davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03

Chicaso-A heavy rainstorm deluged
Chicago Saturday. flooding the base
ments of business places and doing
great damage in the downtown district.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03

London. Aug. "A dispatch re-
ceived here by a news agency from
H~elsingfors, dated July 81, says fierce
fighting has broke out again in the
Sveaborg fortress and is still proceed
Ing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03

Topeka, kan.-The railroad COM.
missioners have issued an order for
bidding railroad companies to lock the.
real doc of coaches on the ground that
1t prevents rapid exit from cars in case
of accidents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03

tan Names was shot and killed by
James H. Price, alias P%ritchett, a de-
serter from Jefferson barracks, near
st. Louis. Price escaped and is being
hunted With bloodhounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03

Kansas City, Mo.-Butchers who
buy in large quantities have been no.
titled of advances in the prices of pork
and pork products more sweeping than
any that have been made in a long
time. The price of mutton will ais be
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03

P%ittsburs, Pa.-Gibson ID. Packer.
former counsel for the Carnegie Stve.
company. has paid Mrs. Mary l. Vet
ter. a pretty young widow, who sued
him for breach Of promise. $4,000 IN
settlement of all claims. She sucd for
500. 600. Mrs. Netter asserted that she
became acquainted with Packer about
eight years ago. II that she f%requent-
ly accompanied him on business trips
east.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03

New York-It was stated that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is to receive the Nobel.
prize in recognition of his services in
ending the Japanese-Russian war. The
formal announcement of the award will
be made by the king of Sweden on De
cember 10.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03

chicaso-Henry r. Young, the mil
lionaire prohibitionist at Deerfield, who
Just died, leaves his fortune to his sons.
providing they use neither liquor, to-.
oacco nor narcotics. Five sons survive
and they are all smokers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03

Ripon, Wis.-Word was received by
the authorities of Ripon college that
the Carnegie fund for the p%ensioning of
aged college professors has been in
creased from $4,000, 900 to $4,000, 900
by Andrew Carnegie.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03

neutrality-suspicious. Fernando Brieva,
who was formerly the king of. spain's.
teacher at the Madrid university. has
been taken to a lunatic asylum.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03

terhorn this year was accomplished by
Mile. GindrauX, of Bienne. who is II
years of age. She was accompanied by
the guides. Emile Savejo and David
Biner. of N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
JUDGMENT TAKEN
e,NriITY MUTUAL LIFE INSOH- ANCE COMPANY WINS SUIT
 AGAINST HAWKINS.
Judcn7ent Taken by Default in Second Cjvis;on of Circuit Court at Little
 Rock-Bondsne Released.

Default judgment for S523.G4 was rendered Monday in the second divls inn of the circuit court at Little Roeh aeainst J. S. Hawkins of Pine blu1i' ir favor Of the Fidelity Mutual Llie Insurance company. The suit was dis ,ri@sed as against the defendants hoedsmea. Tie amount named in the i,.lement was alleeed to bs due i'll af..asa-s advanced by the defendant and collected ny him while aefins as a@zat for the p,aintifff company.
 The dsfandant is a Methodist min- fife, Of fais citv. who is noW uhdel .tv months suspension as tne result of alleged slanderous uttera2ces made b. him against Rev. James Thomas ef Taxarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
CULINARY CONCEPTS.

ia making !at:'. ;:i eg::cs '1,':.ter is rec ommende.; far t..e G1.: s.::;;'ring. to avoid ll::nsi;.ess.
 When pre.! .arin@ a rabbit to:' the ket tie instead Of p.ckn: off t..n s-ray hairs since it as you Woul.! :. chicken.
 Lemon coffee is delicious. au.} eacil side of q lump of St. ::r ol t:le .'ind of a lemon and pour the c2:Fe" iii tie Or dinary way.
 If too much salt has been a1l:ed to the soup slice a raw potato and boil 1t in the soup few minutes. The po- tato will absorb much of the salt.
 Slices of toast we'll moistened with white sauce and topped with plain scrambled eggs sprinkled with grated cheese make a tasty and nutritious luncheon dish
 Food fried in olive oil has delicious crispness and not only lacks the quality of making the food indigestible, but adds much to the food value of all articles fried in it. The best grade of olive oil is not greasy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
Be Cheerful.

