davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
(By Associated Press


PRINCETON. N. j., November u ~
night. Yale to-day administered the ss-
cond defeat Of the season to the Orange
and Black BY the score Of 10 to O.. III 55f53
Princeton will forever blame the eie-
tments for to-day'a d sfea t. T he intermit-'
| tent downpours OF Friday; had made he
gridiron soft andYslimy. and the Orange
and Black were the cnief su ufrerers. T heir
backs reputed 4 to be the fastest ,ih8 the
country, could gain no hea adwayS on the
slippery field, and their forwards much:
lighter than Yales were unable to brace
themselves for the fierce attack Of the
New Haven boys. # tsS$
5s No Spect cular Plays s8l
It would be an Injustice to Yale to Eat-s
tempt to detract from her glorious VIC
tory. 1but there was surely an element Of
luck in both touchdowns. On the first
score. Princeton's over anxiety was her
undoing. Three times early IN the opens
ing half, were the represe tlves of old
Nassau for otf-side and once for hold
Ing a distance OF thirty yards. a. great
advantage for fierce line buckins ag-a
gregation like the Yale eleven. In the
same half Yale suffered only once for q
!, penalty, and at the time the bal was A
so far IN Princeton'e territory that tho
five yards avnIled practically nothing. n:
The game was nbsolutel devoid OF spec
tacular mays, Yales eleven IS 2 not con-
structed on the spectacular line, and ths
soggy Neld initiated against Princeton's
reputed brilliant back field. Yale usso
straight plays. aimed at center Or tackle,
and only twice did she essay a quarter
back run. The first attempt was a dis
NAL failure. but on the second try Rock
we'll got away for pretty twenty-yard5 I
y In 1a1yTS 4
own signal for a quarterback rum but
he ran so much faster than the Interior.
ence, and tho Yale second defense was
so unusually alert, that he found . 4
tackler awaiting him at the end OF thA
line Each man on the Princeton eleven
endcavored to do his share, but Princes
toms gains and her defense We're due IN 4
great measure to the Individual playing
OF three men--Cooney, Foulke and Miller
The former was used as a battering ram
on the Yale line, and seldom failed to
gain his distance, and the two latter as
the seconu line of defense were brilliant.
Hogan Boomer. Lcavcnworth and Ows-
ley were used to rip UP Princetons line,
and were universally successful. Shelvin,
who It was said could not possibly last
through gruellng contest, showed no
signs Of fatigue.
Weaknesses Of Yale.
While Yale outpayed Princeton In the
opening half the latter clearly had their
opponents OH the defensive In the closing
half. During the last thirty-tive minutes
OF play the ball was almost con tinuously
in Yales territory, except when Hnyt
would kick. There was one noticeably
weak pointlin Yale's play and this was
her tackling In the open. Time and again {
her ends would miss renney. and on two I
different occasions he eluded three Yale
men. only to fall on the treacherous turf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
RIVAL teams IN
B||Al|T|TL.E A |. It: { ROYAL 0. / |.
Ashland Defeats Richmond Col
.lege in Clean, Fast
Contest.
SCORE WAS NOT A SURPRISE. 4 {
Some Of Richmond Colleges
Best Men Were Out Of
the Game.

