davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
NAlz2az1gzGlA
zz2s 2 z2z s I!:!!:i: ]: ] 8
REFEREE, MUCH
DISGUST j 4 / I. LEFT
Fight Between Tommy Ryan
and Jack Root Declared
to be a Fake.
MAD CROWD OR ID! H l' !. {: {. LONG
Police Jumped Into Ring and.
Protected the Two Pugi-
listic Stars. a
MAD CROWD H0WLED LONG
tBy Associated prvss.,

(By Associated Press.) IA
PHILADELPHIA, November 24.-The
fight between Tommy Ryan, the middle
weight champion, and Jack Root, OF
Chicago, the light heavyweight. which
was scheduled to so six. rounds at the
National Athletic CLUB last night, was end
z ed in tho middle Of the fourth round BY
& the referee. Jack McGuigan, pronounclng
1t. a fake. It was one OF the most un-
satisfactory H pugillHtlo affairs ever held
In this city, and the spectators, long be-
fore the referee stopped tho bout, showed
their dlsapproval OF the exhibition the
men were giving. Trouble was averted
by THO PROMPT work. or the police in
jumping in the ring and protecting tho
4 fighters, and. In clearing the hall. The
managers sot3 both d fig hters vehelnently
protested against the action sS of the
referee, but they found few sympathizers
III the crowd 5.33 e.
5 The men did nothing more than teint
forincarly a. full minute In the opening
roun q, sswhich was followed by a light
exchange of blows which left no mark
on the fighters. The spectators began to
hiss.s In tho second 4 round not a solid
blow was struck. fsgT Tho third round was
SO palpnbly poor that Referee sMcGnlgnn.
leaned against the ropes and waved his
hands in disgust4at the fighters attempt
to mix itftup. After two minutes and
twenty seconds Of the. round had passed.
Root swung OH Ryan. and the latter
dropped to&the floor to avoid IT.. At this
action the referee turned his back on tho
men ana the spectators became very
noisy. Ryan got on one knee and seeing
that the referee WINS not toffing of the
seconds ,tStho fighters went to their cor
ncrs. Tie confusion was great. Al the
expiration or the three minutes tho bell
rang, hut instead Of sitting IN their cor
ming Of the fourth round. Tho referee
let them 20. a After one minute a no
thIrty-threc seconds had elapsed, ~! ne
jumped through tho ropes and left .he
men in the ring alone. Els acton was
met with approval by tho crowd.
The moment McGulgan left the men,
a. llnlf hundred police under command
Of 4 captain surrounded the ring. suu,
denly 4 soda water bottle, which had
bean thrown from the gallery droppeu -
tho middle Of tho ring. Then score 9.
nol,cemen climbed through the ropes ana
waved their hands for the crowd 10 cum
aown, When the police had senniance
Of control Ryan and Root were 1eu -
their dressing rooms under heavy escort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Butterflies of the World.

Though butterflies and moths arc found
widely distributed all over the globe. they
are by far the most abundant In the
the collector not less than 700 different
species within an hours walk of Para.
There ara not half as many In all Europe.
In Britain there arc q species, and In all
Ilurope there are 800 different kinds, They
are found as far north as Spitzbergen. on
The Alps to a height OF 5000 feet and on
the Andes up to 1900 feet. AZ there are
some 100000 species. 1t Is easy to see why
butterfly hunters are great travellers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
ARTILLERY SCHOOL WINS.
Defeats Mount Washington Ath-
letics in Exciting Game.
(speclal to The Filmed. pIspa tch.l m

~ n lspecIHI 10 The IFnEH'IlBpatch, tI Z"
Z HAMPTON, VA, November Palm ono
of tho fiorcest foot-ball games seen III
this section since tho days of tho old
time Hampton eleven, the Fort Monroe
Artillery School defeated the Mount
Washington Athletic Association. of Bal
tlmore, on tho fort campus to-day. Until
tho last ten minutes Of play the score
stood s to 0 In favor Of the visitors.
Then the soldiers got possession OF tho
ball and by frenzied rushing and end
running, succeeded in literally wiping
their opponents off the field, scoring ten
Points.
A biz crowd OF people from, all ever
tho cPniHsula witnessed the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
RESULT AT RALEIGH.
Clemson Unable to; Score Against
Agricultural College,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)


