davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
EXIT
The Annual Close of the
 GridirOn Season
MANY COLLEGE CONTESTS
PennsylVania's Overwhelming Defeat of Cornell = A Game Very Slightly Different From a SIugging Match. Chicago and WisCOnsin's Struggle.

Philadelphia, Nov. 24-The University of Pennsylvania football eleven closed | its season by defeating the Cornell eleven g. to o. Pennsylvania scored four touchdowns in the first and two in the second. Had it not been for the penalties inflicted on the red and blue. Cornell would never have been within striking distance of the Pennsylvania goal. The Ithica boys were powerIess on the offensive until near the close of the game, when Pennsylvania had in an almost new team, and on the de- fense they were equally weak. Not a first down was earned by the visitors in the opening half. and only once dur ing this period did Cornell hold for downs.
 Pennsylvania was penalized thirty five yards in the first half and was set back forty yards in the closing period of the game. Tumble after tumble oc- cured in the Cornell baCkfefd, and on nearly every ofense she would lose the ball Fumbling to certain extent was due to the miserable passing of Wild CT. Time and again the ball was eith- CT dribbled along the ground to the kicker or else passed over his head. {, One pass went from the midfeld to Cornelrs eighteen yard line and result ed a moment later in a touchdown for Pennsylvania.
 The feature of the game was the fine tackling of Pennsylvania. On nearly every scrimmage. when the Cornell team had the ball there would be one of the visitors laid out. Stevenson. the Pennsylvania quarterback. was fin ally sent to the side line by the umpire because of rough play.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
ANYBoDYs GAME.
The Narrow Margin of Chicago Over
 Wisconsin.

Chicago Nov. 24-Chicago IS. Wis eonsin II, was the score today in the hardest fought football game played on Marshall Field this season. The game was full of surprises and critical situ- ations which kept the 18.0OO spectators on the quiver from--the time of the first kick of until the final whistle blew. The climax was reached in the middle of the second half. Eckersau caught the ball on a kick-Off on Chi cago's three yard line and started to- ward Wisconsin's goal Some of them were stopped by Chicago interference after coming laundering upon them and others Eckersall dodged until only the WiscOnsins' full back blocked the way to a touchdown, lodging dan gerously near the side lock. and the speedy little quarterback rushed by the outstretched fingers of his oppo- nent, gTazing his leg IS he passed. Two seconds later he was beneath a pile of squirming humanity behind W-iscon- sims goal posts. He had made the record run of the season. covering IO7 yards to do which he actually made no yards. The crowd went wild cheer ing the paly. All sense of partisanism was lost in the general admiration for the magnificent play.
 A few moments later. Vanderbom. who played a strong game for WiscOn- sin, was given almost as great an ova- ton when he made a 9 yard run for touchdown. His play was the cuI- imitation of a series of line smashes by which Wisconsin, had worked the ball from their own 20 yard line to Chicago's 9 yard line. The game was notable for the tenacious grit with -17F
 inch of ground. Neither side showed Encouragement at the success of the other, but on the contrary. played all the harder. Wisconsin deserves great credit fori this spirit, having near the end of the second half succeeded in holding Chicago for downs on Wiscon- sins one yard line
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
STANFORD BEATS COLORADO.

Denver, Nov. 24.-Sixty-five hundred people saw Stanford defeat the Uni versity of Colorado today by a score of 8 to o. StanfCrd's eleven outplayed the Colorado team at every stage of the game and succeeding in scoring most of the points on the first half The most notable feature Of the game was the extent of the injuries suffered by both sides, although in this the Stanford men seemed to be most un- fortunate. Nansickle. the most seri- ousiy injured, sustained a broken arm shortly after the game began. Baus- bauch, Weller and West of Stanford. and Allen of the home team were also hurt and retired early in the game Stanford's hOnors were divided be- tween Trowbridge. Weller and Dale. In one of Weller's touchdowns he made a sensational run of sixty yards Tn the second halE Trowbridge with the assistance of Clark and West. ran thir- ty yards. Colorado's best plays were made by Brusse, the center, who took part in nearly every play in which the local team made gains.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
Leads to Belief That a Bat
 tie Is Preparing
NOT A WORD YESTERDAY
The Last Sacrifice of the Japanese at the Altar of Lone Tree Hill-A Gen. eral European Russian Mobilization Said to Have Been Ordered.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 24-UnoficiaI advices only bring affairs at the front mp to November 23, and the absence of official news of later date eithe~ from the Japanese CT Russian side, causes the belief that more important operations than heretofore may be pro gressing.
 Reports from correspondents at the front indicate renewed skirmishiug, culminating the night of November Z2 in fierce attack on Poutnom Clone Tree) hill in which the Japanese were repulsed with heavy loss, and also a severe fight with Chinese bandits near KaiUan. in which 200 Chinese were killed,
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
NOT BATES MURDERER.
The Authorities Are Now Without 2
 Clue.

