davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

During The first half Captain Graves.
OF West Point. made the discovery that
one OF Harvard men wore metal
guards 10 protect his shins. contrary To-
the rules. He was promptly sent from
the held TO remove the arm5r, and e9--
animation revealed that three other
members of the team were similarly an
vested. and they. too. were sent from
the field. but I'M due time returned 10
the field and play was resumed after
LAPSE OF few minutes
I- Us conceded ON an sides that West
Point played the best football I'm to-
days game. The substitutes were only
Two men. while Harvard made several
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
LUCK A FACTOR
IN PENIS VICTORY
Quakers Win From Brown
in Close Game.
Opponents Twice Had Goal In Danger
Once on Eight-Yard
Line

PHILADELPHIA. Pa oct l5.-Lucx
helped the University OF Peuu=ylyaua
Win over Brown today aI Franklin
Field.
ing their touchdown few minutes
after the game was started. Standing
uu his own EEa-yaFd line. Whalau made
mlEera bile effort 10 punt. and Penn
G't lhe BAH ou Browns UWr.ye-Eard
Inc The BAN was pushed down the
Held. and 5Iltl was showed 9Ea.. f0r
touchdown. Reynolds kicked the goal
Although Penn WAS strengthened Dr.
me addition NJ Williams and Stevenson.
Ile le# players. geL they found Brown
a. strong foe Fell's play was very
slow. ana repeated attacks showed Cap
tain ituIseF and Reynolds 10 be- the
weak spots lu Feuus defense.
Brown twice endangered the Penn
goal getting as close as eight yards 90
score DlC could do no better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
INDIANS PLAY TAG
WITH ALBRIGHT BOYS
Redmen Roll Up One Century Of Points,
Opponents Then
Quit.

CARLISLE. Pa. oct. l5-In the foot
Dali game here today Albright was no
could not handle uuuts. HaVvfev Pierce
the %-.. iul1aek OF gS PLAYED today
ana "lL stay iu the game
7----.- made Che first touchdown for
yes i..tist.@ iH about thirty seconds Al
'L-Eht manager stopped his men when
.A- 200 mark was reached. Indians
nrig rrl.,ii1s1 several times for off-side
400. Albright o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
DARTMOUTH WINS FROM
WILLIAMS m HARD GAME

NEWTON CENTER. Mass, oct. Is
In one OF the deTcest battles ever fought
on the gridir0n between teams repre-
seuting Dartmouth and Williams the
former this afJeFnOn won from the lat
ter by a score OF IL To 0.
The all-round work OF Captain Wat
son. or Williams. was revelation, and
although severely injured ina the early
part OF the game hep4uckiIy remained
Do play until carried on the Held shortly
before Lhe end Of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
AMHERST ELEVEN CRUSHES
COLUMBIA OF GOTHAM

NEW YORK, oct. I5.-With two touch
downs and two goals. a total OF u 10
o. Amherst crushed Columbia, at the
American League Park. The visitors
simply 0utplayed the couegians from
beginning 10 end. exhibiting SUPERIOR
strength and speed, as well as showing
more ability combined with weight
hubbard. OF Amherst Joined both
-CueEdCWus. and 10 him the winners
must attribute all the honors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
80 FooTBALL pATF-

The Washington Boys Club football
team, averaging 125 pounds, wants a
game with team for Saturday. October
- Also has various other dates open.
address A. O. Sharp, superintendent
Washington Boys Club, ThiFLy-drst and
N Streets northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
The Line-Up

Touchd0Wus-Larkin, Hart Carroll.
Goals from tJuChdoWus-Ma hOuey Q
Referee-H- NJ Suuer. Princeton UNI
plre-B. J. Wefers. Georgetown Time
keepers-Mr. Doyle GEORGETOWN. and
ALE. Barrett kll4auoFa. Liuesmeu-Afr.
COgans Georgetown. and Mr. ScuIIv. va
lanova, Times OF halves-2U minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
SPates Can't Play.