Be cheerful It is trite advice to tell women to take each day as it comes. to avoid remorSe oyer what is done and forebodingS over what is to come but it is no less valuable advice. Nervous prostration is seldom the result Of pres ent trouble or work. but of work and trouble anticipated. Mental eNhaus- tion comes to those who look ahead and climb mountains before they arrive at them Resolutely build wall about today and live within the inclosure. The past may have been hard, sad or wrong It is over The future may be like the past, but tie woman who wor- ries about it may not live to meet il. If she does she will bear it. The only thing with which she should concern herself is today. its sunshine. its air. its friends. it's frelics. its wholesome work and perhaps its recessary sor row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
KEEPING YOUNG.
It |, a Difficult Task If One Follows
 Fashionable Society.

How to keep young is one 0f the questions of perennial interest 10 the feminine miad. Amelie RiEes. thr not ed author. who is said to ioot: !4Ne girl in her teens, recently told or .t@ reply to q physician who wrote her to send him tie secret of what he ca 'i1h her p iDn.llal youth, says the AdYlt'e. T wrote baci: that he must co3S'te. the cost" she said. Tt is q cost flial few of lis fashionable patients WoVia mike. fo. lisa Ut : or I:3o. ride of w.iA iu the country roads. live close to my icos >, see f@N p&op!c and Fetil" at h. What fashionable women coi" endure ny I.fe: 1 remember th!h!:!i.zl about t one winter rorn,<-, #AeA was waking alone t.ie cl'5sp, cracking snow under n.r fpS.s th2 taif% outline Of a gos&aleer lro"l revealing c,ea! twg of push ard tree, and l was So i:l- vi@oI1tcd and happy l eoJl. nave Wlistlrt. l,;e Il boy with delight. 'itt if had been q WGMsa O. iaalli9H couldn't have endured the silence, t.le aurt" distances the Quiet W.E, '' W9- mnA of faSls;en n.oslil die in my place, and Hm Guite sure tat should il hers" Il is in stlth solitude and cso$e eona3lnioa Wiiit nature. ii the i1o.ae of her ciiltihcod-H:l oil fas.2loi2eH, ralnl4!il4g country !la.:la iii Al2emaria county. Na. that ;i.,.ch of AA!"t'a Tstves' wo,'. is ,loAe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
|. W. Boyce devotes his hme to rents

II. ". DOyCc uCtOtCo iio sii'S W >--'- Nice front room for rent, POP West Fifth.
 pr. w. P. GraEdy. 220 l-2 Main street, upstairs.
 Day boarlers wanted; s3.5O a week. POP Wet Fifta
 -Bcdet's Pharmacy. exclusive agents far W5E.ef's Liver Tablets.
 Jim Tewa + confined to his room with rh .u.patis1a.
 -Deputy Citcu.t ff.rt El Jones vas on the sic, ll5 Tuesday.
 Furnished room; all modern con. yenienees Gall nj Y M c. A.
 Furnished roo'2 f4r rent. Old p..ane S1.,. or c2t' Nest Fifth. For siafearet Mahar resi-. dence; South Walnut; two story. neat ly papcred; closet 2rd bathroom.
 Everyth'1e .s EnDt fresh and up to date at rag new store, corner Main and Seventeenth Fresh groceries and meats of al kta ts !, tie cheapest prices. E@@@tt Simmons.
 -Los,-Ladls old 22gch, some where bcte nj t} and Four teenth aeso ie&5 L. P" crrrayod :a t9 #Ff c. II. Pudaeph8I su3 fsvsrj
  Exec ii ssessl .ns bg week aH month. Ba3sJ.3z ee=rz. ae2sd through cut all nevie fanz 52a =e2meodiou3 grounds. l.. ra @e, electric lights arf ts.H tae'r enae'zly, 5o9 West Fa0Hz r4 smart's resfdtnce3
 -Wantef=s saa h7Hhof trade. T1 =e.9 @faa- uata. Ton fse'.s comals t.e ; 97.} iliplo@a4 ~es N5iJe na1f s'5.' .'aaa eol}eee. St th sf BaH4s Tee-
 -Olr z'-tfifnre qa4 sunoffs. T set rHna I and we wat If you want Th2 t1t=svs stf s=e T 5a Hs. l.. C. Smith az=a hef aewtitter compaaE.
 :! PARKER.
 5idaager. --The |. ( ' ite9 anl brothers writing-in-sieht typewriter will save oe Der ct fa ef 99ointenance, % per cent in opera5or's time, and will out a6. est - 1@d out wear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
RIDER AND HORSE DROWNED.
Fate of B. Anthony in the Backed Wa
 ters Of Little River.

