davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Pennsylvania TriunlphS
Over Columbia Eleven
Captain Torrey Succeeds in Breaking the
Horrid Hoodoo-New Workers Are Com
pIeteIy OutcIassed in Every Way

tured the ball on her 5O-yard line and
started after a second score. Green
made ten yards on an end run and tan
dem plays advanced the ball to Co.
lumbia's SO-yard line. Green. on an end
run put the ball on the Columbia. =
yard line. Green and Lamson carried
the ball over Sheble kicked goal. Score:
Pennsylvania, L; Columbia. 0.
The half ended without further scoring
The third touchdown came easily
ShebIe kicked off in the second half TO
Columbias 10-yard line. Carter punted
out Of bounds and Pennsylvania got the
ball on Columbias 3O-yard line. The
tandem play was called into good service
and soon landed the bail on Columbia
15-yard line. Green made twelve yards
around ends with Fisher. and Robinson
was pushed over. sheble kicked goal.
Score: Pennsylvania Is; Columbia. Q.
Had to Fight.
Pennsylvania's fourth touchdown was
scored in much the same way. Van
Salz was hurt and Armstrong took his
place. Ryan relieved Davis for Penn
sylvania. Pennsylvania got the ball on
Columbia's 35-yard line and Rookie made
a twenty-yard gain. Columbia braced
and Pennsylvania had to fight hard for
every other inch of space. but Lamson
finally went over. Sheble failed at an
easy goal
Pennsylvania rushes lost vigor in the
playing and Columbia took an unex-
pected brace. There was considerable
kicking and each side made fair catches
emitting them to a free kick. Twice
Collins kicked over the Pennsylvania
goal line. but the ball was brought back
and kicked back into Columbia territory.
The game ended without further scor-
ing. the. score standing Pennsylvania, %;
Columbia, 0.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

First race-Handicap three-year-olds
and upward; six and one-half furIongs;
Columbia course Bohemia 1875; Merry
England, lbs; Diamond. l24; Marjoram,
~; Mamie Worth 121; Zeala 1Ig; Tos-
can. us; Tommy Waddell ia; Floralia.
100; Sir Lynnwood. Sc: Flinders. 95; Foxy
Kane. %; Mirthless. 80.
Second race-Maiden two-year-oIds
six furlongs; Columbia course. Wick
ford. 10: KinkOra 10; Sampson, Ito:
Royal Scot. 10; Oak Leaf, 107; Fancy
Bird. 10' Royal China, 1O7; Watercourse.
l01; Hocus Focus, 107.
Third race-Seiiing steeplechase; four
year-olds and upward; about two miles.
Tom Cogan, ISL; Black Death. 14T:
gatherer. 147: Cherry Fighter. IA; Rock
Continued on Page Three. This section.)
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
TORN YALE BULLDOG
THROTTLES HARVARD
Crimson Puts Up Great Fight. But Blue
Scores With Whirlwind Attack--Fatal i.
tumble Aids the Els.
Where Teams Are Weak and Where Strong

Yale nineteen lineup; Harvard sixteen
appary far as condition was
squres Brill the gamers Harvard
Harvard gained nearly exchange of kicks
The defense expected and
Yale N 17-yard line.
Nichols tumble Tickle giving Yale the
ball Havards sOyard line followed only touch
down
Yaes nearly all
made through of the line plays
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-By the de-
cisive score of % to 0, University Of
Pennsylvania, which has come nearer
this year TO regaining her former grid
iron honors than in several seasons. de-
feated the Columbia team at American
League Park Two touchdowns were'
netted IN each half. In only one instance
did Penn fail to make a goal.
Penn outclassed Columbia at every
point Her touchdowns were scored
after hard straight forward line buck
ing with an occasional end run. The
Columbia men would take occasional
braces, which enabled them to hold
down the score. bat at decisive moments
weakened and the Blue and Red was
able 10 make good gains. Only toward
the very close OF the game did Column
bia snow TO better advantage than her
rivals With scarce ten minutes to play
Columbia made game stand and not
only prevented Penn for making much
Roadway against her. but really had
the better OF the argument
Columbia Lacked Judgment.
Columbia did not use the head work
that Pennsylvania did, and her men at
critical times showed lack Of judgment.
Her backs were especially slow in get
ting started back with the ball after
a punt and lost several opportunities
for good gains by their slowness and
lack Of decision In determining what
direction to run with the ball.
Columbia kicked off, the ball being
downed on the latters 2O-yard line.
Pennsylvania lost on being penalized
for of-side play and after two attempts
to kick. punted to midheld. Columbia
could not gain and eventually kicked,
and this led to exchanges.
Capturing the ball in midfeld, Penn
sylvania slowly worked it down toward
the Columbia goal For an instant the
line held. but Pennsylvania resumed her
fierce PUSHES and carried the ball 10
the 3-yard line. Then Lamson went
over for the first touchdown. Sheble
kicked goal score-Pennsylvania. 6: Co
lumbia. 0.
Much Kicking.
Pennsylvania resOrted to kicking tao
ties on the second kickoff and Columbia
was forced TO play the same kind of a
game because she could not gain against
the Red and Blue line. This led to fire.
quent exchanges. Penn finally can
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24
Monteflore Congregation.

