davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-14
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-14
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-14
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-14

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-14

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-14
WIN. S. MOORE

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-14
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-14
nCCLURE'S
MAGAZINE

Is "the cleaneSt, most stimulating, meatiest
general magazine for the family" says one
Of the million who read it every month. 1t is
without question
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
WEST PORT HOLDS
LIKE A GIBRALTAR
Stops Syracuse on 5-Yard Line
and Stands on 3-Yard Mark
at Game's s End.
BY Publishers Press.

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 25.-West
Point defeated Syracuse university at
football here today by score Of II to
o.. Syracuse had a large following, a
special train being run: to accommodate
the visitors, among whom were many
young ladies. Today was the last game
for West Point on her. gridiron. Altho
the game was practically one-sided
affair from start TO- finish, West Point
scored FIVE point. in the first half, the
score being made after five minutes Of
play. =---~-.-. r---.-,--- .-..
Erwin caught slSyEaeuge,'s kickoff and
after scrimmage the ball was passed
to Hill, who carried, 1t over the goal
line for a, touchdown. Torneys failed
at goal. Once during this half ,Syra-
cuse had the ball within five yards Of
West Point 8 goal-line, and in an en-
deavor to make a touchdown, lost it
on downs. ,aa
In the second half Hill made touch
downs in rapid succession for West
Point, and Rockwell kicked two goals.
In this half Syracuse did good work,
and when time was called, had the ball
on West Point g 3-yard line. Twice
during the game Syracuse tried to kick
goals from placement, but failed. The
army team is in splendid trim for the
navy game next Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
IT'S UP TO YOST
TO PROVE CLAIM
Must Now Defend Championship
Aspirations Against Alonzo
Stages Finished Men.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal. .-... ..
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 25.-It is up
to Michigan to make good the wolver-
inc claim to the gridiron championship
Of the west. All Michigan firmly be-
lieves Stages eleven is the willy Alon-
zo's best. .-.='- ..a -. ---
Michigan is willing to say, too, that
Eckersall is wonderfully fast both in
shifting himself over ground and in
running his eleven Bezdek is conceded
to be an excellent plunging halfback.
Walker is given the credit of having
shown as well as Hal Weeks or Clark
SO far this year.
In the backfeld, Michigan agrees the
wolverine is fully equaled-on paper,
at least. Catlin and Parry are more
experienced ends than Garrels and Har-
ry Hammond.
The entire Chicago line is believed
to be strong. On the other hand, John
ny Garrels, at left end, has proved him
self wonder for first-year man on
the eleven. He is the team IS punter.
At one tackle is big Joe Curtis, great
of bulk and great in football ability.
Few are the tackles who can say they
have held Curtis plunges this year.
Rheinschild at the other tackle seems
to be striving to rival Curtis.
The guards are Schultz and Graham,
the one veteran Of three years, the
other playing his second season. Both
are big, hard, reliable, good players of
the game. Both can carry the ball.
Schultz is not in the best of condition,
owing to injuries received in the Ohio
state game. 49,.
Captain Norcross at quarterback is
a speedy passer of the ball, believed to
be field general without peer in the
west. Only one thing has. marred his
work-the several injuries that he has
sustained from the hegining of the
year. ~E
Longman, Hammond and Weeks are
all veterans. Either Weeks or Clark
will prove good at halfback, tho not ut
all filling the great Heston's empty
shoes. Weeks is the better defensive
player; Clark has a shade on Hal in
the offense.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
NAVY BEATS MEN
WHO BEAT ARMY
Annapolis Stocks Boosted by 16
to 6 Defeat of Virginians Who
Whipped West Point.
By Publishers Press.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 25.-The navy
football team this afternoon closed the
local season of games by winning from
Virginia Polytechnic institute Of Black
burg, Va, by the score Of IL to 6. The
victory is further boost to Annapolis
stock for the army game, as the team
that was sent down to defeat today is
the same that triumphed over the West
Point cadets earlier in the season by
the decisive score Of 16 10 =. +
The middies scored two touchdowns,
one in each half Of the game, and both
goals resulted, while the southerners
made their only score at the opening of
the second half by successfully execut-
ing one of the most brilliant and spec
tacular plays ever seen onsst the naval
academy grounds, in which Carpenter,
the star back, was the shining light.
Harlan caught Norton's kickoff On his
15-yard line. He quickly passed the
baD to Carpenter. Most of the navy
players were punched toward the left
si.ie Of the field, and the feet.footed
iVirginian skirteds around the navy IS
right wing for ninety-fve yards and a
touchdown.
The first touchdown came about the
middle Of the first half. The midd.cs
recovered the oval from the Virginia
techs on a tumble twenty tive yar,ls
from the latters goal. From this point
the MILDLY backs, with Grady to help
the cause, covered the distance until
Dougherty was showed over. Spencer
kicked the goal. The nearest the Vir-
ginians came to scoring in the nalf
was the navy's 4o-yard line, when Car
penter failed at goal from placement.
In the second half the middies
blocked a punt Of Carpenter and
Ghormley recovered the ball on the
southerners' 35-yard line. The same
series Of plays was used as before and
Doherty made the, second score on {,
drive, thru the left side Of his line for
four yards. Spencer again kicked the
goal. The Virginians got near enough
again for Carpenter to try for goal, but
the ball went a few feet wide from the
posts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

