davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
OLD NASSAU IN GLOOM.
Yale Defeats Princeton on Slippery
Field, IL to 0.

by the Associated Press.
Princeton, n j.. Nov. EVERY
thing is blue in Old Nassau tonight
Yale today administered the second
defeat of the season to Princeton, y
To o, in the presence of 10000 people.
The game does. not deserve a niche in
the hall of football fame, though some
brilliant individual playing was re.
corded The field was slippery and
Princeton5 backs. reputed the fastest
in the country. were unable 20 brace
themselves for Yale's fierce attack.
Vale used straight plays aimed al
the center OF tackle and only twice
cid she essay a quarterback run.
Yale's goal was never really in dan
ger. Twice Princeton hal the ball
on Yale's 80 yard line. On both oc-
casions with three yards to gain on a
third down she endeavored to rush
The ball. rather than risk kick. and
both times she was held up.
Yale Kicked of.
Roraback opened for Yale with
kick To Ritter on Princeton's ten yard
line II was sent back fifteen yards.
Princeton made five yards and Miller
kicked TO Yale's Is yard line Hoyt
kicked TO Princeton'5 IS yard line.
The ball went to Yale's 30 yard line,
where Rockwell made FIVE yards.
Lcavenwor;h tore of 80 yards. being
tackled by Ritter The interference
went towards PrinceiOn's left end and
the big end dashed straigh. through
between tackle and center He had
clear field until he encountered Ritter
on Princeion's AZ yard line.
Ritter made flying tackle and
dropped the rubber in his tracks.
Yale Uses 6stterino Ram.
Yale resorted To the bsstaring ram
process and carried the ban twenty
yards. five additional yards being
made on Princeton's on side play
Yale went through the center aine
yards. following with dash through
right guard for three and into caatcT
far fxo. BlooneT crashed shroggh
Princeson's forwards and carried the
han over the goal for the touchdown
which meant Princeton defeat \
moment later Bloomer kicked goal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
UP TO MICHIGAN.
Minnesota Equals Her Score Against
Wisconsin and Claims Cham
pions,'ir.
By the Aesociated Pres.

Minneapolis. MINI. Nov. l2.-On the
strength Of having defeated Wiscon
sin % - 0 today. Minnesota rooiers
are tonight claiming the western foot
bail championship for 1904 They ad
nit that the claim 10 the title viii
probably be disputed as " is based
entirely on comparative CORES. but
maintain that having defeated Wis
consin By a score equal 10 that made
by Michigan against the same eleven
Minnesota has as good a claim to the
title as any other western eleven can
show 10 dale.
Wisconsin Was Too Easy.
The game played BY Wisconsin to
day was a disappointment TO its sup
porters. Whatever hopes they had
we're dashed 10 the ground after the
FIRST FIVE minutes OF playing. Mime
sota started in with = rush and play
81 her opponents of iheir feet. send
/ ing Kremer over the line for The first
touchdown. almosi before ihe spects
tors realized what was happening n
ter Ibis Wisconsin played in spsrts
Al times showing splendid defense
but always falling a. critical moments
Both leans frmhlcd frequently aaf
hurh punted often. MinnesU'a Wa
several times penalized for hcldinS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
CHICAGO LOST
TO MICHIGAN
Continued from first page.)

Heston again lost the ball After a 50
out of Heston's arms. Chicago, tried
all its plays and lost on every one.
The Maroons punt2d and Michigan
carried the ball back to Chicago's %
yard line, where hammond missed a
place kick by six inches. The time
was nearly up and neither side had
another chance to score. The game
ended with Michigan in Chicago's ter
ritory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
Minnesota Kicked OF.