Regular Sabbath services tonight at
8 o'clock and tomorrow morning at
~ o'clock. Subject OF tonight's ser.
mon, The Jew in America" Sab
bath school Sunday morning; the con.
firmation class at $3.50; all other
classes at 1890 o'clock. Social cul-
ture meeting Of Bnai Birth lodge Mon
day night at s O'Clock in the Fraternal
Brotherhood hall. Our divine services
are open to the public at large. and
everybody is most cordially invited to
attend the anne
nr Al 1EEKONITz Rahhi
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

The work Of tearing out the shelly.
Ing Of the Chas. Iifeld retail depart
ment began to-day. In order to ar.
range for the reception of the whole.
sale stock now on the way from east.
ern markets. the whole of the retail
store remaining will be moved to the
Harris q Fox building on Douglas
avenue. where a sale VIII be begun q
week from tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24
PROGRESS
IN BLACK CASE

Tue TRAM oQsc' uIui sunuc 6oOo
progress today and prosecution may
finish the submission OF testimony
this evening. The court worked till
after 6 o'clock last night and started
this morning promptly at $3.50. Mr..
Herr. a former Rock Island officer,
testified TO going to Denver and ex.
aiming the registers OF hotels, and
rooming houses where the Black boys
and Murphy claimed to have stayed.
but said he did not find their names.
He also testified that Miss Zulch had
Identified and distinguished between
John and James Black from their pic.
lures.
Mr.. Mathews, time-keeper at the
Sunnyside mine, where the prisoners
had worked, testified that the time
books showed the presence Of the men
In the camp July 20. but showed a
cipher against their names on the
3Oth. He produced the books in court.
Mrs. McGreer, who had been a 9 r
want at the bunk house and kitchen
Of the mine at the time the Black
boys worked there. said they three
men arrived July rs and left July %,
or July 20. She was positive they left
before the 30th, because she said the
30th Of July was Saturday, and Sat.
urday morning she would have been
busy s%crubbing the kitchen floor, and
could not have seen the men leave.
She said she happened to look out
the window Of the bunk house. and saw
James Black and John Murphy going
down the path toward the railroad.
She said John Black was at work In
the mine at this time. On o exam.
ination witness denied that Saturday
was a day when q thorough cleaning
up OF the bunk house took place, or
that she had ever said so. Witness
maintained that she was certain that
the three men came to work July rs,
hut could not say why she was sure.
She gave the names Of several other
workmen, who came to the mine, but
could AK no dates whap other work
men came or left except In the case
OF one man who left July y, the day
OF a fight between two men.
MIR. Shields, a Rock Island detec-
tive. gave evidence very similar to
that OF Mr.. Hers regarding the iden-
tifcation by Miss zulch Of James and
John Black from their pictures.
Mrs. Kate Zupp. who owns q room.
ing house in Dalhart, Tex, said james
Black and Murphy had stayed at her
house three or four days before the
robbery. she said she kept a register,
but, being asked why she had not
bought It To- substantiate her testi-
mony and give the exact date, she said
because she didn't know the book
would be wanted.
Mrs. Zulch, a clerk In the Office OF
Heath 4 Thomas, owners Of the Sun
nyside mine, told Of the coming to
the office in Denver Of n Of the Black
boys on August l. Witness admitted
that in the previous trial she had tes'
tined that II was John Black who had
cashed the check. She. this time. how
ever, pointed to Jim Black as the
one who had been. In the Office. When
asked why she had changed her tes-
timony. she said. because she had
seen a signature Of Jim Black and had
compared It with the signature on the
check and found they w1Se In the
same hand. Therefore, she felt that
| she must have been mistaken in the
identity Of the brothers on the form
Ter occasion, and had cofused jim
and John.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

