davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30
PRINCETON, IA: CORNELL, 5

New York, October 27.-Princ nceton
won a hard fought battle with Cornell
on the football field at the Polo grounds
today. The score was IA to 5, but there
was little to choose between the two
teams for the greater part of the play
ing periods which were of about thirty
minutes each.
Toward the end of the second half,
Princeto Drawn and condition told,
and the ball was theirs most of the
time. Cornell started with a rush and
within five minutes of the sounding Of
the whistle had scored a touch down
by clever adoption of the new rules
which permitted forward passes and
on-side kicks.
Twenty thousand enthusiasts crowd
ed the stands and there was not an
inch Of standing room at the lower end
of the grounds where ropes have been
stretched to keep the crowd back.
Cornell started right out at the kick
off and for a time had the Princeton
adherents, in dismay. The Ithacans
were somewhat lighter than their op-
pOnents, and played an open game
throughout the first half, gaining both
around ends and with forward passes,
which was worked with telling effect,
but which later was made ineffe tive
through fumblings. Cornell also had
the good luck to come out much better
tha n Princeton in this fumbling. which
was TO lit le, and prosted very ccn-
siderable through tie Ieaal Eng Uf
Princeton.
The second half was characterized
by line bucking rather tta1 m O. en-
game. and Princeton showed q vast
superiority over C)rne1
CoTnell's touch down was made by
Walders and Cook kic.ei the ball to
! what was thought to he goal by al
most every one p es n. There was
much establishment at the end Of the
half when the referee announced that
the ball had no. gone between the
posts.
! Prineeton's first touchdown came un-
expectedly and was due to the fumb'
ling Of Cornell player. Wister took
the ball over and Cooney kicked goal.
The second tou ehdovn was the -e-
suit Of straight down the field work
Few minutes later Princeton scored q
ground goal, which It was agreed be
fore the game would count two points
the same as a safety, and at the END
of play the bali was IN the centre a1
the field
INDIANS, q; PENNSYLVANIA. 6
Philadelphia, October 27.-One OF ths
most unexpected upsets in football oc.
Cured today on Franklin field wheI
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30
MADE A PACT TO DIE.
Probable Explanation Of a.
New York Tragedy.
MURDER THEN SUICIDE
Police Tracing Events Leading
Up to the Mystery.

Man and Woman Had Agreed to
Die TOgether--IIyents So Far Traced
seem to Point to ar Illicit RO-
mance-Identity of the Victims Es-
Of Money.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30

Cumberland, Nd, October II
Henry c. Turner, deputy game warden
OF Weverton, Washington county, to-
day was found guilty OF murder in
the second degree. and was sentenced
TO ten years In the penitentiary- Tur-
ner shot Joshua Oler. aged 72 year,,
while the latter he clsimed. was lille
gally taking black bass Turner plead
ed self defense.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30

Washington. October 27.-The Ven
ezuelan legation TO-DAY received q CO.
blegram from Caracas dated Octobe-
25. stating that President Castro had
returned tho-e an6 again assumed the
dufics Of his office.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30
Cemmemorated the Killing Of McKin-

New York, October 27.-Three mon
were arrested tonight after they had
addressed a meeting commemorating
the assassination OF President McKin-
ley According to the police the speak
ers had lauded the act Of Assassin
Czolgoz The prisoners were locked
I'd charged wit melting 10 riot.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30
CAROLINA AND v. P. I,
PLAY TO A STANDSTLL
Tar Heels Outplsyed Their Opponents at Every Point
Princeton Defeats Cornell-Indians Win From Penn
svlvania-Scores of Other Games.

the Carlisle Indians defeated the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania eleven by the
score of "A to 6. The light Indians,
trained to the minute, simply bewilder-
ed the Quakers who were disorganized
and put in full retreat before the game
was over. One of the largest crowds
OF the year saw the game, the attend
ance reaching $4,000.
The Indians made their "a points
with q, goal from the efield, thrice touch
downs and safety. Pennsylvania 5
six points were scored by touchdown
and a goal. All told, four touchdowns
were made. but not one of them was
earned.
The direct cause of Pennsylvania 5
defeat was the inability of the back
field to handle punts All of the In
dian's scores, with the exception of the
field goal by Libby, were due entirely
to this fault.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30

Double Trading Stamps MorAay,
Tuesday and wednesday at Pol
vogts.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30
HARVARD 5; ARMY O..