4 The annual football game between the
selevens Of Richmond College and Ran
dolph-Nracon College, played at Broad
street Park yesterday afternoon, proved
the battle royal twas expected to, de-
svelop, and resulted in a. victory for ! ne
Asl1landers by score Of is to 5. The
betting was rather in favor OF the Ran
dolph- Macon team, owing to the absence
of several OF the best Richmond College
men from the line, owing to injuries. In
fact. the home team was Tar from being
at Its best, aud the team rathor expected
defeat. but hoped to hold the visitors to
two ftouchdoWns. III n w ,5s fes. Il ;t u 5l+
The Randolph-Macon boys were slow
getting into the game. and fumblcd badly
at the frst, enabling Richmond to make
the first score after but few minutes
play. The Ashland Yellow Jackets then
settled down to fast, steady football. and
before the half ended they had rushed
the ball over the line and tied the score.
The attempt at goal was a very poor
one. and, in fact, SO was. Richmonds s
though the Ashland team had a better
chance In the second half the Yellow
Jackets got into the game from the start,
and by fast work and brilliant team play.
managed to score twice. but ono goal being
kicked. 1t was almost too dark to see
the goal posts when the ball was booted
between them, ana tHc Eiiiiie eHueo lHl-
mediately.
Game in Detail.
It was 3:47 when the Richmond full
back kicked off to Walters on his twenty
yard line. He promptly fu7nbled the punt,
and 1t was Rlchmond's ball on the yellow
twenty-five yard line. The game was on,
and Richmond tried the yellow line.
Hudgins got three yards, but lost it on
penalty of five yards for otfsldc play.
With eight yards to go. Richmond punted
to the ten yard line, and another Ran
dolph- Macon tumble ensued. with the re-
suit that Richmod fell on the ball After
two downs and but three yards gain.
Mench dropped back and tried for q field
goal, but failed on an easy chance.
ndolph-AIacon brought the ball out
and punted to Hudglns on Richmond's
fifty yard line. and he was thrown after
five yards run. Failing to gain, Mench
punted on the third down to Randolph
Macon's thirty yard line. and Thraves
threw the runner before he had run the
ball back three yards After failing to
gain against the Richmond line, RAN
dolph-AIacon ppnted to the Richmond
forty-flve yard line, and the ball was
returned five yards. Frazer then hit the
line for eight yards, ana @on the next
try for four more. The next scrimmage
yielded no gain, and Mench again punted
to Randolph on his thirty yard line, and
he was thrown by Elmore at the thirty
seven yard line. Richmond was penal
lied twenty yards, and 1t was their ball
on their fifty yard line. Frazer plunged
for four yards, and Mench punted to
Leayell who fumbed. and q red leg fell
on the ball on the yellow twenty-five yard
line. After one small line gain Frazer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
YALE WINS AND
NASSAU IS BLUE
Sons Of Eli. on a Shiny
Field. Pile Up a Score
Of IL too.
PRINCETON LAYS
BLAME ON NELEMENTS
Brilliant Back Field Could Do
Nothing on soggy Ground
New Haven Boys, How
ever, Had Anything But
Walkover, Particularly
in the Closing Half. t
Football Scores Yesterday.

Yale 12, Princeton o. &
Annapolis 8, Virginia o. H 29i
Dartmouth is, Amherst 4.
Purdue q, Indiana Q. III
Kansas 49, Washington .. , t
Syracuse University 80, Lehleh- I.
Brown ~, Colby O..
Vale Freshmen 1e, Harvard Fresl-
men o, s as M
Williams 7a, University Of Vermont II. Y
Bowdoln II, Bates 8. 5
Stevens Institute 20, Pratt lnstltuts.s 8.
Colgate 6s, Hamilton z. ,35
Michigan 22, Chicago Il.
| Minnesota 90, Wisconsin, o.
Northwestern 12, Illinois Q,
G.or aetot4n 4 e. BucknoiI o.. rs
George Washington University t1.5
Maryland May College Q. III Il
Davidson 9, South Carolina Un:ver-s
slty o, Il II
Wesleyan SO, Trinity 6. .'S. u.
Phillips Exeter IS, Phillips Andover TO-
Pennsylvania Freshmen 2, Cornell
Freshmen o. 8i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
MEMORIAL TO VIRGINIA
AND CAROLINA CAVALRY
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.) J

---- Especial to The TI!nts-DTspatch.) --"--T
GREENSBORO. n. c., November Ia
A beautiful granite memorial to Colonel
William Washington and the Marquis of
Rretegny. and their Virginia and North
Carolina cavalry is about completed, and
ready for shipment to Guilford battle
ground. 1t will be erected east of Spring
Vale on the top of the steep hill, where
these cavalrymen made their fierce and
successful charge through the ranks OF
the Highlanders, whose accomplished
leader, Colonel Stewart. was killed In the
nrelee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
DIPLOMATS RECEIVED
BY EMPRESS DOWAGER
(By Asso ciated Pres

(By Associated f~TCSS.) TIC
x PEKIN, Nov. 12.-The American. Aus
,trian,S German Russian and Belgian min
listers to-day were received in audience
in the Forbidden City, and presented the
Dowager Empress with autograph letters
from their respective rulers, congratulate
Ing her on her birthday.
The other ministers will present letters
later. The Dowager Empress will send
her portrait TO the rulers who noticed her
birthday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Yacht Designer Dead,

tBy Associated Press)
GLASGOW, Nov. H,-George Lennox
Watson. the yacht designer, who has for
some time been III. died here to-day.
Mr. Watson died Of heart disease at
b:45 this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