Wisconsin won the toss and Bush
kicked off to Current on Minnesota :
So yard line. He returned 1t five yards
and Davies got around the end for 10
yards Case, Brush, Davies and Cur
rent all made substantial gains and
the ball was on the Wisconsin 5 yard
I line. From here Kremer made the
/ first touchdown. Harris heeled the
catch and kicked goal
Wisconsin then made one OF its
spurts succeeding in keeping the bali
in Minnesota territory until near the
end of the half Soon after the ball
was put in play Wisconsin tried q
place kick from the field for goal but
failed The ball changed hands fire.
quently on fumbles and Wisconsin
several times held Minnesota for
downs.
Minnesota Suffers Penalties.
Minnesota finally got the ball on
and a moment later was penalized for
holding. This put the fighting spirit
into them and they rushed the bail to
Wisconsin's 80 yard line and was
again penalized. Davies finally got
around the end for q yard run and
landed the bali on Wisconsn's 10 yard
line. Three more plays sent him over
for a second touchdown. Harris kick
ed goal.
The ball was In play but few min
utes in which neither eleven gained
much advantage and when time was
calleS il was on Wisconsin's As yard
line. Score: Minnesota 12. Wiscon'
sin o.
Wisconsin Puts in srbs.
Al the opening OF the second half
Minnesota made no changes in the
lineup. Wisconsin made two. putting
Perry in Findlsy's place az left end
and Hun; in Bertge's place al left
tackle. Later in the half several 9th
er substitutions we're made in both
eievens.
Perry fumbled soon after the ball
was in play and minnesota got the
ball on the Wisconsin % yard line
Harris gained ~ yards. Case nine
more and Davies went over for =
touchdown Davies failed 10 heel the
catch and there was no trial for goal
Two More ToUchdowns.
when the ball was again in play
Minnesota was penslized 20 yards.
Minnesota punfsd and Wisconsin re-
turned the punt Wisconsin was NJ
able 10 hold them and Minnesota
worked rapidly down the field sending
Kremer over for a touchdown. HaT.
ris failed 10 kick goal Rapid line
MASKING again took the ball across
tn Wisconsin goal line. Vita carrying
a.. Harris kicked goal and Michigan's
score was egualied.
When the crowd saw the figures.
Minnesota q. Wisconsin o. posted on
the hoard pandencnium reigned Wis
consin brsced up and until the end Of
The half kept the ball from getting
dangerously near the goal The half
ended with the hail On the Minnesota
- yard line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
NEBRASKA LOSES.

BY the Associated Press.
Kansas City. Nov 12.-Haskell In.
dans defeated Nebraska University
II to 6. The Nebraskans were clear
ly outplayed in the first half both in
offense and defense. 4 place kick by
Bender. Nebraska, from the % yard
line was the only score made in the
second half.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
PRINCETON TEAM WON.


BY the Associated Press.
Princeton. y. J.. Nov. i2.-Th,
Princeton Gun team won the intercol
legiate championship this afternoon
with a score Of Isl. Harvard second
1870 Yale third III. Pennsylvania
fourth. i79.
The shoot consisted 81 two round.
Of p targets The best individual
work done vas by Statesman n
Princeton. who broke -
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
peNsY WOULD PLAY MICHIGAN

PENsY WOULD PLAY MICHIGAN.
There is a great deal of talk in Phil
adelphia favoring a game with Michi.
gan The philadelphia critics con.
tend that Pennsylvania is now in the
front rank and practically champion
of the East. a game on December )
Is favored by the Eastern enthusiasts.
and il is not an impossibility that this
contest may be arranged. Pennsyl.
vania will play he Indians today ana
then Cornell will meet the red and
blue at Philadelphia Thanksgiving
daY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
. In the best clothes CO mp any.

WHENEVER and wherever you people socially
wv be clothes credit you let the
they tell be against
having clothes speak we'll for You;
you'll will give You a
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13

and offside play. Twenty thousand
people saw the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
IOWA HAS EASY TINE.

b. the Associated Press.
Iowa CITY Ia Nov i2-lows had
IN easy time with Grinneil today viii
four substitutes playing. the FIRST hail
ended "a % .. Nine substitutes wers
then scnf in
Final score. IoSs- So: Griuneil. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13

your ticket reads over the Union Pr
ciiic. Inquire of j, II. Lothrop, q. Al
905 Olive street, st. Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13
The Fast Trains.