West Point, N. Y, October Pillar
wards football team today scored a
victory over the cadets by the score of
5 to 0. 1t was not an overwhelming
victory, as Harvard scored only one
touchdown, and that at near the end of
the second half.
The game was somewhat tame in
comparison with the contests played
under the old rules Harvard did the
better work in punting. but when it
came to bucking the line, the visitors
were Cutclassed. In fact at every stage
where the old time tactics were per-
missible the army tors d gap through
the New Englanders line or skinned
around either end for sure gains.
Fumbles were made at critical mo-
ments, but as both sides erred, neith-
er side gained anything. Penalties were
awarded unstintedly by the officials,
but here again matters were pretty
well evened up. In the second half the
army surprised everybody by its
strong play. Mountford failed by a
few inches to kick goal from the
field.
Another attempt at drop kick by
the same player from the middle fed
was blocked by Wendell, and the ball
rolled away toward the West Point
goal. Wendell picked it up and led
Hill merry chase to the goal line
where he made a touchdown. Burr
failed to kick the goal and the game
ended a minute later.
At Nashville: Vanderbilt. As; Uni
versity of Texas. 0.
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech, 4; Dav-
idsOn. N. G. college, 0.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30
Duke and Duchess Of MARI
beTO0gh Separate.
PAPERS HAVE fi;;EEh ) SIGNED
|nCompatihiIity of Temper Given
as the Cause.

Crisis i'm the Domestic Affairs OF the
Ducal House of Mariborough-By
Provisions of the Deed of Separation.
the Duchess Keeps Sunderland
House-Frequent Efforts to Restore
Peace Have Been OF No Avail.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30

Richmond, Va, October 27.-The
University of North Carolina and the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute played
the football game of the season here
today, as Chapel Hill and the Univer-
sity Of Virginia do not meet this year,
and neither side was able to score.
The Carolinians outplayed the Techs
at every point of the contest, the ball
being in Virginia's S territory through
out the game Carolina had several
good opportunities to score. Virginia
never had one The Techs stuck rath-
er to the old style of play. The Tar
Heels played according to the new
tactics almost exclusively. Both sides
used the forward pass with success.
Whitaker, of North Carolina, was
the umpire; Trenchard, of Princeton,
the referee. Four thousand persons
witnessed the game.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30
Go to Lunina

Today Cars every half hour from
to d. m.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-30

INDIANS, q: PENNSYLVANIA. 6.
Philadelphia, October 27.-One OF the
most unexpected upsets in football oc-
Cured today On Franklin field when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

The vividness and native force of his perception of battle are beyond all praise. The gleam of arms, the clashing of swords, the fire of valor and the very soul of war are in his descriptions. They are living. Here are one hundred thousand knights and steels reeling in conflict like two contending hurricanes striving to roll the waves, and here also clans of mountaneers with barred breasts and bat tie in their faces rushing to the onset red wet shod' amidst seas of steel. Scott amidst such confusion brings out all the salient features of strife, not only with passion, but with unerring penetration that proves him not only a born poet, but a born soldier. Freshness and glory are in his winged verse.
 Scott, like his father was a lawyer but he can scarcely be termed a success full one, and obviously the profession did not interest him. He was born 135 years ago and lived for sixty-one years. His poetry was written before 1874 and his romances thereafter. Such was the rapid ity and fame of his productions that he became the most successful author in tho history of literature. and. quality consid- cred, the most prolific that ever lived The actual monetary results were mill lions. He became a silent partner with his publishers and they failed. He was left with an indebtedness of $750.0O0. which he proceeded 10 pay off single-handed with the sole efforts ca his pen. Working like the Titan he was. he made about the rate of sl0O.000 a year for four years, and this was given to his creditors. His health broke and he died, but the balance due was all paid from the continued sale of his works thereafter. This
 Apollo with deep Northumhrian burr. The homelfest featured of the demigods," was surely fit to carry the world on his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Midwinter Recipes.