Williams. Of West Virginia University
is playing a great game az end ana
Hail. Bosher. Crawford Blake. Wei
sIger, and Kite are showing steady i'm
provemeut. On account OF deficiency ia
studies Major Spates. of ST. Johns COL
lege, Nd viii not be able 10 appear on
the checkerhoard this year. He was also
chosen for the all-southeru eleven last
season. Georgetown man being one OF
those who made the selection
All talk OF Nirgiuia-GeorEatovgu
nenJ oIlcial. who desires ms name kept
ST. ..eI. aid TODAY
mink there is no use or any more
session. the advisory board viii not
hear Of such a thing this year Next
session. Well wait and see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
DICKINSON has IN EASY

lA>tA5I Elt. Pa-- Oct. Hutchinson
over "gElmed Franklin and Marshall at
t.Y t",lt. mere .'la}, the score being 81
feature. ---S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

obtained the BAH on a tumble near then,
opponents goal on the other hand
me aarylanoers protested loudly against
lHeit treatment ~ the hands Of the ref
cree, who, they claimed r1hbrf mem ~
every opportunity. particularly ln cases
OF Eumbiiug
Except Tor the iucessant kicking the
game was wen and Clearly PLAYED. ard
much closer than would Be Inferred
from the score. Both sides UTaved
good clean, hard football
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

summary - yale lt5 Syracuse. 8.
Iouchd1Wus-Yalc, Hogau, Ii. Turner.
ttJJmes Syracuse. EuTreIl. Goals IT0m
I1uchd1WEe- Rockwell Goal froru
ucld-EUIreU. lmUlrC-Dr. Hammond
Ut Waterbury. Heferee-Ar Thomusou
OF New Haven IimeTs-EaIe Dr. HuI-
Syracuse DI. Pratt. LIucsmep-N.
Neal Syracuse. Rice. Time OF
30 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
Changes In Line.

Ia the meanwhile the line has been
changed around iu such way that il
VIII be strengthened. Cooke. who has
0een putting up a good game al guard.
mas been moved from guard 10 LEFT
tackle, and Branch Johnson. last sea-
sons Au-Southeru tackle. has gone no
lcIt guard. Hull. staIwart end OF Iasl
season. mas been placed at right guard.
and bullock a new man, is az center.
Ia other places the team has been
braced uD. Iaucey and Purcell. of Ken
lucky University, the former an All
Southern h-lfback OF last season. have
arrived ia college, and viii give Viz
Einia q set OF backs unsurpassed for
agility in the university football his
terry Their arrival was truly q surprise
Lol the sentlInent ln college IS against
must nave decided TO enter Of their own
accord They stated 90 your cores pond
euJ today IHaL they had come without
iuduceE1euts being offered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
Canou 80 Touehdown.

Mahoney kicked 10 Neary, who ran it
back TO the 25-yard line. A quarterback
run failed because Carroll broke through
and nailed Walsh. Georgetown s line
came 70 life, held manfully. and villa
nova lost the ball on downs Beauti-
fully executed line plays by Carroll and
Mahoney and the backs completely wore
out TIE light visitors, and the ball went
10 the 1-yard line, where Carroll car
ried it over. Mahoney missed an easy
goal, ana the score was II 10 o.
FillanOVa kicked OF, and Hart made
a beautiful run back, OF twenty-five
yards, TO the 40-yard line. Mah0uey,
Carroll, and Larkin, by FIVE and ten-yard
gains advanced TO the Villa Nova %
yard line There the visitors braced up,
and got the ball on downs. CounuEs
kicked forty yards. Georgetown kicked
thirty yards, and Condor got the ball for
NlllanOVa- Mcclellan was hurt Con-
don went 10 fulIback, and Cunningham
70 tackle. Condor made ten yards Ia the
line. and then three more. Kennedy.
who had been switched 20 Iullback for
the play, made ten yards in the line on
the left side Condor lost ten yards on
a fake kick COnuOrs kicked 10 the
Georgetown l5-yard line, Crinse making
q good tackle or MCGetugan. Time.
Final zcore-lz 20 O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