To California are run over the Union
Pacific. Via Omaha 16 hours quicker
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-13

to San Francisco imam any other line.
No change OF roads, no detours. THE
Overland Route" all the way. Be sure
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-23

was passing On when = man halted me
and said:
1--WE are here to bury old Jim Bird
was to be here TO hold services, but he
hasn't showed up, and the wife don't
want Ger husband buried without some
sort Of fuss
"tSome Of you ought to be able to
carry put the idea I replied
but non of US are. We al talk
crops or politics or pine lumber. but
when 1t comes, to funerals we amt in
it You are a tramp. but mebbe you
can talk a Bit IL you a carry this
thing of, the old woman and all the
rest Of US will be much obleeged.'
Two or three others added their
pleadings. and I finally consented To
go in and start things of. They told
me something about the old mans life
and character, and when all was ready
1 made the most of what l had. /
found myself making q hit. The late
deceased was an Did skinfiint and n
mighty mean man. as l afterward
heard. but when / went on TO say he
was generous, sympathetic and full Of
charity / brought tears TO all eyes. l
pictured him as one who had made the
world brighter and better for his liv-
ing and one who needed no craven
stone to have his name and his mem-
DRY kept green for the lex half CEN
fury. l had women sobbing and men
wiping their eyes before / was half
through.
"Of curse I had a peroration map
ped out. had just got down to it and
was putting old Birdsall up among the
angels when something happened. /
was so knocked out in my life.
The old c%ritter, who was supposed to
have been dead two days, not only sat
up in his coffin, but he called out to
his wife,
Sarah, 1 forbid you to pay that
preacher a blamed cent for palaver,
and don't you give any of these folks
a thing to eat
you may guess that the meeting
adjourned in short order. l had tried
to max q hit and missed it, bui
through no fault Of my own. I not
only lost all the best of my perora.
ton, but the old woman hustled me
out on the highway with the remark:
"'Now, you jog right along out o
this! You ought to be ashamed OF
yourself, travelling around the country
and bringing dead folks to life this
way! NJ. QUAD.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-23
POSSES SEARCH FOR NEGRO.
Young White Man Shot and Killed
TO Prevent Lynching.

Meggetts, S. c.. August 1s.--Allen
Porter Heathington. Is years old. son
Of NJ. J.. Eeataington was shot and
killed today by a negro named sam
Brown in the Toogoodoo neighbor-
hood. Colleton county.
Young Heathington was remonstrat-
ing with Brow about some work when
the negro drew a pistol and shot him
in the head. The killing has caused
intense excitement and the whole
county is being secured by posses and
the negro's capture is hourly expected.
Bloodhounds were secured from
Charleston and are on the trail.
When informed Of the affair Gov
Hayward at one telegraphed
the sheriff of Colleton county Offering
him troops and anything he desired TO
prevent a lynching.
The Governor also t~elegraphed
prominent citizens of the county ask
ing cooperation to prevent n vio-
ience being done the negro.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-23

to Congress In the Eighth district by
Owe 1900 majority. He seeks a joint
canvass with Spencer Blackburn, his
Republican opponent.
Hon. Robert Wv. Winston, of Durham,
was here today n said that IN con-
v~ersation with a prominent Confederate
veteran, that the latter stated that two
bullets had destroyed the hope OF sue
cess OF the Confederacy, these being
the ones which killed Albert Sidney
johnson and StonewaH Jackson, n
that the mismanagement OF four OFF,
Gals a contributed to the failure OF
the Confederate cause, one of these
being President Davis. who would a2-
point only Democrats and another
General Jubal Early. who was incapac-
itated at critical moments; General
Bragg n General Pemberton.
before h corporation commission
today a petition was filed by the couA-
ty commissioners OF Wake asking that
the Seaboard Air Line and Raleigh and
Pamlico railway be required to either
raise or lower their tracks at the juno
ton point a mile off at Raleigh or that
they provide an overhead crossing OF
the roads. The place is one of the
most dangerous in the state.
Alex b. Stronach, the commander OF
the Raleigh Camp OF Confederate vet
Grams says it is very remarkable that
one. Conferedate veteran died of heart
! failure at the reunion at Nashville and
that one Fedora veteran died from the
same cause at the reunion at Boston
this week.
Brigadier General William L. Lon
don, of Pittsboro, commander of the
Katherine Stomach, daughter of Mr..
"A. Il. StrOnach, sponsor for the second
brigade at the second reunion at Ashe-
vile.
About a year ago, two or three small
small school districts were consolidated
at Pleasant Hill in Henderson county,
and a local tax voted in the large dis
trict. a beautiful, new, four room,
modern school house was built and
equipped, one of the best rura school
houses in the state. The school com-
, menaced its second year this week
One hundred and fifty children were
reported present on Tuesday. his is
three times the average attendance in
the old building and the old district.
Best of all. the report says Each one
of the children was "a and clean, and
very much interested in the school,
The only arguments necessary for con-
solidation and local taxation to reason
able. unprecedented minds are object
| lessons like the above.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-23
A New MaIady.