didn't seem any too well pleased with
it, and we accepted it, meeting the
shasksrs M x n near the big swamp obe before ore
the way, took command, posted every
gun with implicit directions not to leave
his post under any circumstances until
he came along to call him off, and went
to drive the swamp, taking with him a
young fellow Of perhaps l8 years, whose
sight of my station.
"It was mighty cold work, as of
course you know, standing perfectly mo:
tionless that sharp, frosty morning, and
of course some of us were in for an
hour of it before there could be- any
thing doing to set the blood allow
be fh boee a paFtnaY aSfoans a ffg
/ had been standing like statue of
patience for maybe twenty minutes
when I saw the old man leave his post
and make for the swamp, into which he
disappeared. He hadn t been out of my
sight for over two minutes before I
around the swamp, and piercing thru
the rattle of the rifles, the most horrible
screams and yells Of anguish [ ever
heard
"I made for the spot where the old
man had disappeared, calling for help
as L ran, and found him lying on his
back. shot thru the stomach, the most
horrifying object my eyes ever rested
on, and something you may thank God
you have never seen and are never
likely to see. The rest Of the party
were soon at the spot and what could be
done was DONE. but little it was. We
cannot give to human beings the merci-
full release from pain we can to dumb
brutes, and we had to listen to the poor
man s frantic appeals to us to kill him
and put him out Of his agony, until 10
'clock that night, when death finally
came to his relief.
There was no doctor nearer than a
range town twelve miles away, and tho,
Of course, fleet foot Travelled the dis
tance at flight speed after one, it was
only to find him unable to come until
after all was over. From the nature of
the wound he wouldn It have been of
use anyhow, tho he might have eased
the poor man IS sufferings so1lewhat It
was pretty well established that the old
man 8 son fred the first shot, presum-
ably the one that killed his father; how
ever. had the old man remained in his
hit. Which reflection didn It seem to
console the boy. who is now a violent
maniac.
"Brrr! To tell the story brings the
whole horrible sight before my eyes
again, and can't sleep without the aid
of at least Kentucky four-fngers. No
more woods in mine. Lets go out and
see Sherm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
NEITHER TEAM SCORES
IN A FIERCE BATTLE

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 25.-In a
fercely fought, game here this afternoon
on a muddy field Morningsidc college
land the Iowa State Normal teams played
35-minute halves and neither side scored.
The ball was kept in Normal territory
thruout the first half and the most part
of the second, Morningside making per-
sistent gains by off tackle plays.
In the first half Captain Ehret Of the
Normal made 65-yard end run, carry
ing the ball into the Morningside field,
but it was soon forced back. Morning
side had the ball within six inches of the
Normal goal at one time and several
times it was within three yards Of the
line. When time was called in the last
half the ball was on the Normal's TO-
yard line.
u,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
By c.C.KELLY