.Ashdovn, May 14,-While trying s cross the backed waters of Little liver B. Anthony of Miliwood got in beyond his depth. and. tosether with the horse lie was riding, was Growr- Il
 The farmers gre tAopping the cot
 |. tie stands e waieA are a fair tVrage.
 Tae peach crop in this section will Aa eoad.
 Three new residences are just bout completed and two more are s5ssracted to be finished at once in lis place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
COnUndrilnls. ..

Where are two heads better that o2e: In a barrel.
 What has branch but has no leaves: River
 What are the poles that nohod' c.inabs? NortA and south poles
 What capes are not worn: Cali Cod and Cape Ann
 What has a top that cannot spin: , mNUntain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
IT M E TT z M M E TT E M 1
Egyptian Borrowers.

The Egyptians had d very remarkable 9rdinance to prevent persons from bo"- sowir@ inprudently An Egyptian vas !io, permitted to borrow without giving to his creditors in pledge tae body of his father It was deemed both an impiety and an infamy not 10 redeem so sacred a pledge. A person who died without diSchar@ing that duty was deprived or the customary honors paid to the dead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
nnlIn,s Ailments.

I'm worried 'boHt ,ay dCl'y; I'm afraid she isa1 yell But exactly what t.ee Isattae is It's verS hard te tell- She hasn't aaH appetite.
 SIC neVer e;-ts .s tAi.5e. No matter Wf,t5 a TeaSt you spreaa CT teIl9tillS aainty hr..sE. And. then, it's vcry curious
 Why day 2cd njsist aH 2U She sits 35.a st2ras bcio.e ila., And to sleep she'll nevlr taI. Unless take her in my arms Or lay her oa her bed With her toes so high sGe' $ neaf.H Standing straight upon her hsae. I think III tell the doctor
 Like my mamma dees for me. I'm getting very anxious,
 And I'd like for him to see If he hasn't got medicine To make my dolly STOW As strong and plump and hearty As her mother Is, you know. Mary E. Da Beruardi in Kansaa Cs Ses'' nolnnstAhsss., .sSS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
BRIEF MENTION.
| f +++ + + ++++ <

Robert Owens of Fordyce was here tuesday
 Ed Buster came mp from Kingsland Tuesday.
 ". B. Jones of Fordyce was visl- tor to the city Tuesday.
 Mrs. Fagsie Dunaway Of Little RHcll was visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. !. E. Simon and son are spend ipg a few days in Little Rock.
 Miss Ella Kaufman has returned f5om Little Rock. after two weeks rjsft to her sister, Mrs. Alton Walker.
 Rev. W. C. Watson, pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church, left last nivht for Birmingham, Ala, to attend tle general conference of the M. F. church. south
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
DECREASES CAPITAL

g..a P:as Buff Lumber aa ! Neaeen eo95,.4,7v 'eaS fIad ca1- tac3ea with .== zs=zft of =ezte lowing t Eas 5eoa@az = eerz-a1 s5ock from sl94- 4ca t9 @54.0ea ao'er5 Caldwell fs nrzq:aaat aa5 r. :. fEel..5sa sscTe- fasv# #of tho company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
FA}f.Il-- ~ II : ' FiC : Llo-

uentic.lle Mav 1l-EaWs reaches here of the failure of J. s. BQ'ioca. 2 95ere,lane of Baxter .An assi=n51zent vas male Friday under the s-ate law. J C. Williamson =of Monticello #as named IS receiver, 1H,.aaa.s :af'e5s. edaqss is $2,GG0 arj lis assets. oz-- SC cf oyazantiars.. s-10 OF sCoa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
Gi rGiRG
Aa EaGoor Game Ill y@hi@2. There ss
 NEaMtT of N'G9.