A New MaIady.
A person who hasn't the power
To distinguish the sweet from the sour
Nor is able the sun from the shower
To easily guess.
Or one who's unable to tell
A rose from a cheese by the smell
He has superuncontradistinguishabiii
tiveness.
Not to know at the critical time
The ridiculous from the sublime,
Not to know a Canadian dime
When IL you possess.
Not to know that cold weather will freeze
Or that hot weather won't-all OF these
Show uperuncontradistinguishabilitive
ness
This Observation-Disclosures
guishabilitiveness Is a thing
That's likely disaster to bring
Or remoree and distress.
In short, II you haven't the sense
10 discover this poems immense
You have OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ttvenesSl
David n. Dodge In New York TfaA
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-23
REPUBLICANS MAKE GAINS.
County and Legislative Tickets In
Seyera Sections Will be Close.
Especial 10 The Messenger.1

Especial TO The Messenger.j
Goldsboro, y. c.. August 1s.-There
is no need trying to disguise the fact
that The republican party will poll a
much heavier vote I'm the eastern
counties sthis year than they have In
several years past In conversation
with a prominent democrat from
Greene county some days ago.. this
correspondent was informed that the
democratic vote would be much less
h IL was two years ago and In fact
he expressed the firm belief that the
democrats would nave to work very
hard TO win. The same state OF things
exist IN a great many other counties.
politicians who have made close obseT-
walton are OF the opinion generally that
the county and Legislative tickets VIII
be very close. The auses for this are
numerous Some laws enacted by the
last legislature are responsible for h
change In political sentiment. Wayne
county will be safe In b Democratic
column as IL has been and was during
the fusion regime In the state. but the
majoIities viii not be 50 large this
year as It has been for several years
past.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-23
JudElnR bY His Wife.

Professor-Yes. sir, your daughter Is
pretty well grounded in French, but it
will of course take some time and trou-
BILE for her to acquire fluency.
Father-Well, you know that's rather
strange to me. l had an idea that tho
fluency would have come sorter natu-
raj with her. New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-23

former much benefited in health.
Mt. E H Williamson. vice presf-
lent OF b Fayetteville National bank.
has returned from Blowing Rock
The funeral services AXE place thfs
afternoon over the remains Of Mrs
Bunyan Hales. who died yesterday at
ter more han a yea of great suffer-
Ing. which h bore with the resigna-
ton of n devout Christian.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-23
An AudaciOus Wish.

Il wish my father was a Mormon"
said the incorrigible infant.
"How can you say such a thing"
asked the aunt.
Because MOrmons sometimes have
such large families that they can't re-
member all the children's names, much
less punish 'em.'-Washington Star.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-23
Vanity.

She-Somehow women don't get along
so we'll as men in a parliamentary body.
He-Of course not. A man considers
it a great honor to be called upon to
preside, but a woman is pretty apt to
regard it as a mean attempt to keep
her from having her share in the talk.
Boston Transcript.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-23
At Ease Now.