office buildings in good repair, and a
most comfortable location in every way.
There wash It soul in the country
hardly, few shackers, scattered here
and there among old logging camps, be-
ing it s only, population, there was lots
ourselves that we had gotten into q
good thing it there was such on earth.
And we had for fair.
"The first day, the guide Just taking
us along several old-tlme roads between
our camp and several which had been
branch camps, so as to, give us gen
which he proposed we should hunt, we
jumped half dozen deer at different
times, and tho. thru thoroly Spanish
shooting on our part-the guide Jest
loffed'; wouldn It tre-an escaped un-
touched, it was a splendid indication OF
good sport to follow after we had man
aged to get the range In In q gay 70 OF Two two
week we had five fine deer hanging up,
and had about decided to let the lesser
game 90 for the rest Of our stay and go
after Mons. Bignose exclusively.
''t wish we had, indeed do with all
my heart, but while we were sitting
around the camp table that evening, the
guide making plans, for moose !: hunt,
and posting us on the manner, OF it, we
received a call from couple Of the
shackers 1 mentioned, and a pressing in
vitation to join them on the morrow
for regular battue Of the deer in a
place they VOTED Of. Their notion was
to join forces with us, surround and
drive big swamp known to be alive
with deer, and divide the bag.
Planned Big Kill. -.
''They explained that the swamp was
too big for their force to handle prop
erly, but by joining PARTIES, all hands
and the cook included, there would be
guns enough to cover all exits and ac-
count for all issuing deer, and two men
left over to do the driving. The propeo-
sition looked good to us, tho the guide
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
ME- were gathered in the hotel |
Nv rotunda, mostly cursing the
luck that tied us bY the leg

NyE were gathered in the hotel
Nv rotunda, mostly cursing the
luck that tied us by the leg
in town during the glorious weather we
have been having, and swapping yarns
of the days there are not and the NOV,
ing adventures by field and Hood we had
while they were; and the ancient drum
mer who had been an appreciative list
ener, suddenly struck into the conversa-
tion as thus:
NNever mind, boys. Perhaps you re
all to the good in that you can't get
out Just now when. every fool IN MIN
nesota and many from other states to
boot, is loose in the woods with a long,
range rifle, and never a fear OF God
Or regard for man within his heart.
''T used to be as keen as the best of
you, but / we passed the woods up for
the last four years. got a slckener
about that length of time ago which
ever since I got it, and good and plenty
1t was, I've taken what little vacation
l could scrouge out Of the house. in the
good old summer time, and fishing for
mine I'll tell you about it if you care
to listen, but as a beginning, and to give
an idea Of what the man who goes
deer hunting these s days ayg ;nhfa is liable ito to
listen to this bit of naivelY told news
from the Duluth Herald, which brought
the old horror I spoke of to my mind.
The Herald gives Mr.. w. o. Kinsman,
of the land department of the Duluth &
Iron Range railroad, Just back from
an up-country trip, as it's informant,
and here is what Mr.. Kinsman tells the
Herald of the actions Of two up-country
residents of the name of Perdue-who o
surely ought to know better than to be
1 such bad actors, but didn't.
The Story.
Essays Mr.. Kinsman: I'VE came
across the Perdue brothers, John and
Earl who live up in that country, and
they told us story that certainly shows
the danger that turks in the woods dur
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

;. The Dukes have defeated the Eagles
by score of Is to 0. The features of
the game were long runs by Cushdahl
and Cummings. The Dukes will play
the Indians this afternoon at Eighth
avenue and Twentyfourth street for
the l2O-pound championship Of the city.
They will line up as follows: Pigler,
left end; Murphy, left tackle; Heny,
left guard; Dickson, CENTER! Dubay,
lespie, right end; Ousdahl, quarterback; !;
Cummings. left half; Lynch, right half; ;
Smith. fullback. For games with the
Dukes address Joe Murphy, 251O Six
teenth avenue s.
The Oak Parks were defeated by. the
second Douglas team by score of 16
'to 4. The Douglas team is full Of
praise for the Oak Parks, saying they
were the cleanest players they have
met so far. this season. The lineup of
the Douglas team was as follows: Joe
Matern, right end: Gardner Williams,
right tackle; Percy Clarke, right
guard; Clinton Williams, manager, cen
ter; Donald Hudson, left guard; Par
mer Jaffery, left tackle; Dean Bos-
worth, left end; Capt. Mat Nolan. quar-.
terback: Herrick Conklin, right half;
ton, fullback. Teams wishing games
with the Douglas team whose average
does not exceed los pounds call Clin-
ton Williams, T. G. 719S.
The Medins football team has defeat
ed the SIRENS team by a score Of 10
to O. The Medins claim the 80 to IS
pound championship and any teams
that desire to dispute their title can
get games bv addressing Ralph Whit
comb, 261O Polk street NE. The Me
dins lineup as follows: .Conly and Cor.
sonran ends. Dickson and Shannon
tackles; Hunky and Pool, guards; Fem.
Ter, center; Wyatt, quarter; Green and
Pool, halves; Whitcomb, fullback. Next
Thursday morning the Medins will play
the Summers at Twenty seventh and
Monroe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
NEBRASKA DEFEATS
DOANE WITH EASE,
By Publishers Press.