Joliet, IL, Nov. 24-J. W. Wicks. the Pontiac liveryman who was arrest ed as a suspect in the Bate murder ease. will De released, as it has been clearly demonstrated that he is not Dove
 Officials here held him in the belief that he might be wanted on other charges The sheriff of Livingston county IS expected here tomorrow. and will take Wdcks to Pontiac with hin, The police declare that there are no clUes in the mystery.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
HE DIED THIS MORNING
An Electrical Performance in the
 Chic Penitentiary.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 25.-Otis Love land. the last of the trio os robbers who killed George Geyer. a farmer. near Alton, Ohio, more thal a yeac ago, was electrocuted in the annex at the Ohio penitentiary a few minutes past midnight.
 The electric shock was adminls -e-ei ] at 12:04 and he was pronounced deId at 12-17- Two shocks were admins tered. the first failing to cause death, and the electrodes were read5usted.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
PART OF BALTIC FLFET

Port Said, Nov. PA section of the Russian second Pacific squadron has arrived here. All precautions have been taken to prevent any untoward incident during the passage through the Sucz canal. The division consists O. three battIeshiDs. eeven torpedo boat oestIoyer5 and eiglt transports.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
TARTAR COMBINATIONS.

Mukden. Nov. 24.-Much difficulty is experienced iu caring for the camp followers. who are mostly Circassians and Tartars. They commit many dep- relations. The question of housing the Population Of Mukden is serious Rents are excessively higa and fuel prices are exorbitant.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPION.

New York. Nov. 24-John J. Daily. of Galway, Ireland. running in the col ors of the Greater New York Irish Athletic association, won the A. A. L.. individual crOss-country championship of the metropolitan district at Travel CTS island today. TEe team honorS went to the Xavier Athletic associa- tion. which was the first to have five men cross the finish line. The dis tance was a little over six miles, and Daly's time was 3S:11
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
EXPLOSION OF BOILERS.
Two Killed; One Man Blown Sixty
 Feet and Still Living.

Vicksburg, Miss, Nov. 24.-By the explosion of the boilers in D. R. Mid dIeton's cotton gin, in the town Of Wal ters, a suburb of this city two lives were lost and several persons injured two Of them seriously.
 The dead are: West Smith and Hen ry Hebron, both cOIored. The seri- ously injured are: Luther Hebron. in ternally, and, Andy Bland, blown sixty feet against a tree, his leg broken and head crushed.
 The financial loss is s1O,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
THE BLACK SEA FLEET.
lt Is Coming Out of It's Prison Piece
 meal.

London, Nov. 24-The Daily TeIe- graphs correspondent at Port Said as serts that the Russian volunteer steamer Vorontez, which passed the Dardanelles as a transport, has three submarines on beard and that the Var oslaV, which passed the Da~danelIes similarly aag a large armament Of Hotchkiss guns
 Evidently once. through the canal" :" said the correspondent. they will en- uIate the volunteer steamers St. PeteIsburg ond SmolensI..'
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
A M'kNLEY MONUMENT.
San Francisco Honors the Martyred
 President,

FreSident.
 San Francisco, Nov. 24-A monu- ment to the memory of former Presi- dent William Mckinley was unveiled today at the main entrance of Golden Gate park. It is a symbolicaI statue of the republic, moIded by Robert At kin of this city, and cast in bronze.
 The figure on the granite pedestal represents a woman of heroic size. with a large sword in one hand and an up lifted palm in the other. The p~esen- tation was made by former Mayor James D. Fneian. Reuben l.. Lloyd. representing the park commission, re- ceived the gift with a fitting tribute. and John McNaught followed as the orator of the day.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
RUSSIANS BURN A VILLAGE.