RALEIGH, N. C.. November 2L-Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College defeated
Clemson College this evening on the home
grounds in a rather slow game, witnessed
by over one thousand people. The score
was Is to Ohio same. by the way, that
Clemson defeated Agricultural and Me-
chancal on their grounds last thanks
giving. Star players for Agricultural and
Mechanical to-day We're Wilson, right
half; Wilson, H.,Etleft half; Alternately,
full back, and Gardner, right tackle; and
for Clemson, Taylor, right end, and Hol-
land full back.
s The game was characterized by finc
defensive work by Agricultural and Me-
schanical, and a number OF admirable end
runs for Agricultural and Mechanical by
the Wilson brothers. Tho line-up follows:
A and NJ, Position Clemson,
HLykes, Dick. right end...........r va ylor.
Gardner. ......- right tackle. ~. 80. Camp.
Clardy.
Perkins. right guard. !. AIeLaurin
.Lykes Tom. ........ center...... .Keesler
Tull.. guard -. .Gooding
Darden.... ........left taclle........ Derrick
Gregory. ....left end. ....,,....... Webb
Goggans.
Sadler.. quarter back. .McIver
Wilson, A........rsht half. .,,....... Ellison
5Abernathy....... full back. Holland
Camp.
Wilson. H..........lef 1T half ......... Furtick
Clemson first appeared strong In often
sive work, when Holland made repeated
advances, and Taylor was especially good
i'll defense. but Agricultural and Mechani-
cal worked together so thoroughly that
in the end Clemson really had no show
OF victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
BY Geo. ". Oliver, Auctloneer. XXI
8 IA W. Broad street. Phone 2275.
My Regular Friday Auction.
Sale This Day at
1000 a. M.

Handsome Nante1 Mirrors, Pictures,
Rugs, Lace Curtains. Handsome Oak and
Walnut Sideboards. Oak Chiffonier, China
Press, Book Gases, Writing Desk, Oak
and Walnut Wardrobes, Tables. Chairs
Wood and Coal Heaters, Cooking Stoves,
several good Sewing, Machines, Yrophead
and others; Odd Bedsteads, Bureauss
Washstands. Iron Beds and Springs.
Handsome CHARTERED Oak Cham Der Suits.
Hall Racks, Coffee Mill 3 Show Cases,
1 Store Counter; also a lot of other goods
too numerous to mention. Ladies' Invited
GEO, W. OLIVER AUG tIoneer. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Charleston, 80; Furr1an, y.
. (By Associated Press.)

NO (By Negotiated Press.) -8H
CHARLES. ION. s. O., November a.
Charleston defeated Furman University
this afternoon In the presence of 1000
people. representing many sections of
the State. Score 80 to 0.
Tho University team was outcassed and
the score would have been larger hut for
mud that covered portions OF the field,
making slow work The game was easily
won In tho first half the score then
standing % to 0. va 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Lafayette, 40. Lehigh, s.
r (iIy Associated T'ress)

EAsToN, Pa, Nov, 2A-rho Lafayette
football team defeated Lehgh. this af-
The first half was productive az fine
III the. second. however,, Lafayette braced
ing almost at WILL. The game brought
out the largest crowd that has ever heen
on March Field, fully ten thousand per-
first half was, done on. despefat, line
plunges and end runs by both sides. The
Second half was a complete reversal Of
Lafayette began scoring, and stuck to, 1t
until tho whistle. was blown Shuster
Kicked a field goal from tho twenty-five
yard line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
FOR GIRLS, TOO.

We're displaying special
line OF Misses full and belted
back coats that a re sim ply sell-
ing on sight.
Can'tgettheq quality and style
anywhere else we're giving In
Goats at $3.50, $500 and $1,000
Tor girls.
Mothers will ii d out the best
place to buy things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
y 81 J.D. Carneai & Son, i355}s33I
i5l Real Esta to 8Auctioneers ffs 'ia
+ No. HOG y. Main Street. 5i5
.EoR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
-5.si m 5e5 OF THAT &g
ELEGANT, MODERN. TWO-SToRI;
35tsDETACHED EBRIClk. VELlI1l ~ Co.
No. 1O2 wv est Clay Street.

& BY request, we will on ja55 S3sS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 70: 1901. 80
at 4 o'clools P. AZ. on the. presli ses otrer
property. The Dwelling is In tn orougl,
order and is we'll built. It has nine room q.
with every convenience to make Vt up.to.
nnd 6 inches by about l14O feet to an alley
It is a rare thing that such property can
be found onthe market for, :. sale; =, the
location can't be. surpassed fors$ conv ~
class home or will make q good rent er..1
TERMS Easy and will be announced s at
sale. 1g IN
Nov 24-6t n. I'M s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
. Rerry,s Tor Boys, clothes..