Mrs. F. II. Shaffer left for Ration to-
day TO attend the tenth anniversary
Of the Sorosis club, The entertain
ment WIN be held at the residence Of
Mrs. ]. J. Shuler and the members Of
the Monday Progress club will be en-
tertained at the same time and place.
Mrs. Shaffer is a charter member Of
the Ration Eorosis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

Marriage licenses have been grant.
ed to Octaviano Sanchez and Fructn.
osa Padilla Of San JOts; to Porfiro
Lopez and Nsefa Garcia Of Puerti-
cito; to Julio Pacheco and Bedonio
Oallegos Of Chaperito and to Antonio
Vigil and Ma. Rita Padilla, both Of
Las Diegol.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

Charles Gibson, who was forced to
give up his position a. conductor ON
The Santa Fe on September 7th. o. ,ac-
count Of ill-health. has returned to.the
city. He has been seriously III and
has not vet entirely regsined his
strength
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

J The men makers Of the A. NJ. E.
Church will give u grand concert,
the Maynower band will give 4 min.
strel show. and the Brotherhood Of
Railway trainmen win rive . bail on
the evening o. November a0th.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

The Las Vegas Railway & Power
company has received another light
engine for their new power plant, now
In course Of construction, and II viii
be set up immediately. One more
large engine ID yet to arrive.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

A large amount Of interest is being
manifested on the west side in the
coming Mayfiower minstrel which will
be given At BARRIERS hail on Thanks.
giving evening"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

The Montenona congregation will
hold services tonight at eight o'clock.
Subject, THE Jews in America"
The $50 anniversary Of the settle
ment of the Jews In America will be
celebrated. Everybody welcome.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

George r. Wells. Of the arm OF
Reubel Z Wells Of Al. Louis. consult.
ing engineers for the Las Vegas Rail.
way Z Power company, Is in the city
and will remain here for a week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

The Fortnightly club will dance
tonight at Rosenthal's hall. and
large number OF the young people Of
the city Will b present.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

The weather will be fair might and
Saturday. The temperature yesterday
was a degrees at the maximum and
"a degrees minimum. The precipita.
tion was 80 Of an inch.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

J. Frank Fouche, the dramatic ar.
tist. will appear at Normal hall on
Monday evening, Every one should
hear the fainOoas entertainer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

The name Of the musical ~organiza-
ton known A. Bleuer's orchestra has
been changed TO the Las Vegas orches.
ira.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

Foxy Grandpa" will be given at
the matinee at the Duncan tomorrow
afternoon by the Ethel Tucker stock
company
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

The Ethel Tucker Stock company
viii present "Sapho' tonight at the
Duncan.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

FOR sAI.E--A $500 piano for $3.50,
II taken at once. 72b 4th 81. ll.l24
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

A merchants license has been
granted to Ramon Manzanares OF this
city for twelve months.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-24

DR.. M. LEFKOvITz, Rabbi
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-09