HE has finally settled down to a
quiet life, hasn't he?"
Eyes. Since he has taken advantage
OF the bankruptcy law he hasn't had
to travel so much to keep out of the
way Of people who want to u him.
Chicago Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-23

Ne Tells How He Made a Hi With q
Yount Girl and a Miss as
Preacher.
DILAPIDATED /,

~" DILAPIDATED gentleman
"a who Is touring the country Is
= certain TO meet up with ad-
ventures" said the c. o. D.
man. as he pocketed the coin extended
to him and made ready 70 relate i
have had my share OF them. and some
OF them are worth remembering.
81 got caught in the wildS Of Wis.
consin one winter three or four years
ago. That is, ! was ont in the coun-
try among The farmers when winter
set in and there was Il snowstorm
lasting three days. There was thirty
inches ~ snow on the level when il
ceased falling, and il was n week be
fore the country roads were opened.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-23

Cotton Crop Damaged by Rain-Corn
Crop u splendid One@Captain
Glenn Given n Hearty Reception
Funny Letter Received by the Gov
ernor-Newland is Confident OF
Election.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-23
THE CHURCHES
.seeooee
Methodist Episcopal

,,ath school at 10 a. m, r. N.
uright, superintendent.
WIZ" n.n,,c worship at II a. m. topic OF
"The Trial of Faith
ss sacrament of the Lords supper at
u m. qua. a. n m.
Uuorth league at $3.50 p. m.
rp worship at 1880 p. M. topic OF
"Manliness and Strength"
rhsre will be special music at both
..,oos Members are requested to
sel .,ober the clause for presiding
rem" and the benevolent subscriptions.
eiue cordially invited to worship with
rs rs especially the strangers within our
gates. ,s.or
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-23
, 900 . % .

. . . . . . .
NcGrane can sell your lot.
$500 Piano Free. North Star 4 Blue
Front =
See McGrane about your nre insur-
Ance. .a.. ~ u &,
! The Christmas sewing club will meet
today at the home Of Mrs. A. 8. Stacy.
The Owl Drug company today
shipped the opening stock Of goods for
DR.. Woodburn's new drug store at
: Sites.
Harry Rainier and Leatha Tyler, both
OF Orofino, were married at noon today
at the court house by Probate Judge
Reese. ....5.s
DR.. ". r. oalbraith. dentist. Adan,e
block. Phone 49, ~ a.. ~,
The latest thing in sofa pillows at
Mrs. Hoslers. They are beauties. =,
McGrane writes for Equitable life.
See him. @s sars
Miniter & Bagley announce that their
weekly graphophone concert will be
lent program has been arranged.
Monday night the Women OF Wood
craft will hold a shadow social and re-
freshments will be served. The affair
Dancing will be in order after the So
cial. The admission is IS cents.
DR.. Boston's dental ONCE located In
the old mill building near the Vineland
bridge is now completed and the doctor
Is prepared to do all kinds Of dental
Woodwork that will last-at the most
reasonable rates. Call on him and make
inquiries
County Treasurer Hastings has re-
'ceived from the state land board al
Boise 500 for joint school district q
and $500 for school district A. This
money will be used for the construction
OF two new school buildings.
Let us collect that account for you
Parks & Merrill. 81 Adams block.
A. G. Smith. Of Gold Hill. Latat
county, who has been teaching the term
OF school in that district during this
season. the school has been in a pros.
porous condition. During the season
1orty-seven scholars were in attend
ance. The graduating class composed
OF six pupils all passed a creditable ex
animation, none failing.
J. B. Pollard, director OF the Lewis
ton Military band announces that al
open air concert will be given tonigh
II the corner Of Main and Fourtl
street An excellent program of sever
numbers Ia announced for the evening
{, j. Breier who has opened 9TH
New Store" in the west room Of the ney
Grostein building on Main street ha'
formal opening today. His large stocl
OF goods which has been arriving Il
the city for the past week is now II
shape and the frm starts out with
new and complete stock Of genera
merchandise. Mr.. Breier states that
the season progresses that more ne'
goods will be installed and that it
ms purpose to give to the public tn
best that the market affords at bottor
prices. Mr.. Breier Is an experience
general merchandise man and comes
this city with the best Of reference
from Helena, Mont. where he was en-
gagged In business for many years com
handing the respect Of the .c0mrnunit
tor his honest dealings and sterling In
II ee6fity. 81 =. 80 = 9 -. S A.