George L, Watson was tho designer of
several of the British challcngers for the
American cup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
.lRY YAssocla ted Press

Price Of Sugar Advanced.
(By Associated Press.)
< NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-All grades of
refined sugar were advanced 10 cents 1oG
pounds to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Begin Wednesday.

a ~ ~ ~ f ~ 7
Tho committee will begin active work
ON Wednesday at 2:30 p. NJ, when the
members VIII visit the territory east Of
Seventeenth Street. including the town OF
Fairmount
So far as the expense to the city is
concerned, the cost OF annexation would
lie mainly IN acquiring rights of way
where the county intervenes between the
city and points sought to be annexed.
No such difficulty would probably obtain
in the east and west ends OF the city.
but II Is understood. for instance that
neither Barton Heights nor Falrmount
connect directly with the city. &
Z There Is an unmlstakabla public cnr1or
for annexation. both in and out " the
city, and this demand will surely be met
In a short while by II considerable cx-
tension OF the present lines.
Colonel Cutshaw Is favorable to annex.
alton. but. faithful to his past record. he
desires 10 proceed in such manner rs to-
protect the city and not to have to mako
enormous outlays for watersheds. via
ducts and the strengthening OF fstreets.
The business people of the city, as well
As the citizens OF the various outlying
districts, seem highly pleased with the
prospects for the early passage OF O
liberal annexation ordinance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Committee to Begin the
Task of Annexation
Wednesday.
WILL DOUBLE SIZE
OF PRESENT CITY
The Citizens and the Council
Seem Favorable to Greater
Richmond will Begin
With the East End. !.
A Great Under
taking.

Tho question Of enlarglng tho present
boundaries OF the city is the livest now
engaging tho attention OF the Council,
and 1t looks az II 1t will come to a speedy
tangible head. with tho result OF taking
IN a largo area OF outlying territory on
tho eastern. northern and western suburbs
OF the city.
The map herewith printed shows the
lines drawn BY Colonel w. L. Cutshaw,
city engineer, at the request OF the Com
ntttee on Charter, Ordinances and Re-
form, but this is as stated BY the en-
Eineer before the committee the other
night, only tentative plan, and will no
doubt be greatly enlarged upon by the
committee when the body comes TO deal
finally with the proposition.
It is believed that tho taking In OF a
large area OF now territory is now prac-
tical certainty. and the Committee on
Charter. Ordinances and Reform are
pressing the matter with all reasona Bile
speed.
Tho last annexation was In 1892. when
the Lee District. embracing about three
hundred acres, was taken in. Now 1t is
proposed, even should the lines drawn by
Colonel Cutshaw be observed, which IS
altogether unlikely, to practically double
the area OF The city At present 1t en-
braces about s.5oo acres. and the addi-
tional territory marked out on Colonel
Cutshaw's map would make at least 800
acres moro.
While II is hard to say how. many addi-
tional Inhabitants would be thus brought
IN. It Is estimated t..at It would be in tic
3neighborhooA OF l3,Ooo giving the city.
In round numbers. 10000 population.
But these lines will be exceeded In all
human probnbilfty. and Barton Heights
and Chestnut Hill, II not other addi-.
tional territory. wdllr he included. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
He Wise.

and advertise that va
cant room or space for
another boar1er. Tee.
Dee Want Ads. will I'LL
them at once.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16
STONE ACE MAN FOUND.
Cave Dweller Buried with Flint
Knives for Spirit World-Dis-
covered at Cheddar.