An Ers}oor Game 7n y.hiea. There K
 H9euty of 9'en.
 \ party oI bo19 ana s.ils,s: l.4s1.- h.,..e g eool dz.s ot fu.l .a u-3yiae 1Ai* -al@e The first tlia. .s to sei5e. 0.1s = their Hua her as the .'gues92.'= l.. tNea to blintlfoll him and @iyr H...l ! wail;iu9 suck to serve ;9.s a Wand.
 1Ae othef players now form c;.eie around him. ;,nl some one at t4e p.:(}o strikes I'D tue air of some familiar soag. Than tie players. holding each others hands. be:gin to march or dance around the @uesser, all singing tie song.
 sudGeai. e piano stops, and all 1l4 ,s.a.ers il als circle stop s:zSS.n@ aaes stand perfectly silent and still. Then the euesser points with his wand, and the player at Who.! it points l.lrst ad- vance and catch hold of it's other end.
 The guesser then initiates the sound of some bird or animal. and the player holding the other end of the wane must make the same sound, trying te disguise his or her voice so as not to ba identified The guesser nay make three trials of this kind, and if not sue cessful in telling who the player is he may touch him with tie end of the wand here and there, bat the player may crouch or stand on tiptoe to de ceive the guesser as to his height.
 If the guesser calls the right name the player takes his place in the circle. and the game begins again with the new guesser. If he fails to guess the name tie game goes on until he sue ceedS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
2YQR YOUNG @ 1FeLkSGE1
A PRETTY EXPERIMENT.
How to start Chs Works With n
 Long Stcmmed Clay Pipe.

Show your little friends some even ing when you have q party at your house how coal gas is made. All tha; you will need is q clay pipe and some plaster of paris. Fill the pipe with sofs coal dust from the :;cut:le and plug II:
 the top of the bowl very carefully Witl
 plaster. When the covering is dry, place the bowl of the pipe insiGe of the stove. where there is d hot fire. allow ing the stem to stick out. In three or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15

four ,2il;tas strike a match aiA F.nici it to the stem of the pipe, aad, l7aesfo there will be 2 steady blaze of 2 x :: there is H9 stove at hand. the pipe ia2y be heated ever ] ga5 jet, but it Vi ! take longer probably ten minutc5-{2 start the Gs3$ from the ceal
 When the gas k s3li burned from the stom of tie pipe, cut out the pia-t CT, and in tae bottom of tie bowl Fau will have little coke.
 Nearly all of the @as used in great cities is made exactly in tbs way, only on veTs mucli larger scale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
ANOTHER MEETING.

The stockholders of the Pine Bluff ratatoriuln failed to accomplish any 3efenite results at the meeting Mon- ,lay for various reasons. but another Neeting will be called in day or two.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
TIE TRAINED NURSE
Why She Daes Hat GeE."ffa Long M

Why She 0ocs H3t GeI.."fss honss Y.
 gter prctsse ;o2.
 Carefully e t.!s.s9=. statistics a2laaf 10 show that the "ila'l-FiAsssst CT ai. women are trai.sas. a;lrses. I:l9i.ss complete IiGar > llaze u.t as get 2e.. compiled. fiola I consIief2oie mas .. dGta t,5a e6aeI.:- :6a is drawn that ni'2s e9:t of taA tad: :. 1gt,.es4s .11...y dur ine 1As arat seven years Of thei. octs. pat.oa as SHeh
 W1en q p@e5ty ' a..a@ waa&a si1s.3'# ;. les-a..,s..ss ;.o1 ,,...e .5 t2e a-i Ge.'s'=5- Hofoz ian ot 2 t.4.1e5. n1Gse' s..i. E d.;t.1., l1ea' ys u;.e82g4a.aa:.5 .5'.'2 .l4s.Hp of s.s=aes. $,e.ti9tiz.s s.s3t t5its. 41.e las aa ts,ea e34slsaa# #te j5a H4asi 'l ss.!!44}..:n te... aa : 2 'falf ye.='* a3. t1at s. l.zs o.4a vl9.s..se il U. .:t = heca32- s..e 5s,stee of i4.5 ;te'.51s. Q zz.z.2,es aHe t.va t.= 5sie t#eat v-igtit? ID 4..:s ~le viii isarrE 2ae of ter D. ;;:e:.tts.
 Tie Importance Of these figures ffaa2 tie viewpoint . rse ..s@: sio}tist ia a'' vi3l's',r- .s=="eat 1s,s=r.s '.:5ag women B steadily inc.els:.i& ....3's are elltf' :ns ,,ia felsl, i.4 s'1a.s...=.=. ..-hici1 t sa1H.s always ty. 2z..s" Of .ooa. sres,l rec2t:..iis. VI. -..a s:Tel to .i!. the places q: ...4;A 'vi:a set mario :. and pass OH, Q ;sA ls"9t. Ss:9n f9"eTe:. Thus. owing r tae c3GSts; suggested. t is rare inlee.. | e....:'zs5a:' ] tra:ne. nurse who ha: hscn ::l t..a business fer IS much as ten ros..s -S.3filrlay Even 5lg Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
The Sounrest Word.

