davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13
and offside play, Twenty thousand
people saw the game
Minnesota Kicked Off.

people saw the game,
Minnesota Kicked Off.
Wisconsin won the toss and Bush
kicked off to Current on Minnesota 5
IS yard line. He returned II five yards
and Davies got around the end for Is
yards. Case, Brush, Davies and Cur
/ rent all made substantial gains and
the ball was on the Wisconsin 5 yard
] 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 ball
in Minnesota territory until near the
end of the halt 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
downs on Minhesota's 80 yard line
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 & yard run and
landed the ball on Wisconsin'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
calies it was on WiscOnsin's As yard
line Score: Minnesota -; Wiscon.
sin o.
Wisconsin Puts in sGbs.
Al the opening of the second half
Minnesota made no changes in the
lineup. Wisconsin made two. putting
Perry in Findlay's place az left END
and Hun. in BertEe's place at left
tackle. Later in the half several 9th
er substitutions were made in both
elevens
Perry fumbled soon after the bah
was in play and minnesota got tho
bali on the Wisconsin 3 yard line,
Harris glined IL yards. Case nine
more and Davies went over for =
touchdown Davies failed to heel the
catch and there was no trial for goal
Two More Touchdowns.
When the bail was again in play
Minnesota was penalized 20 yards.
Minnesota puntsd and Wisconsin re-
turned the punt Wisconsin was M
able 10 hold them and Minnesota
worked rapidly down the field sending
Kremer over for touchdown. HaT-
ris failed to kick goal Rapid line
MASKING again took the bali across
the Wisconsin goal line. Vita carrying
Il. Harris kicked goal and Michigan's
scOre was equalled.
When the crowd saw the figures.
Minnesota Is. Wisconsin o. posted on
the board pandemonium reigned. Wis
cunsin braced up and until the end Of
the half kept the bali from getting
dangerously near The goaL The half
ended with the balI on the Minnesota
Is yard line.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13
PRINCETON TEAM WON.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Princeton. y. J.. Nov 12-The
Princeton Gun team won the intercol
legiate championship this afternoon
with a score Of 1s1. Harvard second
1870 Yale third III Pennsylvania
fourth. 170.
The shoot consisted Of two rounds
Of p targets The best individual
work done was By Statesman Of
Princeton. who broke ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13
UP TO MICHIGAN.
Minnesota Equals Her Score Against
Wisconsin and Claims Cham
pions.iip.
By the Associated Press.


Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 12-On the
strength Of having defeated wiscon
sin % To o today. Minnesota rooters
are tonight claiming the western foot
ball championship for 1904 They ad
nit that the claim 20 the title will
probably be disputed as 1t 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 date.
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 to the ground after the
first FIVE minutes Of playing Mime
.oia started in with a rush and play
81 her opponents OF their feet. send
ing Kremer over the line for The first
touchdown. almos, before the spects
tors realized what was happening Af
ter this Wisconsin played In sparts
Al times showing splendid defense
bat always falling at critical moments
Both teams fHmbled frequently and
both puntcd often Minnesota wa'
several times penalized for holding
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13
NEBRASKA LOSES.
v thc Associated Press.

Kansas City. Nov l2.-HaskelI In.
dans defeated Nebraska University
II to G. The Ncbraskans were clear
ly outplayed in the first half both IN
offense and defense A place Kick by
Bender. Nebraska from the % yard
line was the only score made in the
second half
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13
IOWA HAS EASY TIME.

By the Associated Press
Iowa CITY. la Nov. iowa had
IN easy time with Grinnell today with
four substitutes playing. the first hsii
ended - 20 .. Nine substitutes we're
then sent in
Final score. fova. 81; Grinneii. q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13
CHICAGO LOST
TO MICHIGAN
Continued from first page.)

Hcstun again lost the ball After 80
ward run, Speiks head drove the bail
out of Heston's arms. Chicago tried
all its plays ana lost on every one.
The Maroons pun,ed and Michigan
carried the ball back to Chicagos %
yard line, where hammond missed a
place kick by xix 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. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13
!. In the best clothes ompa any.