ToliO. Nov. 24-The Manchurian
 headquarters, in telegram dated Nov 28, reports. At midnight on tEoven- Der % 600 of the enemy's infantry a-- tackled Singluntun. Cur advance1 picket after resisting the attack for several hours, safely retired to the main body. The village was entirely
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
ENGLISH RECORD BROKEN.
There Was Never Anything Like It for
 Cold Weather.

London. Nov. 24.-The temperature in some districts in the United Kingdom during the night. although only 9 de- grees below freezing. was the lowest that was ever recorded. Distress is general and relief measures are in pro gress- The interruption Of road com munication continues and the poor are suffering terribly In a few instances to death.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
WHAT sToEssEL SAID.
London Interpretation Of His Mes
 sage to the Emperor

London, Nov. 24.-The Correspondent at Moscow of the Daily Telegraph claims authority for the statement that General StoesseIs dispatch. sent by the torpedo boat Rastoropny. informed Emperor Ni-ao-as t.at the Port Arthur garrison was being starved out with other frank details Of it's actual condi- ton. showing that he fall Ot the fort ress is inevitable.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
GREEK STEAMER LOST.

Constantinople. Nov. 24-The Greek steamer Elpis. long overdue. is now regarded as lost. IL is believed that she was sunk in a recent gale in the Black sea, and that her entire crew and number of passengers were lost. 9 total of seventy-seven persons
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
FIND NUDE HEADLEss BODY.
Hunters Discover Dead Man in Weeds
 With Five Bullet Woun6s-

ShamOkin. Pa. Nov sa-Hmte-s near Hickory Ridge have discover-I the nude and headless body or man containing five bullet wormds- Search is being made by the police uuthorities for the missing head T. is supp1sed that the man was de-apiratef after being shot tO death to prevent ideuri- flcatiOn- The condition of the lands indicates that the victim was uot minewOrker.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
A PoAcHER KILLED

Bonita. Mont. Nov. z4-Frauk Brady, an alleged poacher. was shot and killed about twenty miles from Bonita today by Deputy She4if c. K Wyman and Guide Harry Morgan in a hand-tO-hand encounter. while the of fcers were trying to arrest Brady.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
BLEW UP BANK BUILDING.

La Plata, Md, Nov. 24.-A number of men blew up and practically de- stroyed the building of the Southern Maryland Savings bank today and se- cured $3,000 in cash. Nitro-gIycerine Is supposed to have been the explosive used
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
ALL ABOUT A WOMAN.
Three Negroes Lay Dead at the End sf
 the Fight

Shreveport La Nov 2H.-SiN ue- Sr0es engaged in a deadly hEhs ara l fourteen foot room near Curtis. La tl.- participants being armed with shu- guns and pistols After the blrt-= three lay dead. o The other three ezcaueE-
 The dead are Andrew Brown. Jl-res Ellis and Hamp Willis
 A woman and -uo children were als1 in the room during the af-ay. bur u-lr, not harmed Trouble arose over rh1 woman
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
SITUATION AT PORT ARTHUR.
A Japanese List of the Positions Cep
 tuTed.

Headquarters of the Japanese Army Before Port Arthur, Nov. 23. via Fusan. Nov. 24-The only permanent forts in the possession Of the Japanese are the two Panluug forts, captured i1 Aug ust They hold t-e advance works of the Hthiuns redoubt. called Fort Kuro- p"tEia; an intreucEed fort. miscaIIed Fort r, KobU hill; Suchitaki Wanna and 9 lI4-metre atlL They also occupy the caponiere. galleries and meats of the two .RlhlunS forts and the North KekeWan fort.
 Tokio, Nov. 24-Tle hesdoua~te~s of the army before Port Arthur teIe- graphs today: 'The coaaazrlt.on in the building near the arsenal caused by our naval guns continued from noon NoNen Der p UntI ? o'cl0-k- on the morning of the 2Srd. IL is proeasle that t1e coal stores were burned"
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
A eLACK sEA MurINY.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 24.-According to a private telegram from SebastopOl, a portion of the crews of the Black sea fleet mudnied November 9, under the influence of the revolutionary propa- ganda. The mutiny was quelled by force of arms and several mutineers were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
DON JAMES BRAVERY.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 24.-It is an nQunced from Mukden that Don Jaime Of Bourbon, son of Don Carlos. the spanish pretendcr, has been decorated with the order of St. Anne for gal lantry in eseveral engagements.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
ITS KURoPATKIN,s MovE

Mu6den, Nov 24.-The artillery has been silent for two days. The opinion prevails that if the Japanese do not Desln general attack, KurOpatl.iu will again take the offensive
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
AN INDIAN VIcToRY.