The squarest word in any language is tie Latin time, which, in connection with the three other Latin words, item meti and emit. can be read. when writ ten as a square, in every possible di- rection. forward. backward. down and UD thus:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEET.

He stockholders of the Citizens Plumbing company met Monday. but transacted no further business than aa apaoiatnleht of an auditing com- ,a:ttee. which will report to another meeting next Tuesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
Different.

Mrs. Brown-She seems to have go( over the death of her first husband. NIT. Brownies. but her second hus- band hasn't
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
Pro5 ir li-,:-.22s

Our cl:t:.cs at4 uo;ti:y cf all the atetntica tse gestiaa. .%oa'l see no suci Co., as a'ta etsre, GVen the styles are x-.zN,.: ss si> :2!: ,-ndsome the tt i;eff.cr.
 Our Cts...,e ~re -t.s ,ec,al3 t',at set fashion everyIe!fe't',
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
SPECIAL Asssss.r,'

The tax book for tbo ..,, the special assessment unoa property in paving dist,,. West Barraque street, t.s S' pose of grading curbiny .s, f9s been placed in nv h.a, % owners of real property ,vi, district are required to nar easements to me wita,n tbi,' from this date. If such pars not made. action will be coms at the end of that time for a lection of said assessment o,, gal penalties and costs ~. der my hand this 23ra a.,. sS| 1896. VI
 J P. ALEyAyDI o&c9 corner Fourth svs,a. s~7 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
any typewriter ever made. Pretty strong. We have the proof.
 E. R. PARKER,
Manager. 1O7 Main street.

Wanted: Lady or gentleman or fair education to travel for firm or S25o ,0OO capital. Salary, $1,O72 Jct year and expenses. Salary paid week l, and expenses advanced; references reouired. Address, with stamp, J. A. Alexander, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
. T. ss Il. s T, z. :. '. .s 7 j. q "s S !. TIE MARKETa. %'
 as :, ... ;, #. !. .2s I r.. ;. j. ,. fs ss # 's

QUOTATION fcorr@cted d3ilE e4 L (. lay 10! l3 c5i. gang
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15

--Tho l.. z ' if'' an1 brothers writins-in-sieht typewriter will save oe her ct i-1 r- af 9,ointenance, % per cent in opesatoi''s time, and will eut aa. eet s= @S 39a out wear
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
INDIANS HARD PUT.
Beat Syracuse by NarrozC Margin on
Muddy Gndiron.