WEES I. 's . .. Z, "s.. ' , ,: ' Il.
they tell be rather than
for having clothes speak well YOU
you'll will give You
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13

your ticket reads over the Union Pa
cilic. Inquire OF j. II. Lothrop, G. A..
sos Olive street, st. Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13

to San Francisco than any other line.
No change of roads. no detours, THE
Overland Route" all the way. Be sure
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-13
The Fast Trains,

To California are run over the Union
Pacific. Via Omaha lG hours quicker
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

sisted. The extent to which this is
done may well be accepted as a test
Or our sincerity in the cause of negro
Improvement"
In opening the meeting, Mr.. Carnegie
said. lin part:
There never was. so far as 1 know.
an lltelllgent, worthy, kindly North
ern man, who settled in the South and
became conversant with it's conditions,
VINO did not deeply sympathize with
ms sorely tried brethren of the South.
ana see that only through cordial CO.
operation with them is the needfuI
work OF raising the negro to be sue
cessfuly accomplished.
After all is said and done, the i'm
provements of the. South, white and
black, must be accomplished by the
pest educated white element in the
south. which is in sympathy with our
views and seeks the steady, though.
perhaps, slow elevation of both races,
not the continued degradation of eth
en-" % ei'i'
Booker T. Washington, speaking of
the problem from a moral and reli-
gious point of view, said:
Not q single graduate of the Hamp-
ton Institute or the Tuskegee Institute
can be found to-day in any tail or
state penitentiary. The records Of
the South show that 80 per cent. of
the colored people in prison are with
out knowledge of trades and 81 Der
cent. are illiterate. This statement
alone disproves the assertion that the
negro grows in crime as education in
creases" "
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
DISTINGUISHED MEN
DISCUSS THE NEGRO
Cleveland Sent Letter, and Andrew CARNEGIE
Among the Speakers

New York. Feb. 12.-Negro indus
trial education and its bearings on the
rare problem were discussed here to-
night at meeting of the Hampton In
stitute by Andrew Carnegie. President
Eliot of Harvard, Booker r. Washing
ron of Tuskegee Institute and Principal
Frissell of Hampton Institute. Mr..
Carnegie presided.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland sent
a letter saying:
Ali our people and every section of
our country are deeply concerned in
The better equipment of the negro pop
ulation for self-support and usefulness.
There should. be a general agreement as
to the necessity of their Improvement
in this direction: and all good men
should contribute in the manner best
suited to their several circumstances
TO the accomplishment of this benefi-
cent result.
different sections of our country
are affected in different degrees. and
with greater or less directness, but it
seems to me all must coneede that no
agencies can possibly do better service
in the cause of negro amelioration
than the institutions in which they are
taught how to be self-supporting and
self-respecting.
Such institutions as these, which
have demonstrated their efficiency and
which prove their merit by an exhibit
of successful effort, should be constant
ly and generously encouraged and as
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
RANK POISON IN THE BODY.
Generated in the system Tt FIRE.
quentIy Causes Disease and Death.

quentIy Causes Disease and Death.
From the London Family Doctor.
The body is factory of poisons. If
these poisons, which are constantly, be-
ing produced in large quantities in the
body, are imperfectly removed or are
produced in too great quantity as the
result of overlooking, the fluids which
surround the brain cells and all the
living tissues are contaminated with
poisonous substances which asphyxiate
and paralyZe the cells and so interfere
with their activity. This fact explains,
in part at least, the stupidity which is
a common after-dinner experience with
many persons.
When food is retained in the stomach
beyond the normal time, either because
of its indigestibility, the taking of too
large a quantity of it or a crippled
state of the stomach, these changes are
certain to take place. This fact ex-
plains very large share of the myriad
symptoms which afflact the chronic
dyspeptic. The giddiness, the tingling
sensations, the confusion of thought
and even partial insensibility, which
are not infreQuently observed a few
hours after meals in chronic dyspep-
tics, are due to this cause. Here is the
explanation of the Feasibility, the de-
spondency, the pessimism, the inde-
clslon and various other forms of mem
tai perversity and even moral depravi-
~ which are not infrequently associ-
ated with certain forms of gastro-irl-
testinal disturbances:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
DANGERS OF HYPNoTIsM.
POSSIBLE to Force Victims to MUIR
der, Paris Experts Opinion.
From the New York World

