes
corporation from laying mains and
neffife Hiuee nj streets noW nffus
fird ~ he ola company Pending d
lfini ~ ths casr
The new company may determine
a. take 40 appeal from the de- ielnn
which Il based upou questions af
lass that are sflli eHsatslas
RTEasdins the effect the decision
VIII have upon the operations - HE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-14
ENJOINED
puooAIg eoGs AFTER JUMP
an "sPEcn suRLsur

Aiananaf Tsueaais ~ she Inesi club
tu the Iarifs Satiugtai ivaNuw. has
taken asIt his tafnahass and gone
sft~f Jeff fielder Niss hurttst
v 10 iumnra g. iaurslaaa Ia tbs efast
lsaEus. last THURSDAY
T0tay Judge tisii EtauteH nusaase
"a F-slFalains order prsssufASa hafis
~ ~ 1Ss>os, Nv ~ ~ 49, srst
: s,ss..s .s-1s : ssfts4f sssHF -. wHrU tFEs=
restraining order 10 rstnfnahis. amn
e that time isaEdair siIi ass that
he ir5unrtten be made biudlnE Until
,tat 5 At s.,h time IluIibNt . con E
tact sith nustais rNpifss.
puEsiats saYs that Hnrtnuf siNn~si
contract last raecesuissr to HlAs
with him fuf tfTt . mnuth for ihl<
sqassan. and he expects ~Hpsr+ 90 I've
up Ia IT.
TITS order ~ili krrp lfBFihut asff
uf the saftss tssfas and tssssufsass
ard Portland sfii have to SGT an-
other snau 50 piar lsft t@ld uafi
,hs hearing aa the injunction hSa
tak~n place
tsuEtiais nays Ia his r@titien that
Ne thinks d Mould b. useless 90 500
flurilut r. rismHkr fef hfsseh q
contract. as the latter - IN an hn=
pef untoun condition ard wenid ~
uuahis 10 fespauds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-14

The ferefoiug IL the pitch u the
decision Judge iIaufard 81 tho fed.
eui court rendered yesterday N the
ease II the Seattle Gas a Electric
tfnht company aeains, The citizens
Lisht A Power company. granting
the latter eoFpurntiun. uendiuF the
teal 81 The Huii, which b. brought
~ tho fafmof cumIatny 90 prevent
lts rival fruW Las iuE mains and ser.
tiNe plptF ia the ntsspta the conn
IslninlnE corporation noA oceuplsH
sudEe haufoFd = decision " 3 nniaf
laHsan bios 10 ths old Eas eaut=
iatnY elnin fe bu exclusive aud
terf,eiuai tiEht and franchise 90
prob thli the neu 90 CifiHeas tlna
famHenf from iayinN iapeH within
= fssi ~ the Old company exist.
lhr fifeH sad mains Tire cid eoius
iainN tuH nu such ffune hiss. Judge
itHf9gafd rules. lie says
~ its charter the etiY has soh=