Chicken pudding is another good winter of moderate size are to be cut into six pieces each, and boiled in a quart of water with a little onion stuck with five cloves, four blades of mace, salt and pepper. When the water is reduced one half. the chickens are to be removed and the meat taken from the bones. Make a batter of a pint of milk, three well-beaten eggs, pint of flour, salt and a table spoonful of melted butter. Stir the chicken meat Into this batter, and pour all into a deep, well-buttered baking dish. and put into a hot oven till brown. Make sauce by thickening the strained broth with tablespoonful of flour and as much butter, with cup of milk added last. Let all boil up once only; then put in a sauceboat with tablespoonful of chopped parsley and pass 1t with the pudding.
 There Is a delicious French dish called chicken poulette seldom seen on our ta- bles, but 1t Is easily prepared, and will be found invaluable after once 1t is tried. Cut up two tender chickens or young fowls, rejecting all but the legs and breasts. Take half a cup of butter, and when melted stir in a large tablespoonful of flour. Keep stirring while you add half a pint of white wine, salt, pepper, half a pint of boiling water a few sprigs of parsley tied in a bunch with two bay leaves and if you have them, a shallot and a elove of garlic When It all boils up we'll put in the chicken; use a double boiler and simmer well for about two hours, covered tightly. Rice is nice served with this dish, rather than potato.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

consideration of opinions opposed to his own. To accuse the newspaper writer of crippling public judgment is ridiculous; first, because the average reader of a newspaper, if he finds his views continu- ally antagonized in one paper, will seek another that echoes them; and, secondly because judgment (meaning the intellect ual process of examination applied to arD is a faculty possessed by only few per sons, and used by only a few of those who possess it..
 The public. in general, Is swayed by feeling, not Judgment; and, largely as consequence of regnant commercialism in the theatre, 1t has ceased to regard act ing as an art, and has come to look upon 1t as merely a pretext for amusement.
 The incidental allegation that newspa- per writers who condemn plays are nee essarily .prejudced' comes as a matter of course. Theatrical agents have always talked in that way. It seems utterly inn possible for them to understand or be- lieve that the faculty of judgment rests upon knowledge and experience, and op- crates independent of the will.
 The alleged badness about the New York critics verdcts that is not to be commended" must prove indeed an afflie- tion, especially to such managers as have avowed, in so many words, that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
The Theatre and the Critics.

William Winter in the New York Trib-
 une.
 The proposition that half dozen writ CTS can make the success or failure of a play assumes that the opinions of those half-dozen writers are accordant; that the theatregoing public reads only the views of that half-dozen, and instantly adopts them-whch is preposterous. The truth is that when half a dozen experienced writers on the drama in New York reach the conclusion that play is bad, their conclusion is right, and the play will, generally, fall-not because, those writers condemn it, but because it's deficiency is inherent in itself, and perceived by the public. It has been noticed that certain plays that have met with deserved and general condemnation in the press have, nevertheless, attracted audiences be- cause, for various reasons good, bad or indifferent, the public wished to see them. Many things prosper that are not plays at all.
 Moreover, the public to considerable extent, Is the press. All persons like to read published views that accord with their own. and. indeed, most persons will not tolerate anything else. It is only the philosopher who derives pleasure from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
wOMAN'S SPHERE

From Harper's Bazar.
 A delicious English tart is made by fill- ing deep baking dish with sliced apples well sugared. covering with thin, rich paste, and baking brown; this is to be eaten fresh, not quite cold, with cream and cheese. Canned apricots. drained of their juice, may be used instead of apples.
 A pretty dessert is made with a quart of rich custard for a basis, and for this the yolks of three eggs are to be used When still hot half box of gelatine, dis solved in cold water, Is stirred in and the whole strained Last of all. the stiff whites are to be folded in when the cus- tard Is cold and the whole is put into a fancy mould on ice When needed it will be found to be in three layers. the top one transparent jelly the next custard. and the bottom one foamy white. Can died violets may be put around and on it, and whipped cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Creamed Chicken Salad.