right, grandfather? Have you nothing
10 say?"
without raising his head at her qucs-
ton the grandfather quietly answered;
lyon are still Young, Maya: your
thoughts are very different from those
In the white head that has weathered
tho blasts OF so many a stormy season.
Besides, the hot blood of your mother
flows in your veins. You are in the
wrong. IL Ill becomes you TO scorn the
manners and customs of our island"
Maya reiterated into the deep EN-
brasure of the window and stood look
ing out across dixie and meadow-out
upon the restless sea that stretched
away In the splendor of the winter sun
set. Pressing her hand to her heaving
breast she answered impctuously: The
hot blood of my mother Is always
thrown in my face when will not act
TO suit these meddlesome. narrow
minded islanders. o. ! well understand
my mothers early death; she, with her
warm nature, could no longer live
among these fish-hcads."
"Bc not So wicked" said the old man,
still quietly, yet in tone slightly
raised; ''you have still much To learn
from your mother. Although she was
called The Stranger all loved her be-
cause she chung TO us as though she
were one Of US, and seemed Ia love the
sea a. II she had been born upon IL. 1t
was only when Peter, your father was
lost ut sea that she was seized with that
feeling of inconsistencies that FASTENED
her DEATH
A pause ensued without could be
heard the dull roar Of the sea, within
only the monotonous ticking of the old
clock 1cctng waves. fleeing time.
Again Marya turned TO her grandfather,
whose earnest words had somewhat
quietcd her emotion; with more def
ance than passion she now spoke:
VERY good, grandfather! Was not ] a
good wife TO my husband9 Had he aught
to charge against me? lie, or you? |
need not ask what others thought. My
husband was good man, but was only
an inexperienced girl when married
him. Now am few summers wiser
and II ] choose TO marry again, vii
not consult the cousins and aunts, wh'
would marry every widow TO her hus
bands brother and thus avoid divi
sion of the patrimony.. ! win not sub
nit 10 It, | will not marry Hans Frerik
and II he"
She did not finish her sentence, TO
the door softly opened, and "See! See!
called childish voice. AS Marie, he
little three-year-old daughter thrus
her head through the opening, Mary
flew toward her. Selling the child ant
lifting her high in the air, she dances
round and round with her, until tn
child's short skirts became inflated AM
the little paper hipwhich She held BY
long thread, took its first voyage upol
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-09

cannot do his work we'll he should not
attempt IL at ALL"
AS the light suddenly nared up In the
great lantern, II flashed with dazzling
brilliancy out across the dark water.
just outside the door, in the narrow
gallery that encircled the lantern, sat
Marie, her little hands folded in her
blue apron. Shivering in the cold wind
that whistled around the tower, she
quietly waited, for she was forbidden
by her grandfather TO enter the tower
or run about upon the gallery. Crouch
ing there, she watched in great glee the
ships on the sea below, that looked so
ghostly in the vanishing twilight The
wind filled their sails as they stemmed
their way against the current of the
Elbe toward the great commercial city
on its banks. Green stars scintillated
in the yawning depths of the sea, here
one, there one-as many stars as there
We're lights upon the ships, green lights
hung out upon the starboard. These
little stars were Maries greatest joy;
for them alone did she climb every
evening the long flight OF stairs that
led to the lantern.
Here and there among the green
stars twinkled n red one, when some
large merchantmen came 10 anchor OFF
the island, its bow turned with the
current toward the sea, showing the red
larboard signal =
] Marie knew quite well that the
lights that quivered In the vast dark
ness below, as the ships glided phan.
tom-like on their way, looked for
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-09

hand resting upon an antique table al
her side, the other pressed convulsivcly
to her heart. She seemed TO have just
spoken In great excitement. for her lips
still quivcred, her eyes still flashed in
dignant glances ut an old man who sat
mt the other side OF the table in an old
fashioned hair-cloth chair, his hands
folded on his knees, his white head
thoughtfully bowed.
They were remarkable pair, this
old man aud the young woman. Not
until he arose could one perceive the
llerculcan proportions of the old mans
figure. Then became apparent the
breadth Of the straightforward shoulders
that supported a head whose snowy
locks shaded wrinkled face glowing
with the wintry flush Of withcred
apple.
The woman's figure was delicate.
though well rounded, and a warm
southern color glowed in her dark skin.
A wealth Of jet-black hair crowned her
head. in strange contrast with the blue
German eyes that now sparkled with
excitement. The retreating sunlight
seemed to gather about and envelop
her figure. leaving the corners of the
room TO the fast gathering shades Of
twilight.
Motionless she stood there, expectant-
ly awaiting an answer from the old
man. He, however, remained silent,
lost in deep thought. Then. inpatient
ly tapping her roughly-shod little foot
upon the floor. she asked: fam 1 not
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-09
Mann I'm the Proos..len.

Clara--Dear Isabel, you are at last
a successful artist
Isabel-Oh, Clara, I don't feel my
self success; I've just moved up a
little, because lot OF oldsr StT~Sglers
have got tired and quit.-Dstroit Free
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-09

TROUGH a mar
row window in
I he IN a s sive
walls OF an an
CT e mt ligh &
house fell the
slant beams of
the setting sun,
filing with
brightness a lit
tie room with
in. Bathed In
this food of
light, stood n
young woman,
one c1 enched
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-09

LOCATION NOTICES, ana proof Of
annual labor for sale at this office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
Larceny to Cheat Publisher.