From the New York World.
Paris, Feb. 6.-Can a person. Grim
inally inclined and possessed of hyp-
notic power commit murder by en-
ploying that power?
Can mere hypnotic suggestion be
substituted for poison, the knife or
the revolver?
These questions, which open UP an
inflnity of horrible possibilities, Albert
Jounet elaborated to-day. Jounet is a
scientist, close and ardent student
of hypnotism and leading writer for
LIE Soir
His answer to these interesting ques-
tons is best expressed in the warning
which he uttered almost solemnly:
MY advice is that no human being
ever suffer himself to be hypnotized
except by person absolutely beyond
moral suspicion"
Jounet began by referring to the
case of Widow Chappius, who fell into
the hands of spiritualists, who were
also hypnotists, and suddenly died un-
der circumstances that aroused strong
suspicion that she had been poisoned.
Not a trace of any poison was found
in her body. Nevertheless. the woman
Martin, a hypnotist, who had great In
fiuence over Nine. Chappius, was held
responsible for the widows death.
But leave this case out of consider
alton, . Jounet continued. Science
readily admits that suggestion has a
foreefulq action on the hearts func-
tons; it's influence on the subjects
pulse was proved long ago.
THE proof remains to be- adduced
that a. hypnotist- can stop a, human
subjects heart, from beating for good
and all. 81 i. +--r >-. s1ro
"At Marseilles / personally increas-
ed and diminished the number of a
mans pulse- beats at will, and as far
as could go in either direction with
in the limits of safety. ?.
80 it is known that human circu-
lation can be seriously affected by
hypnotism, even if it is uncertain that
the heart can be stopped.
ITO descend in the scale, it is a
matter of scientific record that La
fontaine, the celebrated mesmerist,
killed at will frogs, lizards and snakes
which he placed in glass jars. His
fixed gaze irresistably influenced them
and they died of palalysis. After he
eyes for thirteen minutes it spread
open its members, its jaw stiffened and
it died. The other creatures l have
mentioned succumbed almost as cas-
lily.
But young viper, kissing angrily,
struggled furiously against Lafon-
taine's influence for nineteen minutes
before 1t died. And on this viper the
mesmerist exerted his every power, so
that he was bathed in perspiration and
suffered a violent headache.
Undoubtedly hypnotism can Kill
some of the lower creatures" Jounet
concludes: "TheFe is also danger to
man in suggestion which is not mere
~ magnetic. 1t is well for every one
to bear in mind De Rocha's advice.
He recommends a man who feels him
self about to be dominated by an idea
of inexplication origin to violently
and instantly rub his head.
This simple measure will relieve his
nervous strain and repel sug-
gestion, which, may be put forth by
some malevolent, aye, criminal hypnot-
;cf
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
OBITUARY..
jaime. q. Cole. Beaufort. $. Q.

Beaufort, S. c., Feb. 12.-Mr. James
4. Cole died to-day on his Ladies'
Island farm, after suffering declining
health of several months. He was 65
years old and native of Woburn,
Mass. -
He had been a resident here since
1900 He was a staunch Democrat and
look an. interest in political matters,
otten filling positions of responsibility
on election days. He was graduate
OF Harvard College and possessed
subjects. He had a kind and courte-
Gus nature and enjoyed the cordial es-
TEEN OF numerous friends. General re-
siet is felt at his demise. He is sur
VlVed by mother and brother-in-law,
who reside in Woburn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
BOY HAD PLENTY OF NERVE.
Was Not Discouraged by the Mad
Rush of Infatuated Bulls.
From the Mexican Herald.