right tackle opened the eyes of the
spectators. Straight line plays by the
NillanOva backs, with the tackles, and
Grunge, the right guard occasionally
taking the ball, carried the play 10
VillauOYa's 50-yard line where it was
lost on downs. This long gain was
made slowly. but every inch was de
served,
A Flukish Score.
NcGettigau made eight yards around
right end. A plunge at center Melted
nothing. I-arlin was sent through the
line, and the two teams became mixed
playing fuIlbacks position, was foolish
ly drawn in by the play, and when
LaTkin suddenly emerged from the
taugle and started down the field there
was 10 one TO get him, and he had no
trouble in making the touchdown. Ma
honey kicked goal, and the score was
TO O.
AIahoney kicked 70 Mcclellan. who
ran back TO the 15-yaTd line BY huTdling
and lodging. Mcclellan made ten
yards in the line and ten around right
end. At this point Given replaced Kelly
az center Mcclellan made eight yards
through right tackle and two IN the
center, and time was called with the
BAH On GeorgeLOwn's 45-yard line.
Kicked and Recovered.
In the second half AIahoney kicked 10
Mcclellan. who ran IL back TO the 20
yard line. Mcclellan failed TO gain, and
a quarterback kick was tried. IL failed
to gain much. bat Niuanova recovered
the ball Vilanova kicked fifteen yards.
Larlin went around the end for fifteen
yards. A run around right end was
tried, but failed because Of the fine work
OF Neary in breaking up the play. A
quarterback kick was made and Hub
Hart recovered IL on the l5-yard line
He broke away and made the touch
down. The bah was punted out and
AlahOney kicked goal, making the score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
SORE
OVER SHOWING
Still Worried Over Penn
syIVaDia Defeat.
LINE GREEN AND LIGHT
Coaches Working on Guards and Center.
Speare Win Be Out Soon-Cooke
at Tackle.

CHARLOTTEsVILLE. Va. oct. Is
virginia IS stil sore over its crushing de-
Feat By the University OF Pennsylvania.
The mana gtug editor Of College Topics. 90
TIE university semi-weekly and the Of
hcial organ of the general athletic as
ISOLATION Of the university, said today
The football team has been passing
through "a most discOuraging period. The
game in Philadelphia. when our boys
were defeated by = 20 o. was a sore dis
appointment 10 Coach Sanford the
team and college at large. The extreme
confidence and enthusiasm over the
team was followed by q feeling OF de-
preston regarding the outlook and a
fear that no laurels would be added TO
Vlrginia's small honors this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

Mtlllams. -..-----s O..
LrlEirf
Lamsou........-
GiukleF. ..-..-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
Hopes Reviving.

This belief is gradually passing
away, however, and we now believe we
viii not be ashamed Of the team of 1S0#.
e i5 true that the weakest points-cen-
ter and guards-have not vet been filled
satisfactorily. but the men who have
been playing these positions have shown
steady Improvement, and although they
are light they are not the green bunch
that faced the experienced PennsyIvan-
iaus."
The university is greatly disappointed
lhat Mike" Connors last seasons star
guard, who is now at the University Of
Mississippi. has decided definitely not
TO return this session. His presence in
the line would have added the weight
ana experience that are so much needed.
however, satisfaction is felt that
Speare. the heavy guard who broke a
bone IN his wrist ia the first game of
the season, against RaudoIph-AIsc
College, VIII soon don the pads again
He as heavy and active and knows the
game thorouaEIy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-30

abashed at the skill and dexterity Of
this son of the Mesa whose keen eyes
have a fascination all their own. All
the passes. paintings and other exhi.
billions of wizardy of which the
theatres and the books are full are
known TO this strange man who in.
vents as he goes along the neatest
tricks In mystification and duplicates
instantly all those which the specta.
tors, having seen them elsewhere ask
him to repeat. He does all this amid
strictly Kuni environment and with.
out the slightest use Of apparatus,
covered tables, assistants or parapiler-
MALTA of any kind. But the Cliff Dwell.
ers exhibit has other great features.
II is first and foremost an ethno1ogf.
cal exhibit. II reveals In all ifs parts
the intention of its projectors to af-
sord Worlds Fair visitors the fullest
opportunity to study the manners, Gus
toms and tribal re'aflons Of The
earth's most strangest people In what
Is today the Tinted STATES 1hesa
1t'nis Molis and Paeb'0s. direct ne.
sqendants Of the fanimls, now extinct
eff Dweliers of The unknown west,
have since time immemorial been a
peaceful people. Slaughter OF or by
the whites Is not in their records.
They have lived an isolated exist.
ence ~cultivating the arts Of peace,
rather than war and they are today
the best opponents of the fine old
adage: Peace hath her victories no
less renowned than war" Their ways
are gentle and the elements SO mix
ed In them that nature might rise up
and say to all the world: These are
men. Naturally with a people, though
aboriginal SO constituted, the care Of
women and children Is OF first impor.
lance. II In amusing to watch the
Zuni children, only yesterday on the
Mesa and today In the metropolis Of
the Mississippi valley. disport them
selves with all the ease and uncon.
Of their native state. The moth.
ers have infinite patience with their
little ones, the youngsters are strong,
supple, agile and sweet voiced. Fear
Is not in them. They trust their eld
ers and are happy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-30
Your
Hack Fare Free