A newspaper in Ohio recently
brought suit against forty-tnree men
who would not pay their subscrip-
tons, and obtained Judgment in
each case for the amount of each
claim. Off these, 2S made affidavit
that they owed no more than TIN
law allowed, thus preventing at
tachment. Then. under the decis-
ion of the supreme court, the" were
arrested for petit larceny and bound
over in the sum of $4,000 each. All
but six gave bond, which six went to
Jail. The new postal law makes it
larceny to take a paper and refuse to
pay for it.-Ex.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
Death of Mrs. Susan E. Coward.

At five o'clock Friday afternoon,
March 3, 1905, Mrs Susan Emma
Coward, wife of MIR J w Coward,
passed away after a brief illness of
pneumonia. The funeral services
were held on Sunday morning at the
Williamsburg cemetery, being con-
Quoted by Rev Thomas Leitch in the
presence of a number sympathizine
friends.
Mrs Coward was a daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs John P McElveen OF
Cades, and would have been thirty.
eight years old had she lived until
April. She had been married twenty
wears and leaves six children, five
girls and one boy, besides her be,
reaved husband and aged parents, tc
mourn her loss.
To the afflicted husband and
motherleSs children we tender oul
sincere sympathy, and may they fin
consolation in Him who loveth tho t
He chasteneth and who never fails
to administer balm to the heart bow.
ed down in grief and woe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
ALONG The MAIL ROUTE.
Items Picked Up Between Lake City
and VenteFS.

LAKE CITY, March 6:-Owing
to the cold, wet weather falmers
were unable to do but little work,
up to ten days ago. For the past
few days, however, they have been
energetically bestirring themselves
al along the mail route preparing
for another crop.
Messrs w ?, R Z and J W Brown
and J Davis Carter, all of Leo, are
breaking their land deep with two
horse plows. Deep ploughing in
winter and spring is essential to sue
cess in farming.
Quite a number of people have
been sick with grip lately. but |
aln glad to see that they are about
ali getting better.
The public roads have been in a
very bad condition, but within the
past week the water has dried up
considerably, leaving them IN bet.
ter shape, although there are sill
some very bad holessn places.
The epidemic of snlall-pox--lf it
were smal!-pox-has about disap-
peartd, there being no new cases re-
ported. Vaccination has no doubt
b d Il good dea' to do with the mild
type of this dread malady.
Much success t. The RECORD
in its new and improved form.
ECO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
ID. CATLIN's BODY FOUND.
He was Drowned In Black River, About
a Month AGO.

Georgetown, March Special:
The remains of W b Catlir,, wEo
was drowned in Black Rive5 about
one month ago, while on II hunting
trip. were found tod"y by Il negro
about fifty yards from where the
negro boatman was found about
three weeks ago, and brought to
Georgetown late this afternoon. A
coroner's jury was promptly empan-
ellcd and IL verdict of accidental
drowning rendered.
The relatives of the unfortunate
young man, who live IN Danvllle,
Va, have been notified.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
1t Is Worth Sl.QO.

just let us say one thing, please,
and that is. any sort of local news
paper, is worth any mans dollar fol-
twelve months. The people who
know nothing about the making of Il
newspaper know nothing of its worth
or the work incident to the making
thereof. Of course We think every
man should take the best local paper
he can get for his money, just as he
would buy the best -four, the most
meat or the best pair VI shoes or the
best piece of cloth. But if you are
not willing to buy the best you can
get, why buy some kind of a paper
anyway. A man who doesn't read is
an igqpramus, and an ignoramus Is
the' kind of q "varmiut." :"
Read al paper; read good one
if vol but if yoa don't read Il
good ID some kiad, anyway.
In IDS; if you don't read
thi, the news read another;
buI p ignoramus.- Calf
Id
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09

to select a good
/ for .tN year of
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09

The way some prominent person
ages and newspapers are trying to
curry siyor with Roosevelt and the
Republican Administrators extreme.
ly nauseating. 1t does not by any
meas follow that majorities are IL
ways right. 1t was the voice of the
peor e that condemned Christ to be
T cruc:: led.