From the Mexican Herald.
There was an accident shortly after
the close of a novillada at the Plaza
Mexico that came near resulting in
the death Of few young hopefuls who
took it into their heads that they
would like to join in the national
sport.
Shortly after the crowd left the ring
a half dozen young boys of ages rang
ing from II to Is years got down into
the bull ring to play bull fight. One
of the number thought the game was
too slow so while the ring attendants
were busy about other work he enter
ed the pen where the bulls were con-
fined and slyly let one of them into
the ring.
with a mad rush the big black bull
entered the ring. One of the little
boys had been using his plush linen
cape for a capa in his plays with the
other boys and he was near the door
when the bull entered. Although one
Of the opposite gates was open the
bull made no effort to get away, but
rushed at the boy with the cape.
There was but one thing for the boy
to do. and he did ii. With all the
knowledge which, he had gained by
watching the matadors in the ring he
let the bull charge the cape. But his
arms were too snort anu tine Dun
struck him a hard blow, knocking the
little fellow fully fifty feet and tear
ing his shoulder with his horn. The
angry bull then turned his attention
to the red. cape. .-..--s
When the other boys saw the bull
charging them they fed for the fence
and climbed to safety, where they
watched the bull tearing the cape. Fi-
nally it occurred to one of the older
boys that by all charging for the bull
he might possibly be scared away
from the PROSTATE body Of the injured
lad. So with clubs and boards they
drove the bull from THE ring. They
gave their attention to the bull none
too quickly, for he had tired of paw
ing the cape and was making for the
boy.
When the doctors got In their work
on the little fellow, whose name is
Angel Moreios. they found that the
wound was the only thing of conse-
quence, and that although the boy
was senseless from the blow there was
nothing OF a really dangerous nature
20 fear from the accident. as the hurt
was q flesh wound.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

Washington, Feb. 12.-Reports of Of
ficers and committees and addresses
OF state president occupied most of to-
days sessions of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association.
Henry B. Blackwell, chairman of the
Presidential Committee, reported that
the attention of the state societies
has been called to the fact that every
state Legislature may at any session,
by a simple change in its election
law, enable its women citizens to vote
on the presidential election on the
same terms as the male citizens, or on
any qualification of education or prop
erty which it may see fit to prescribe.
During the year Federated Australia
has conferred the national suffrage on
all the women of that continent and
over 100000 of them have just exer-
cised their right for the first time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
II. II. Brawner. Griffin.

Griffin, Ca, Feb. 12.-Mr. H. T.
Brawner. one OF Griffin's oldest and
most highly respected citizens. died
Yesterday at the home of his daugh-
Ter Mrs. Matte Johnson, after a brief
illness. He was buried from the First
Presbyterian Church this afternoon.
MI Brawner was 81 years of age,
ana had been living in Griffin since 1858,
az which time he moved here from Ell
oert county. He conducted a book
store mere for many years. but retired
from business about thirty years ago.
he was a member of the Presbyterian
Church and a liberal supporter to all
us causes. He is survived by one son,
MI. James NJ. Brawner and two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Mooney and
Mrs. Matte Johnson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
Cotton statistics.

Liverpool, Feb. 13.-Following are the
cotton statistics:
Total sales of all kinds, $4,000 bales;
total sales. American, 10000 bales;
English spinners' takings, $4,000 bales;
total exports, 10000 bales; imports Of
all kinds, $4,000 bales; import Ameri-
can, 10000 bales; stock of all kinds,
$4,000: stock, American, $4,000 bales;
quantity afloat, American. 10000
bales; quantity afioat, all kinds, 1s1, 900
bales; total sales on speculation, 400
bales; total sales to exporters, $500
na 1oc
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
billiard tournament.

New York, Feb 12.-Only one game
was played to-day in the national am
ateur billiard championship tourna-
ment, the competitors being j. Ferdi-
nand Poggenburg of the local club
and Charles +. Conkhn of Chicago.
Poggenburg won, 800 to 273 Poggen-
burg, by defeating the Western ex-
pert, secured tie with DIR. L. L.
Mial of this city. and in order to de-
eide this championship DR.. Mial and
will meet tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
NINETY-NINE YEARS IN
THE PENITENTIARY.
Pearl Peppers Sentence for the
Murder of Her Husband.

Brunswick, Ca, Feb. 1.-THE case
against the negro woman, Pearl Pep
per, charged with the murder of her
husband, has been finished, The jury
was out about two hours and return
ed verdict of guilty with ia recon-
mendation to the mercy. of the court,
whereupon Judge Parker sentenced the
woman to serve ninety-nine years in
the penitentiary.
The case has attracted great atten-
ton among the negroes of the city
and the last day of ~the trial Judge
Parker was compelled to order them
out of the court room.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
RnrgInrs COT s15.OOO.