St. Louis, Nov. 24.-Despite the fact that the Haskell Indians, of Lawrence. Kansas, put their second football team in the field against Washington Uni versity of St. Louis, they easily defeat ed the latter by a score of . to at the worlds fair stadium today.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25

CAPTURED BELGRADE RUNNER.
 Chefoo, Nov. 24.-The report that the steamer TUncgchow, laden with 5000 tons of meat, was captured by the Jap anese yesterday while trying to enter Port Arthur. appears to be correct
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
A GENERAL MOBILIZATION.

London, Nov. PA correspondent at Odessa of the Standard learns that the Russian government has decided to start in January a general mobiliza- ton throughout European Russia.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
UTAH ANp coLoRApo coLLEeE

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 24-Utah Uni versity overwhelmingly defeated the Colorado College eleven this afternoon, running up a score of 43 while easily holding their own goal line safe. Utah played exceedingly fast ball, and in the first half scored four touchdowns.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
AN AUSTRIAN sNoWsToRM.

Innsbruck, Austria, Nov. 24.-Snow has been falling necessarily for thirty hours. Trains to Vienna and Italy have been stopped.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25

burned by the enemy.
 At dawn November 23rd, the enemy made several surprise attacks near the Shakhe railroad bridge and at PaoI- zuyen. but the attacks were entirely repulsed."
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.-Fore- cast Tor Arizona; Fair, Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
DEAD DIPLOMAT.

San Diego de Chile. Nov. 24-Girard D. Raille. minister Of Fran nee to Chile. died here today
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
VACCINATION FATAL TO BOY.

Blood Poison Results From Improper
 Care Of Wound.
 Chicago, Nov 24--The neglect Of his parents to take proper care of a vac cihation wound is said to have caused the death of 4-year-OId Peter Lisbuz- zoWsld of this city.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25
LAFAYETTE AND LEHIeH.

Easton, Pa, Nov. 24-LaFayette's football team defeated Lehigh this af- ternoon by a score of 40 toe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-25

FOR SALE-Ten acres in alfalfa Water right in the Salt River Canal New brick house small orchard Pr.cs S2ooo- D. F. P scoe. no North Cen ter street
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
I27-I33 East Adams Street.

rounded the southeast corner of the park before the sound waves got into action and veering to the west and then the northwest he planned his re treat toward the street ear line. The incident only took d few minutes and the push" came home on the same ear they took going cut. When the car got as far back $ the car barns they saw their victim sitting on the track waiting for them and fanEing himself.
 II guess l mus a hipped 1t some, ' he said, as the car stopped tI won der what became of the two men that went out with me" Then noting the occupants of the car Ee fell into a trance.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
BIG IRRIGATION PROJECT
Work on the South GiIa Enterprise to
 Be Renewed.

Among the articles of incorporation filed in the office of the county recorder yes sterday were those of the Southern Arizona Irrigation company with a capital stock of S6.OOO.OOO. The incor- porators are J. A. Kurtz and F. J. Ben nitt of this city and H. D. Underwood. a well known insurance and real es- tate man of Tucson and Los Angeles. But the man at the head of the en- terprise is MT. WOOdworth. who has been engaged for several months in the promotion of it.
 This is resurrection of the South Gila Canal company, which spent sev~ eral hundreds of thousands of dollar and would no doubt have succeeded but for the panic of 1S93 This is a reservoir proposition and the site is said to be one of the best 5n the terri tory There are two buttes which nave to be connected by a dam and then there will be an inland sea.
 When the South Gfla company sus- pended operations it had constructed a dam 150 feet in length but no work was done after that. IL is said now that the success of the renewed movement is practically assured.
 MT. Underwood, one of the incorp3r- ators, arrived in the city yesterday morning and viii remain in town for several days. EJe is one of the pioneers Of the territory. He has held many public pOsitiOAs but IatterIy he has been giving bis time to the real estate and insurance business. He moved to Los Angeles a couple of years ago but he has decided to return about the first or the year and will locate in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
HE "HIPPED IT" SOME
The Sons Of Night Tale in a White
 Candidate.