Il purchase amounts to
81 90 or more. Both
ways, too---coming and
going. Why worry
about the street cars
when a safe and rapid
omnibus brings you to
our very doors. Not 4
modern conveyance, we
admit. but oh. how jol-
y and neighhorly It
does seem !
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-30
Question OF
Title Involved

William Mcintosh. Of Chilli has
asked the court Of the second district
for an injunction against Engenlo RIO.
nero Of this city restraining him from
cutting ties IN lands In the Manaano
mountains claimed by the petitioner.
The matter is merely a dispute Of
boundary line. Mr.. Romero is cutting
ties on The Chilli grant under auth.
GRITTY of the grant commissioners on
land 70 which title Is claimed by the
grant. Mr., Mcintosh has put in a
claim to ownership Or d part Of the
lands owned by the grant. Ills suit lis
really one TO decide title and Judge
McFie acting In the absence Of Judge
Baker has granted a temporary IN.
junction converting the lands In dis
pute until the question OF the boun
derry line may be settled. The strip
affected Ii only a small fraction Of
that on which Mr.. Romero has leased
the tie rights In the Manzano noun.
tains.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-30
INDIANS PRAY
FOR RAIN
The Mystic Ceremonial
Among Cliff Dwellers
At The Worlds Fair

ST. LOUIS. July a0s-The less civ.
ili2ed a people, the more material are
the wants which they implore their
deities to supply. Rain, rain. rain on
the parched fields of MokiIand iii the
faroff painted desert of the Colorado
in Arizona is, at this time of the year
the supplication that Is waited heaven
wards by the Moki and Zuni priest
descendants of the ancients, now to-
tally extif.t Cliff Dwellers. The snake
dance, really rain dance of the mir.
acle-working Znni priests and medicine
men has become famous drought the
Mesa.land Of the unknown west. This
snake dance, in all it's native wizar-
dy is being repeated several times
daily Sunday alone excepted at the
Cliff Dwellers concession at the
Worlds Fair In st. Louis. Twenty
lithe.iimbed medicine men, twenty
forbidding caparisoned priests, an
entire Indian orchestra Of tom.tom
heaters and a full choir Of Zuni mean
tation chanters. No such scenic,
vocal or instrumental investiture,
strictly native ane aboriginal. has
ever before been eel al any Worlds
Fair or public exhibition of any kind
The Cliff Dwellers concession was the
first organization at st. Louis to grasp
the possibilities Of the theatrical as
well as the educational side Of such a
display and their Theatre MOki In the
midst Of their handsome and complete
exhibit Is daily and nightly thronged
by thousands Of interested and divert
ed spectators including all sorts and
conditions Of men. The strange part
Of The attendance is found in the
presence at all times Of Indians from
the United States government and
other exhibits, drawn thither by the
fame and wonderful shungopayi, chief
Of the Moki medicine men but great.
er than necromancer. miracle
worker and sle~ight-of.hand perform
q absolutely the best among the
North American Indians yet brought
within the confines of civilization.
The ordinary mountebank stood
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-30

EXAMINATION: BEFORE TAKING.
(By Prof. Otto.

'rN'' =
+ ty Prof. Otto. 4
: On an eminenee in Vegas, facing westward towards the hills. I
= Stands a handsome red stone building, and its image wakes the chhls l
: For we realize too fully, in al atmosphere all blue 4
: That us here, tomorrow morning. we shall meet our waterloo 4
= Meet our Waterloo, we know, 4
= Oh, its sad and yet It's true, 4
: We can feel our doom acoming, for examinations here. 1
= Yes, examinations near 4
And the omcomes what We fear, !
+ For examinations dreadful and the teachers 80 severe !
: CHORUS. !
: oh, examination lay 4
Fills our bosoms with dsmay. !
+ And we feel so dreadful shaky in the region over bere. !
Yes, the teachers are severe =
And examinations here, =
: And we'd give a tho sand dollars II we knew we'd come off clear. !
7 There's our Spanish and our Latin and u Nature study. too: :
= And there's Algebra and Grammar, each a horrid bngaboo; :
Then there, English, Chorus, Music. Practice work, Psychology, !
PHYSICS, Art, School Management, Arithmetic. Geography. .
Then there's English History, )
Roman, Greek, Geometry. :
: And the list can be augmented with III Physiology !
So examination day
Drives our bloom OF YOUTH away
: And It's coming puts a damper on our wonted gaiety. )
= III.
= But the siege is now upon is and we've got to make a !.
= SO wen rack our brains a little that we may their gamers prove )
SO here goea a random effort Just to see what we've imbibed. )
= % omorrow therell be humming In this busy buzzy hive. =
Yes manana is the day !.
When our POGO " e shall say, :.
: u our Hoy quien sabe mucho' all our pages shall dfsplay, !
And Of Caesar we shall tell, .
And what Romulus befen, =
ana o. conscious cerebratton, circles bugs, ct caeteraty =
II z#&### ~ t@. =
! Bu1 the saddest chapters cominGin this catalogue Of woes; :
: ~ supposing some instructor lands his solar neyus blows :
IhereIi be visits to the Office and some private interviews !.
But the thought ~ danbed with cobrs. mainly billions M i htne !
And our faces eongato !
: As our sentence we await: :
! oet . hustle o. You. students II yonlf have to emIeratea !
Here we close our mputnfu1 song i
With a prayer loud and strong. )
: May Athenas bird attend US while We each examlnate. =
80 E.###. y
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-30
chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Retne6v.