The long--the medium-the
short-all are here and we ca n
suit the long the medium and
the short purse.
The $3.50 coats are q little
better than one would expect
at the price.
The $40 ones are SO good 1t
would be foolish extravagance
to have them any better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Curious Marrying

4 curious custom obtains among Z me me
coores, OF india. When one Of then
Ills a teger or d panther he s married
70 the dead animal REGARDLESS Re rs 81 OF ve as ser or
"a the animal is carried IN pro
eession, and the marriage ritual is strict
~ 't observed, while lavish hospltal'ly IS
dispensed. - -..------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Davidson, az; Guilford, s.

Special to The Times-Dispatch)
WINSTON SALEM. N. c.. Nov. a.
Davidson College, 80; Guilford College, g..
This Is the score Of the football contest
here this afternoon, Gulford scored only
by star kick made by Louis Hobbs.
Her team is no match for Davidson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Entries for To-day.

First lightweight Handicap, ga
mile. Columbia course-Ainn!G Worth.
lal: Passedena. Cannon Ball. 1l9: Alforten.
lis; Juvenal Maxim. Gallant. III; Weird
some, liz: Jimmy Lane 100: 3. Prlncelet.
Won Rosen, Sutferanca. Jos: Ettu Bruie,
1Qs; Dazzle, 102: Rockland. 10l: Pamcreatis,
100; Novena. "a; Diamond Flush, " lAeo-
nigan Lurz,. 90.
Second racial ages. one mile. Column
sbia co,irsc-Out Of Reach. Charles FL
wood, 1l5.s, Wcirdsome, Moon Daisy,
Widows Mite. liz; Xxi. Race King, no;
Rudabck Rector 107; Chimney Sweep. 30
THIRD Neutrality-suspicious. and up, one
mile and forty yards. Columbia course
C,olonsay, Lord Advocate, King Ralne.
10; Irish witch. Arsenal, Ascension
James r., 10i
Fourth Iacc-thrce-year- olds and up.
one mile and seventy yards. old course
Cantecn. Palette. Hippocrates. lis; Alfor-
ten. ParkviIle, III: Thistle Heather. Rec
tor Green Crest. los.
Fifth race-tTD-ycar-olds. "a mile,
Columbia course-0xford, Precn. Delcnn-
Ia. Chimney Sweep. Cashier. Lochinvar.
Recrco Uncas, Jos; Miss Karl. Santa Cat
5talina, sutferance Queen Rose. Bravery.
Winchester. 1G5.
Sixth race-selling. two-year-olds and
up. rs mile, Columbia course-Out OF
Roach 10; Cottage Maid lo7: Dclphie.
Iron Heart 50: King Pepper 102; Conk-
ling, Iltki.S 81; Bob Murphy, DR.. Loder, 81 !;
Lord Alntree. 81; Istria, Listener, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
RECORD broken
CONTEST / /: OR h CUP 8
Go Between Gets Trophy and
Clips T'wo-ffths Of Sec
ond From Time.
KING CARTER A SURPRISE y
Opening Of Racing Season at
New Orlcans--Floral King
Wins Handicap.
(By Associated I'ress)

1,CN N1NGs, D. Gu, Nov. 24.--1'wo
broken track records, Hn unprecedented
crowd, and the running of tho Washing-
ton cup and tire Chevy Chase selling
steeplcchase events were tic features OF
tu-day's Thanksgiving ruclng OF INC
Washington Jockey Club. Upwards OF
1900 people watched the sport. There
were seven races, In most Of winch large
fields started. The contest. for tho scv-
cnth, Washington cup. clipped ono ana
two-fifths OF a. second off the record for
the distance at this course. the favorite,
Z Go Between, winning easily. Slng Car
ter. a fifteen to one shot, furn'shcd q
surprise In tho handicap steeplechase lol
three year olds, winning In lime That Gu.
' The throe-milc track record from 6:lS 80
to 6:07 3.5. Summaries:
First racc-.rnaldc1l. two-year olds,a I'VE
furlongs-Golden Sunrisc Q3 TO ~ lirst,
Woman Is to u second. Bohemia a 70 y
third Time, ! ZOE 20.
! Second race-for three.ye olds3 and !, up Up
seven Neutrality-suspicious. 90 toll first,
Mary Worth co to y second, Payne @ to
u third. Time, 20 rs.
Third irnce--rcncwal or the Chevy Chase
stecplechase, gentlemen riders. about Two
miles ana n lIalf-Imperiallst (even) tts y.
& Connover (even) second r. 3. Sack % 70
Fourth race-tandicap stceplechase, for
X three-year5 olds and up, about three
1niics.Iing Carter Q5 to u first. !.ay va,
a to u second. Woolgathcrcr d to y thlrq.
Fifth race-l-tlle seventh, Washington cup;
for thrce-ycar olds and UP, two mi ana
a qui,rter-Go BetweenG TO o iirs s.
i ij'y third .irgI 1ime, l:os as , J. =
Sixth race-seling. for maiden two-year
ods seven furlongs, Columbia. course
4 Critical q to 81 first, Little Buttefcup 70
10 il second, Priority 80 to y third.
Time, 1881.
Seventh r:tce--for three-year olds ana
; up, non winners of 81, 80 IN 1901. ore dniie
and d observation-disclosures Is TO a llrst,
Akela Is to 81 second, ArIahgowan "a 70
IHthird Time, 1:5O 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
:punting OF James, their full back
,fratureSi Line sup as follows:

spunting OF James, their full back.
features Line up as follows:
V. PNI. Positions. Y. NJ. I.
Robum. left end. Morrison
Wilson, ......1eft tackle. .Ethendye
Mccullough. left guard. Frazier.
Styles. ......center........ ...... Riley
1Vickling. $50. right guard....g ....Stude.
Hynes.,.... ....right tackle...... Pace
Lewis. ....... fright end. -. Steele
5Harris... Z. quarterback. 80. Taliaferro
Nutter.. 80. full back z. flames
Harris, g. N...left half back -. Massey
Connor.: right half back .Beckner
The plyers who took places were y.
P. I.-Tredwell, Lewis. Harland. Coke.
For ". NJ. I.-Dodson. Coffee, Frazier.
Thirty-five and twenty-five minutes
ehalves were played. Umpire: Abbott Zule.
Referee. Williams. Lines1nen, Booker. and
Miles. Tmckeeper. H. n. Gary, v. P. l.;
II. Stockern. ". NJ /.
The features Of the game. was the kick,
ing OF James; Steele at end. playeu beau
tifully. Pace and Beckner. also deserve
credit. PAGES tackling was one OF the
main features OF the game. For Y. T.
T., Wilson, captain, played a strong game.
also e. R. Harris on his quarterback,
runs, while Nutter and Lewis were their
best ground-galncrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

At tho request OF the parties in inter
est, wo will sell by auction, upon E the
H WTpNEsDAY, soTH DAY or nov, 19oi.3
at 4fo'clock p. M, the property located
as above. Tho lot he's a. front OF % feet
depth of 1G2 feet. Owing to It's conyen-s
lent location, you will find Ito be a ready
rent getter. 5s1 81 y
i1'-@' EDWARD S. ROSE CONpANrY.l7As$sgsss
Nov 25-tds Aucti oneers. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Tuskegee, S; Atlanta College, O..

U01hS6 - y ; HAeHe&hh w y = 8 " =
(By. Associated Press.)
TUSKEGEIC, ALA, Nov. 24.-The Ius..
kegec Institute won Its second football
game Of the season hero to-day from the
Atlanta Baptist College for Negroes by
the score OF to O. II ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
AUCTION SALES-This Day,
Ey The Valentine Auction Co,
6l2 q Broad Stfeat. a @
Administrators Auction Sale nf
Household Furniture, Pictures,
Carpets, Stoves, etc, s.Foot Metal I
Frame Showcases, etc. i3f

we will sell for administrator at our
auction warcrooms, No. e12 p. Brond
Street. THIS tFrriday) MORNING. Nov-
vember. 25th, commencing 10:80 o'clock,
Enameled Iron Beds. Mattresses, BED
Clothing. Chairs. Tables, Oak and othar
Wardrubes. Par1or Suit, Oak Chamber.
Suit, Brass Bed, Oak and Wicker Rock
ers. Oak Dining Chairs, Fiatstop Desk,
parlor Pictures. Oak Chifonier, Toilet
Bet, Gas Ranges, Self-feed HIelting Stoves,
Rugs, Druggets. Carpets, and other Fur
niture, etc.: also I S-foot Nickle-frame
Show Case, In perfect order.
Sale positive. Terms cash. M
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co. XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

REAL ESTATE-For Sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
CORNELL Down
BEFORE PENNsY

Continued from First Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
A. r. i, III; Georgia Uni, S.
8g (By Associated Press.)
i MACON, GA, Nov. 24.-give thousand
people saw the University Of Georgia sc

- "A. 30 n 80 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

Seventh r:tce--for three year olds and rG1
IN. non winners OF LEO IN 1904. ore mile
and a Observation-Disclosures Is TO u irst,
Akela@ Is to- 81 second, AtTahgow wan (25 TO
1l2fhird Time 4 :5U 2-5.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-07-14
An Epoch-Marking Fact.