The skeleton of a cave dweller.
who hourished somewhere be-
tween the old stone age and the
new-anywhere between fifty and
a hundred millions of years ago
has just been found in one of the
famous caves at Cheddar, says the
London Express.
Just within the entrance of the
caveOwned by Mr., Cough there ex-
listed until a few days ago a low
vaulted passage, which led to-
ward a hole opening out into a wa
terrified chamber.
To drain the further end Of the
cave Mr.. Cough had a trench cut
to the water hole, and in doing so
two layers Of stalagmite had to be
cut through.
Between them was cave earth,
and in this earth was found the
skeleton Of a man of enormous an
tiquity which the stalagmite had
kept in an almost perfect state of
preservation.
The bones of the leg exhibit
the fattening characteristi of the
men Of this remote period. The
thick frontal bone of the skull and
the bony projections over the eve
sockets also add their testimony,
while measurements made by st.
George Gray, the well-known pa
leontologist, give the mans height
as 5 feet 81 inches.
Beside the skeleton were found.
laid with great care near the
hands, a number Of flint flakes and
knives, indicating that the man,
probably a headman. of his day,
had been tremendously inferred
and provided with all that he
would need in the spirit world.
1t is probable that great num-
bers Of such interments may be
unearthed in this famous stone
age area, which embraces Ched-
dar, Workey Hole, Ebbor and
around Tor HilI-all in the neigh.
Of the great spring at
Wells, in the vicinity Of which in
the early days of the earth there
was a large settlement Of the
oave-dwelling hunting men.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Shelby Majors and Bette Majors.
his Wife, by their certain deed of trust
executed on the 25th day Of February, 1893.
and recorded in book No. 1l8, page 43. in
Office of recorder of deeds for Lafayette
county, Missouri. did convey to the under.
signed trustee the following described real
estate 10 Lafayette county, Missouri, to
secure payment Of a certain promlssory
note therein described, towit: Lot nine gi.
block W (2l, in Davis addition TO Lexlng.
ton, Missouri, as the same appears on the
plat OF said addition now on file in office
Of the recorder OF said LAFAYETTE county
Missouri; and whereas, default has been
made In the payment of the interest and
principal due on said note; now, therefore
y virtue of the authority and terms of said
deeu 81 trust, the same providing for the
sale Of said real estate In case OF default In
the payment Of the interest and principal
on said note. I will offer for sale and sell.
phtlic yendue 10 the highest bidder for
ash. - the court house door, in the City Of
l~LexlAAcUn. Missouri, on
MONDAY. APRIL 18th, 1904.
betweer the hours OF nine o'clock in the
forel1UL and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF
SAID day, the above described real estate for
the purpose of paying the said debt secured
ana all costs OF executing this trust.
d-l95t ROBERT A. HICKLIN, Trustee,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16
A SPANISH CAVE DWELLER.
BE Proves to Be a Farm Hand Driven
to the Forest by Lack
Of Work.

The discovery of a t~roglodyte
(caye dweller) in the Basque prov
ince, near Fuenterrabia, on the
Franco-Spanish frontier, has
aroused considerable curiosity
here, says the London Express.
AS a customs guard, with his
dogs, was searching in a wood the
other day an extraordinary being
in the image of a man was seen
to rush before him with a wonder
full rapidity and disappear into a
hole in the mountain. The guard
followed on, and found the wild
man had blocked up the entrance
to his cave with pieces of timber
and stones, which, however, were
easily removed and the man was
captured.
He was absolutely prehistoric
ID appearance, Ills only garment
was a skin tied round the hips.
His long and matted beard fell
over his chest like a cloak, while
his hair trailed down his back in
a thick mass. In his cave were
found numerous bones of sheep.
deer and other animals which he
had eaten, a sling, a club and a
stone ak. A bed of moss was his
only furniture.
The guard brought the trOglo.
dyte to Fuenterrabia, where his
appearance created a sensation.
Before the magistrate he ex.
planned that hisname was Pruden-
clio, he was % years old and had
been, when an infant, an inmate
Of a founding hospital in San
Sebastian. he had formerly act.
ed as farmland, but two years
ago, being unable to find work,
and being in great distress, he
took to the forest. There lie lived
on acorns, hazel nuts and BIRDS
eggs. Little by little he learned
to use the sling and the ak, and
was able to kin deer and sheen
had strayed. AS he had no
are he ate the nesh Of these ami
mails raw.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16
THE HONOR OF GENTLEMEN
Is Relied Upon to Prevent and D.
tect ''Cribbing" at Examinations
in Most Colleges.