This remedy Is certain to be needed
IN almost every home before the sum.
mer Is over. It a always be depend,
ed upon even In the most severe and
dangerous cases. II II especially
valuable for summar disorders In
children. It is pleasant 10 take and
never fails to give prompt relief
Why not buy 1t now? II may save
life. For sale by I'll Druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-30

Miss Hazel zirhut has returned 10
Albuquerque from q pleasant visit 10
friends at Magdalena.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-30

Z. n. spiyey, Of Topeka, Inspector
Of the Harvey system, was an AIbu.
qnerque visitor yesterday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-30

II. NJ. Dongherty, OF socorro. wal
In Albuquerque yesterday.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
wOrk On government Buildinrs.

The Government officers are actively
engaged IT. clearing the square on which
the Hall OF Records is 10 be erected
with view to the earliest possible be-
ginning Of the work OF construction
Title has been secured to all but a
small portion, there being but one lot
ownership or which as TO be determined
by the courts. The hope IS entertained
that building may be begun before the
close Of the year. tentative plans or
sketches having been sent 20 Congress
BIZ the Supervising Architect Of the
Treasury in order TO assist the Com
Tnsttees on Public Buildings and Grounds
in arriving at proper determination OF
the amount necessary for the proper
construction OF this building.
The buildings for the Bureau Of Stand
ords on Fierce Mil Road. are being
pushed forward to completion with the
greatest possible expedition. They are
nearly all under roof. and it is thought
possible that the interior equipment
may be proceeded with so as 20 have
them in readiness for occupancy in the
late summer or the early fall. II is
believed that the occupation of these
buildings by the Government. and the
prospective addition Of others for the
same win have a not uncomfortable
bearing upon the building up OF that
section of the District lying along the
line of the Chevy Chase Railway 1t
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Eighth Street Southeast between Z
and 9 Streets-Charles II. Swan. execu-
tor. TO George W. Barkman. Jr.. par;
original lot 10 square 923, S1,4S5.34.
A Street northeast. between Sixth ana
Seventh Streets-William II. y. Rudd
ct al. TO Isabelle Rudd, lots los and 100,
square SCI, so.
Fourth Street northwest between NJ
and y Streets-Ernest Dammann 10
Clarence c. Weidemann. part originai
lot T. square 523. 80.
Ills Virginia Avenue southwest-Wil-
liam II. B. Rudd ct al. to Margaret 4.
ConSHng, lot IA, square 325, SO.
Third Street northwest. between d
and + Strees-Isabelle Rudd ct all TO
William II. y. Rudd, part lot IA, square
532. $40.
lie Droit Park-Lawrence @. Mallory
ct uX- to Marion 7. Payne. part lot
8, block I. 1855.
7i3 Third Street northwest-Augustus
l.. Shaffer TO Francis Y. Shaffer, lot
a. square 564. SO
Twelfth ana y Streets northwest
Home Ice Company OF Virginia to Home
Ice Company OF District OF Columbia.
original lctA { and 5. square 304. 81.
Moron Place northeast, between
Sixth and Seventh Streets-EIizabeth l..
Tally ct al to Jacob Bool, lot $50,
Friendship-John w. walIing ct TX
10 Mary ~ Snow. part, so.