For salads there Is a new and very nice one called creamed chicken salad
 As It's name implies, it is merely chicken very finely chopped mixed with white sauce, and then set with gelatine-a table spoonful of the latter to pint of chicken. This may be put into small moulds and served on individual plates with a spoon fui Of mayonnaise by each mould: a leaf or lettuce underneath adds to the appear ance of the dish. Another simple salad suitable for winter Is made by pressing cream cheese, or ordinary cottage cheese mixed with cream, into a small mould, and turning out on lettuce, or merely on a platter without lettuce; then a spoonful of Bar-le-Duc or rich gooseberry jam is put into depression made in its top and French dressing is passed, with crackers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Village Improvement Societies.

The organization of society is simple A president, secretary and treasurer are the necessary officers, and the committees which are appointed may be as many or as few as are required. It Is very desir- prominent citizens of the place and secure their cooperation. The school teachers should be enlisted and through them the children may be reached. The young peo- pie also should have a share in making plans for the town. The dues should be small, possibly two dollars a year paid in quarterly sums, and in some places a promise of two days work year also Is added, one day being given to home Improvements, and the other to those of a public character
 The most important committed because the one whose work Is fundamental. Is that on sanitation. The members are to investigate the towns water supply, the public sewers and drains, and the back premises of houses. The refuse too often thrown in rubbish heaps Is to be carted away and destroyed: place is to be pro- Vlded for ash piles, and one where garbage may be carried by public official and burned These unsightly spots should be Tar from the center of the town and thick hedge may screen the place from the highway. In all public places such as the railway station. the village corners the park and the school house yards there should be neat rubbish boxes placed painted not burning red. as Is too often the case, but soft and inconspicuous leaf-green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

1 shoulders. These results. however, are
 but a bagatelle to the returns that nave 1 through his works been brought to hls native land, which Is the richest, or close i 10 the richest, in the world. Al ms ceh- i tenary celebration thirty-flYe years ago Il was asserted by many men of note that Scott had made Scotland, and possioly ] the whole visible wealth of Alabama would not equal the amount drawn 10 IL l by the prince of story-tellers Inc current and the currency continue to How, and will continue more or less till the end of time There Is a suggestion here for our state and we purpose enlarslhg on it in the future. The Press club pan quet has shown what active volcanoes or power are amongst us.
 At his best Scott was unaffected, nat ural spontaneous. The youth loves nm for his story the man not only for hls story, but for his fidelity to nature ms insight into human nature and his exteh- sive knowledge of history. He has illu- minated more dark periods than any one man. Everything Is great in his novels, as Goethe, the sagest of critics pointed out. To go back to him is to go back to nature and to health. He is a great tonic. and the reader is refreshed, as with the salt waves of the broad Atlantic as they dash on the Hebrides, the fragrant DfteNeS or the puIple 6IdhipaIi9f eiiiiNSs green, sunny spots and cool springs, amidst towers and battlements.
 From John O'Groats to the Solway and beyond our author and poet, this stalwart native with the lofty brow and redolent of the soil, was possessed of spirit that reached out in frank and kindly mood into all realms of nature. There his view was that of his brother poet, Burns '"Then gently scan your brother man,
 More gently sister woman,
 Tho they may gang a kennin wrang
 To turn aside Is human
 Any man of note or any of his connec- tions interested Scott profoundly. When Burns son, who was an officer in the British army, visited him at Abbotsford. he was received in more than royal fash ion, and here is what the poet said of the other poets som
 Behold the image of his manhood stands More noble than galaxy of peers."
 Such was Scott the Tory; nay. the Ja- cobitel Big. generous, broad-minded. the glory of hls country and one of the chief glories of his race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