BY Fublshers fress' ... ...- a.-. ,- .,.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 25.-The Univer-
sity Of Nebraska football team defeated
the Doane college team of Crete, Neb.,
the champions Of the collegiate class
in Nebraska, today, by the score Of 43
to S. The regular varsity players were
lined up for the university in the first
half and they ran up score of 81
points with little effort. In the second
half many substitute players went in
for the regulars and they were able to
score only one touchdown and goal on
the plucky college boys. ss.
Schmidt Of Nebraska dropped the ball
while he was attempting an end run in
the second half and a Doane player,
seizing the oval, ran forty yards for a
touchdown. Not Nebraska player was
injured and the men will all be in good
condition for the illinois game on
Thanksgiving.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

ing the deer season. The Perdues were
after a deer and Earl was driving it up
where John could properly plug it.. John
was standing there in readiness to fire
the moment he saw the dee1, and a. when N N
the time to shoot had come. His
brother. he thought, must be some dis
tance to the left. He felt that if it
were his brother in the bushes he could
see his head. So when the bushes moved
again he fired, and just then his brother,
who had been STOPPING down, stood up
Just at that time propably saved his
life, because as it was the bullet struck
his coat and came out the other side,
just grazing his abdomen. He had his
coat open and the cloth stuck out an
inch or two in front Of his body. That
just shows what a chance fellow takes
Kinsman, and that IS no no pipe. either.
THE Perdue with the gun simply
shot at a moving. brush, not knowing
what was moving it, and that he didn It
kill his brother was simply God 8 mercy
and no fault of his. And just listen to
what happened to Mr.. Murphy, of Eve
and sat upon stump to rest. A bullet
another followed it before he could fall
off of and get behind the stump and he
did both as rapidly as possible. Then
three more bullets came to his address,
and Murphy put in quite an anxious
time behind that stump, you may, well
believe. Mr.. Murphy says he did not
know he had an enemy wishful to send
him hence, but the chances are that the
firer Of the shot never saw Murphy
to know him-and never will. He was
probably some fool who saw some OBJ
;ject move at a great distance, jumped
to 10 Inc ho
emptied his magazine at it on general
principles.
Shoot Too Quick.
your Uncle Henry Keeps out of the
woods during the open season, tho the
Lord he knows that the general prin-
ciple Of most Of the gillies loose in them
at that time. which is shoot first and
look afterwards, would be justification
enough. I've deeper reasons: The last
time !! went out was my finish in that
direction. Three Of us came up then,
Tom Terminer, the lawyer; Jack Rata.
plan, Of Sharpcash Bros, and Frank
Mercator. Doc Kilerkur was to have
been of the party, but rich, cranky
old patient of his who was as good as an
annuity to him threatened to call an.
Doc was afraid maybe that the old fel
low would get we'll if he got out Of his
hands. and SO cut off good part of his
income, but at any rate he didn It come
and we missed him sorely. Arthur
Wilder was very good to us when we
got here, got man thoroly well &C,
quainted with a good deer and moose
country to go with us, found us a
splendid cook, and started us off with
his blessing and confident anticipations
of a good time and abundant success.
slThe guide took US away up the
river, as he said, to hellandgone up in
Hurd g. McAvity's old works. where
we found an old set Of camps with the