College graduates who received
their diplomas even within the
last 20 years can recall the cloud
of suspicion that seemed to de-
scend upon the students at exam.
nation time. Professors sat in
the rooms where the tests were
made, and prOctors OF monitors
assisted them in preventing and
detecting "cribbing."
No greater or more wholesome
contrast to this condition, says
Youths Companion, could be
found than has been created by
the introduction of the "hOnor
system" under which the stu
dents themselves, not the faculty,
have charge of the examinations,
and become responsible for the
honesty of them. During the peri
cd of examination students enter
and leave the room at will, and
are not watched. The only check
upon their conduct is that, at the
completion of the task, the stu
dent signs a statement in the fol-
lowingor a similar form 81 pledge
my honor as a gentleman that |
have neither given nor received as
sistance during this examina-
ton"
Upon the students, too, is i'm
posed the task of furnishing any
infraction of this pledge, and this
brings an interesting case in
point. In one of the colleges
where the honor system prevails
five students we're lately detected
in using examination papers dis
honestly obtained. The student
who made the discovery went
boldly before his fellows and made
it known. His act met with
hearty applause, and the five of
tenders were all expelled.
Was not this talebearing? Is
talebearing ever commendable ?
The answer obothquestionsm must
be yes. When a body of men have
worked faithfully to maintain a
valuable possession and other
men attempt to steal it, it is as
much a duty, yes, more of a duty,
to cry; "Stop thief. to him who
is assailing the public sense of
honor as to him who is breaking
into a bank safe.
College men are to be congrat,
ulated upon the fidelity which
they have shown to the honor sys-
TEN, and no less are they to be
commended for the courage and
good sense with which they sepa-
rate the nean-spirited and selfish
talebearer from him whose sole
motive is public spirit and loyalty
to honor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16
Special Low Rates via Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway.

Lexington to Dallas, Texas, and re-
turn, May 10th to 10Th, good until
May 3lst, $3.50.
Lexington to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, Cal, and return April 23rd to
May LIST, good returning until June
Both, $46.3O
Lexington to Carthage, Mo-, and re-
turn, May 18th to oath, good returning
until May 30th, $500.
Lexington to Galveston, Houston,
San Antonio and other Texas points,
$500 for the round trip. Tickets good
IS days going, with plenty stopovers,
final return limit 21 days. The same
rate applies to certain Louisiana
pednts. Tickets on sale March is.
Special one-way "colonistn tickets on
sale to Indian and Oklahoma Terrific
tories. March 10th, at low rate SIS. so
and $1,000 to Texas and Louisiana
points.
Special one-way settlers" tickets on
sale TO points in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and intermediates to
Manitoba, Western Ontario, Saskatcll-
evan and Asoiniboia, March sth, 18th.
sSnd and 2eth, and April 9th, 18th,
18th and Goth, at low rate $1,000.
Special s'coloMistn tickets now on
sale to California at low rate $50. 80;
also to the great northwest at S26. 30,
and less to certain territory, for full
information please call on
A. S. LOOMS, Ticket Agent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16
TO STUDY THE UPPER AIR.
sounding Balloons with self-Regis-
tering Apparatus Reach as High
as Thirteen Miles.

In order to study the condition
OF the upper air meteorologists
have often sent up self-recording
instruments by means Of small
balloons of sufficient buoyancy to
carry the apparatus to a great
height, but not sufficient to take a
man up. The instruments are la
beled with a promise of a small
reward to the finder for returning
them. In a large proportion Of
cases the expedient is successful.
BallOoning of this kind, called
sounding balloons, have been up
seven, eight and even ten miles.
An attempt to beat all records for
elevation is meditated by a
Frenchman named Renard, who
recently described to the Acad-
envy of Sciences his plan of con
s%truction. He proposed to adopt
a diameter of about 20 feet. max
ing the bag of an extremely light.
stout variety of Japanese paper,
covered with varnish. BY special
arrangement with the manufac-
turers, he obtained a barometer
that weighed only d pounds, and
a thermometer of the same
weight. He gave to the academy
these additional details:
My great anxiety was to pre-
serve the apparatus from shocks
on landing; the parachute which
| present to the academy resolves
this problem appropriately. 1t
consists of a cage which may be
thrown from a height of two me-
tiers (69 feet upon a hard soil with
out at all interrupting the clock
work of the instruments placed
within it.
The altitude reached will be
about 2O,700 meters (67, 900 feet.
or nearly - miles, and the pres
sure at the moment of stopping
will be reduced to IS milimeters of
mercury, or 2.17 inches.
Ny object in making this com
munication is not by any means to.
lay claim to priority in the con
ception of these aerial soundings:
| have simply wished to define the
imposed upon us by the ma
ture itself of the matter, and, in
the second place, to make known
the results of my investigations
into the subject of the light cover
instruments and light para
ehuteS, without which a c0ntinu
Gus and regular series of aerial
soundings is practically impossi-
BILE.