Philadelphia Press
The year when our manufactured ex'
ports for the fret time passed our manu-
featured imports marked new epoch III
the industrial and commercial develop
ment of the United States.
So the period when our manufactured
exports for the first time passed oul ag-
ricutural exports marks another phase In
this triumphant advance of American In
dustrial power. This period was reached
in May. The value of our manufactured
exports for May was $3S, S94,56l. The
value of our agricultural exports for the
same time was $37, 1871 1888.
When our manufactured exports
equaled and exceeded our manufactured
imports it showed that we had establish
ed our industrial independence. 1t proved
that we had secured our own market and
were ready to go out into the markets OF
the world. 1t demonstrated that we had
a surplus for which We must find an out
let. By a coincidence which was more
than an accident the year when our manu-
featured exports for the first time passed
our manufactured imports was the very
year of the Spanish War, which, as its
unforeseen result, opened the way to new
commercial footholds and outlets. The
great fact of industrial independence lying
behind marked an epoch, and the coinci-
dent and correlated fact of new CONNER
cial opportunity growing out of the war
still further distinguished the epoch.
The kindred fact that our exports OF
manufactures have even for a single month
surpassed our exports of agricultural pro-
ducts marks another stage Of American
progress in the world. The year will not
show the same precedence. But the fact
that manufactured exports are growing
faster than agricultural exports-that the
latter are even declining-tells its own
story. Wheat is high, not low. 1t stays
at home because it is consumed at home.
1t doesn't need to compete with the wheat
of India and Argentina, as it did.
1t is feeding the artisans who are sending
our finished products abroad. Other
manufacturing countries are not self-sus-
tanning. We sustain ourselves and our
manufactured exports are rising by leaps
and bounds. That is the pathway to
American supremacy.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-07-14

humorous illusions to the mutual admira-
ton society amused his audience and will
entertain the country, but this kind of
smartDess does nothing more. 1t presents
nothing substantial 1t ioes not impeach
the bene6cent results Of Repu blican
administration, and least of all does not
give any evidence of Democratic capacity
for government.
Mr.. Williams iticism of the Repub-
lican patfor ~ ofthe same futile character.
1t does not raise question of action, but
a QUESTION of phrases. The Democratic
orator practically accepts the work OF Re-
publican administration. He finds that
all the important results are right, and
only undertakes to find fault with the way
in which they were reached The curren-
CIV is right; the tariff needs only little
revision; Cuba WAS treated just as she
ought to have been; the interstate COM
merce law has been enforced; the Panama
Canal is not to be questioned; the open
door and commercial opportunity in the
East are to be cultivated; in short, the
fruits of Republican rule are sound, and
the only question is whether the Republi'
cans deserve the credit. That is very
slender foundation for an appeal against
them.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-07-14

The sub. committee of the committee on
resolutions at the Democratic National
Convention adopted a gold standard plank
for the platform. That plank was adopted
in the subcommittee by vote of to 3.
Among the seven who voted for the adop-
ton of the gold standard plank was Sen
ator John w. Daniel, Of Virginia. For
many years Senator Daniel was one Of the
most ultra free silver advocates in this
country or in the world. He has changed
his views, however, but We will not say
whether that change has been made as
matter of principle or policy. The average
Southern Democrat is generally influenced
more by policy than principle. Some day
we expect to see them changing their
views on the tariff as radically as they
have changed them on the money ques-
ton.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-07-14
Tobacco Heart.
rom the Baltimore Herald.

From the Baltimore Herald.
1t is estimated that about 20 per cent.
of the young men who recently applied to
enter the Naval Academy have failed in
the physical test, and tie failure was large
ly due to the use of tobacco, resulting in
the irregular beating Of the heart. Nova
days physicians speak of "the tobacco
heart" trouble caused by the excessive
use of the weed. When the smoker de-
velops into a Cigarette fend" the SER
vices of physician are necessary, but be
fore this point is reached the heart may
be permanently injured. The trouble is
often of gradual growth, and it is only
when the young man is subjected to a
physical examination that the extent Of
the disorder becomes known.
An observant Englishman, recently on
visit to the United States, said in no
country in the world had he eyer seen
smoking carried to such excess as in
America.