Woodstock, Ont. Feb. 12.-Burglars
opened the safe of the Nelson's Bank
at AyImer last night and stole $4,000.
They also blew open the safe of the
private bank of James Munroe at En-
bro, securing a large sum OF money
The thieves were frightened away from
two other banks.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

Memphis. Tenn. Feb 12.-Former
Congressman Josiah Patterson died
mere to-day of a complication Of dis
cases. He was widely known through
3ut the South as lawyer and states
nan. His son. Congressman M. r..
PATTERSON, representing the same dis
riot as did his father. arrived from
Washington to-day
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
Britt and Young Corbett.

San Francisco, Feb. 12.-James Britt
and young Corbett" have signed arts
cles to fight on March 81 before the
Hays Valley Club under the, same con-
ditions as their. previous arrange
ment to fight provided for. -.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
DutIen ON Hidee.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Representa-
tive Williams of Mississippi introduced
a bill to-day making the duty on hides
per cent. ad valorem and on harness
leather boots and shoes, so per cent.
of the present duty on these articles.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
McD. nIanchard. .coInmbus.

Columbus. Ga, Feb. 12.-Dr. McDuf-
Ne Blanchard, aged IS years, one OF
NE most prominent and succehsful
physicians Of Columbus. died to-day OF
bronchitis.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
the flying squadron Unanswered K
cover the endangered vessels.
Sinking of the Chlh Yuen.

cover the endangered vessels.
sinking of the ChIh Yuen.
About this time the Chin Yuen
boldly If somewhat foolhardly bore
down on the flying squadron's line.
Just what happened no one seems to;
know, but apparently she was struck
below the water line by a heavy she'll.
She plunged bows first into the depths,
righting herself as she sank, carrying
down all hands.
AT about O'Clock the Matsushima
closed upon the Chen Yuen to about
100 meters, and we fired one of our
pounds of powder into her. causing
great damage. =
AT $50 .. m. the enemy withdrew.
leaving us completely exhausted Of
ammunition save for three shots left
in the guns"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

Ruined, and by a womanl" ex-
claimed the man. II fail 10 see the.
point rejoined the other. Same
here said the party Of the first part.
y was speaking Of this lead pencil.
which my stenogrepher has evidently
been trying 10 sharpen. "-ChlcaRo
Daily News.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
fleet" Come TogetheF'

THE fleets closed on each other
rapidly. My crew was silent. The
sub-lietenant In the military foretop
was taking sextant. angles ands an-
nouncing the range. As each range
was called the men at the guns would
lower the sight bars, each gun cap
tain, lanyard IN hand. Keeping his
gun trained on the enemy. Through
the ventilators could be heard the
beats Of the steam pumps, Tor ali the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

lines Of hose were Joined up and spout
ing water. so that in case of fire nc
time would be lost The range was
about four miles and decreasing fast
Six thousand meters Five thousand
eight hundred six hundred Five
hundred Five thousand four hun
dred
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

THE Japanese now seemed 10 ignore
the four smaller Chinese vessels: and
the Ave ships OF its principal squadron
steamed around our two ironclads.
pouring in a storm Of shell. Time and
again IRE broke out During the confu-
sion OF our line consequent upon be-
ing out-maneuvered the Chin Yueh
passed under our stern and Joined the
I.ai Yuen and surviving ships Of the
right wing. The Ping Yuen and
Kwang PING now coming up. threat
ened the Akagi and Saiklo but signals
we're made on the Mateushima. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-23
POLICE COURT
James Morgan is Sent to JAIN For Thirty
Days-+Black Diamond Gets Into
Trouble Again-Eight Prisoners Are
Attended To.

Mayor Shields gave his attention to
eight prisoners Monday morning at thu
regular session of police court James
Morgan was up for the third time in
the history of the present administra-
ton for appearing upon the,-streets of
the city in state of intoxication. The
full dose was given him and in default
of the payment he was sent TO jail Tor
thirty days.
Fred Jones, more familiarly known
as Black Diamond" was fined ten dol
lars and costs for being drunk, fighting
and resisting an officer. Policemen
Simms and White had some difficulty
in arresfing him on the P. j. Clancy
corner Saturday night. Three plain
trunks were sent over for three days
each and one was released on payment
Of three dollar fine.