The Ancient Order of the Sons Of Night is time honored institution in this city, born of the genius of. certain festive colored mem and perpetuated mainly by black suckers who take the bait The principles of the order are to scare the candidate to death if pos sible, but if he survives to give him everything his heart desires if if does n't cost over seventy-five cents. The ceremOnials consist entirely of initia- ton and there is nothing to the ordel- except ceremoniaIs.
 Last night, for the first time in his tory, a white candidate took the de- gree. Then, like the black brethren who had preceded him he took to his heels. The work was done by four white i1lpoSters who never took the de- gree themselves. but who stole a ritual and acquired the secrets of it surreD- uuously. As there is no desire to com init murder TO names will be mention ed and no hint given concerning the identity of the candidate except that he is wayfaring restaurant cook. He had to be wayfaring or he couldn't take the degree.
 Two guides" employed him to 20 out with them 10 a house beyond East lake park and help them lay a carpet. for an imaginary family that was to move in this morning. Previously. the degree team had secretcd itself in the brush, only few hundred yards be- yond the park The candidate and guides went out on a street car and some hints were thrown out that they might be held up. The candidate, who 1 is nearly seven feet tall, said that any, body who held him up would have a fight on his hands.
 At the appointed time the degree team got into action with 45 calibre guns and at the first volley one Of the guides fell meaning 70 the ground, a1 though desperately wounded. But the candidate never heard him. He had
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
BALD HEADS
 COVERED With LuSurianfH Hair and GruStGd SCaIpS CIGanSGd and
 Purified by
CUTICURA SOAP
Assisted by Light Dressings of CutiCura, the Great Skin Cure.

This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales and dan druf, destroys hair parasites, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair folIicles. loOsens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nOur- ishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails.
 Millions now rely on Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purify ing and beautifying the skin, for cleans ing the scalp of crusts, scales and da1druff, and the stopping of falling hair, for sOftening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes. itchings and cha1ngs, for annoying irTtatiOns, or too free or offensive peIspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanatlve, anti septic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the pur- poses of the toilet and nursery
 Complete treatment for every humour, consisting o5s Cuticurn Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuticura Resolvent Fills to cool and cleanse the blood, may now be had for one dollar. A single set ii often sufficient to cure the most tOrtur- ing. dishguring,. itching, burning and scsly humouTs, ecZemas, rashes anc irritations. from infancy to age, wheE all else fails.
 Sold throughout world. Cotieura Resoivent. 5nc form of Chocs Coated Plas sc vial of 6) Ointmen aAc, Soap, 25c Depotz: London. 2I Charter 70 Paris. Rue de Ia PziIi Bnssan. lI Colurno Potter Drvg & Chem Corp. SOie Propristors.
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Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
@ We Have the Genuine
 AutO-Sparker

in mas spd 5O with ae gburlng ngparz Others t runs "a o your judgment ht th
  O will W % me a m m %
  t b fey of buying one Nny batteries down uytoLyan have you hnty
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
BOB scHELL'S FUNERAL.

Robert Schell was at II o'clock. on Tuesday killed by a premature blast on the Tonto. load. He did not die, for some hours after the explosion, his death occurring at 7:S0 in the evening. He was conscious up to within a few minutes of his death and conversed freely with his son and others before he died. His body was brought so Mesa the next day. where it was pc pared for burial at the undertaking parlors of Passey and Nets The fun eral will be held at the Baptist church today at D. m.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-21
I24-I26 East Washington Street.

til morning or to come on horseback. Mir. POmeroy decided on the latter. wired over and then hired an Indian with an extra horse and made the trip to Hansen's ranch in four hours. IT. crossing the Gila river, which has been recently up, his horse encountered some quicksand and he was compelled to leave the horse and drag him from the mire. He succeeded however, and rode on. He will stay but one day and then will return to the mountains of sonora.