Buffalo. Nov. 3.-On a gridiron ankle deep in
slippery mud. the Carlisle Indian football team
defeated the Syracuse University eleven this af-
ternOon by a score OF o to 4. The game was
hotly contested from start to finish, but it was
entirely free from slugging
Syracuse's greater weight. together with the
condition of the field. partly overcame Carlisle,s
conceded speed and cIeverness Carlisle's nine
points were scored in the first half on a toucb
down by Wa-Sew-Ka and a goal from the field
by Mount Pleasant. Mount Pleasant failed hv
n narrow margin on the kick for goal folIowina,
Wa-SewKa's touchdown. but his goal from the
field brought rounds of applause from the crovvd
Of eight thousand people
Only once In the first half was the Indian co.,
in danger. In the second half by swinging inta
the game all the fresh men at hand the OTanee
team stemmed the tide of defeat The hall 60
sawed back and forth between the twentv-var,4
lines OF both teams for nearly fifteen n1fnntes
Mount Pleasant and Libby had the better os
Stein in the punting-
With the exception Of Mount Pleasant vvbos.
right leg was slightly injured the Indians nra
sented the same battle line from start to finish
After tweuty-One minutes play in the secord
half. by terrific line plunging the SYRACUSE r,eT
forced the ball back to Carlisle's Ig-vard
line. The Indians would not Yield another inch
and Stein resoTted 20 goal from pIacenoent
landing the ball fairly between the goal most
and scoring his teams only tally Of four nointS
In the remaining minutes OF the last half hotb
sides played out TO the last ounce the end corn,
ing with the ball in Carlisle's possession on A..
own 45-yard line. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

mouths 4O-yard lire. Dillon gave the signal for
double pass. Wister received the ball whereas
the Dartmouth men were expecting II at the other
side of the line and the Princeton end took the mig
skin to the goal line before ne was was stopped
COoney kicked the goal OF the seven goals that
he kicked three were at moderate If not dif1cult
angles. but of them seemed 10 trouble him
PTnceton's third touchdown made on an on
side kick. which fumbled by three men and
which Herring finally fell over the line The
half ended with the score 1S 10 o. Between the
halves the announcement that West Point had
scored Yale brought big cheer from the Tiger
rooters.
Soon after the beginning OF the second half Wis
ter scored after Dartmouth had fumhIed on fts
15-yard line. A little later Princeton carried the
ball from the centre of the field by steady gains
until Tbbett was pushed the line. Nc('ormick
soon scored again, after forward pass had netted
Princeton twenty yards.
Near the close OF the half punt gave Princeton
the ball its 25-yard line. Tibbett took the bai
the first play. and. following excellent interfer-
ence went eiShty-tive yards for the last touchdown
Of the game. Just after this Dartmouth made its
only material gains of the game. On a forward
pass De Angelus took the ball thirty yards and the
next play. which of the kind netted nine
yards more
The game ended with the ball in Princeton's pos
session. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
HARVARD'S CLOSE CALL.
BROWN HARD TO BEAT.
Field Goal in Last Minute GlUeS
Crimson the Victory.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribuns,I

Cambridge Mass, Nov. 3.-In one OF the most
spectacular games Of football ever seen on SOL
diers' Field Harvard defeated Brown this after
noon by the score Of TO the Crimson scoring lts
winning points a goal from the field IN the last
minute OF play.
easy fashion, rushing the ball over from Browns S
50-yard mark on a pretty forward pass and hard
line buckinK. Burr failed TO kick the goal. IN
this period the Providence team seemed 10 be no
match for the Cambridge eleven.
In the second half. however, IL was a different
story. An exchange of punts at the opening OF the
half gave Brown the ball Harvards 0-yard
mark. Here the Brown eleven cut loose with an
offence that completely bewildered the whole Grim
team
On delayed pass Mayhem went down the field
twenty yards. This play was made possible by a
fragrant piece OF holding that everybody in the
stadium saw. with the exception OF the officials.
Starr who had replaced Macdonald at right end.
was seized by the shoulders by one OF the Brown
players hurled 10 the ground. In direct VioIaon
OF all football rules.
Curtis made yards a tackle plunge. and
the leather Harvard's D-yard mark
Schwartz tried forward pass. the ball was
fumbled and Brown recovered II only two feet
from the Crimson goal line. Two line smashes
squeezed the leather over the line. Brown failed
easy goal
Once started the offence. Brown pushed the
Crimson all up and down the gridron. using double
Mayhew was the star performer in this work.
splendid kick from behind by lockwood alone
keeping him from making another touchdown
team had been weakened by the loss OF Wendell
who was put out Of the game for sluggng- Burrs
long spirals. tumble and penalty, all coming
field from Browns 2-yard mark He turned the
trick and Harvard had won.
The lineup follows