they are shopkeepers. It would be well if people associated with the theatre would awaken to the fact that the duty of the reviewers of the acted drama, while recognizing the interests of thea tres, and doing justice to all of them, Is. nevertheless, first to the reader-the gen. eral public; and that the only way in which he can do any good is to advo- cate things that are splendid and en- nobling, and endeavor to induce his pub lie to take that view. His only course is to tell the truth, and for every con clusion to give reasons that will enforce conviction.
 If the praise of newspaper writers is a thing worth having Git seems trivial object of ambition), 1t is easy to secure 1t. The way is to produce fine things, and continue to produce them, regardless of all that is said Such course, while it may not yield an income of a million year, has always enabled it's followers to remain "in business" and has earned for them the respect and support of the com munity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

Hermitage, Sign Painter, oldest in Bir- mingham. First-elass work in sign paint ing Refer to anybody. z-2o-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
There Will be Special Sal

Beautiful Melton Cloth Skirts, nicely 0OO finished in stylish effects ..................A As1O
 collection of Panama Cloth Skirts in all colors and made the very newest ideas There are blues, blacks, browns, tans all the popular shades, no choice for this lot t...................... 4.1O
 complete line of the circular two-piece skirts of the creations for this seasons show ing beautifully finished and trimmed around O no the bottom selling Monday 598, 650, 798 8o8, 1.1O
 Another item of interest will be the beautiful new long coats for spring. These come in Priestley's cravenettes, in cloth mixtures, and coverts n no
 Also will come showing of beautiful Chiffon Shirt Waist Suits in Alice blues, tans, blacks and pearl grays, worth $1750, special ID EO
 
 Beautiful new Silk Eton Suits. These represent the newest ideas in colors models and style effects of the season, with the popular short sleeves. Do not miss seeing these Monday. Regular fO no
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

by Boston capitalists, and are now
under course of development He APP
piled his experience in other districts
to his study of Ely, and his faith is
unlimited in the future of the Ely
Consolidated Copper company s
ground, and the developments from the
energetic work he is directing give
every confirmation of the correctness
of his views. This group embraces
over 400 acres. 1t covers an immense
exposure of eruptive rock or silicifed
porphyry over mile long and from
800 to 500 feet wide. Near the con-
tact of this porphyry and limestone
are assures containing oxidized copper
ore of the highest possible percentage.
A portion of this eruptive rock on
the surface is identical with the ex-
posure directly over the immense ore
body of the Veteran Ely. The de-
velopment work in that vicinity yields
all of the accompanying indications,
and when an equal amount of work is
done every indication points to repe-
tition of the developments in the Vet
eran Ely.
The MeDonald-Ely group is another
group which lay idle and dormant for
long time until developments at other
places pointed out the value of this
ground. This ground was only recently
acquired by Senator Thomas Kearns
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

the limestones, especially along the
contacts with the eruptive rocks, will
expose large bodies of smelling ore.
This has already been proven in the
Witch and along the contact in the
Giroux and Veteran Ely groups.
In comparing the development of the
camps in the same kind of geological,
forma tions, it seems impossible to
prove otherwise in Ely.
The statement that the most
sanguine will be surprised is already
borne out by recent developments. A
little more than a year ago an official
of one of the operating companies ad-
vised friend by letter that all of
the most promising ground in the dis
trict was already acquired. Since that
time the present possessions of the
Cumberland Ely company were &C.
CURED and development work COM
menced thereon. The ore developments
since that time are sensational. The
Jupiter group had been acquired by
others and abandoned by experienced
operators in the camp as not being
sufficiently valuable. Recent develop
ments show it to be one of the greatest
ore bodies of the district The Veteran
Ely group, owned by the same COM
pany and being situated on the ex-
treme westerly end of the developed
district, has exposed already by far
the highest grade of copper ore in the
camp, of ideal character for treatment,
and even in this limited time it is
only question of how many missions
Of tons of ore will be blocked out in
this ore body. The acquiring of this
valuable ground Is due to the sagacity