davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
Ganaudet.

Ioochdowns-kider. Bayless. and NeIson II
GoaIs-Bayless, 3 Coal from the feld-Bsyless
Referee-T. n West Of Syracuse University. I'm
pire-Mr. Patterson. Of Mount Washington Club
Linesnan-S Pearre. Of Mount Washington. Timers
MIR Gill. Of Mount Washington. and Mr. Eof-
meister. Of GaIaudes College. Time Of halves
Twenty and fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11

HdcTee-Mr. lanai. Umpire-MT. Harrison. Time
Fcepers-Post. Country SCHOOL, Whitman. Washing
toE School. Lnesmen- Bailey Hopkins and sadt-
Ter. Time OF haIyes-TWenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
Kentucky. 21: tennessee. O.

Lexington. KY, Nov. l0.-The University
Of Tennessee was defeated in to-day's
football game here By the University OF
Kentucky, p to Q.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11

Goals-Ludwig s; Haight. g. McC'lain g. Gheen
Coleman. Williams Hunter. and Cassasa free
tcsscs-Haight. Rickenbacher. and Hunter Timer
Mr.. Beckett. Referee-Alr. Me3rew.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
Lineup and Summary.

Goals from feld-Harlan, 2 Umpires-Messrs
Moore. Of Pennsylvania. and Rnehart Of LAFAYETTE
Rtferee-A5r. Minds. cf Pennsylyania. Liuesmsn-
Mr.. Southworth. Of Syracase. Time Of halves
Twenty and twenty minutes
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
The Lineup.

Touchdown Randolph and Johnson Goals -
johnson. . Referee-NIr. Gass Of LehiEh Um-
pirr-AIr. Olc0tt Of Yale. Head Inesman ana
timer-Nir. Brown. Of Dartmouth. Time Of halves
Thirty minutes eacn.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
NAVY Wins BY POINT
SWarthmOPe Beaten on the
Annapolis GridirOn.
0'BRIENS GOAL FROM FIELD
Accurate Kick Between the Goal
Posts Gives Visitors Their Four
POinfs-SwarthmOre Slightly Out
played the Middiex. but the Laf-
ter's Defense Was Excellent.
special to The Washington Beald.

cpfc1al 10 Ebe NasAlnElfA EefHld.
Annapolis. Md. Nov. 10-The 8fidshlp-
mems football team triumphed over the
eleven OF Swarthmore College here to-
day by the narrow margin Of one point,
the score at the end Of forty-five minutes
Of play being: Annapolis, .; Swarth-
more, l.
1t was hard game for the visitors to
lose, fer they outpIayed the Middies. In
the second half, especially. Swarthmore
tore big holes in the Navy line. and twice
carried the ball from midfeld inside the
lCcaIs 15-yard mark by using straight
plays with an occasional quarter back
run. for a short gain. Bat the plueky
sailor lads rallied. and showed their de-
fensive strength and recovered the leather
on downs on each occasion, and punJsd
out Of danger.
Goal from the Field.
The teams showed equal strength dur
ing the early part Of the first half. but
on the whole the visitors had slight
advantage. Swarthmore drew first blood,
when, after working the leather from near
midheld 10 Nays 15-yard line. O'Brien
dropped behind the line Of scrimmage and
kicked goal from the field. The Mid
dies had checked the advance. and il was
SWarthmore's only chance. Twenty min
utes Of the half had expired. Just before
the close OF the half, and after the ball
had changed hands, O'Brien fumbled
Douglass punt. and ShafrOth recovered
the ball 2 yards from SwartmOre's goal
and Richardson was easily showed across
for touchdown. Norton failed at goal
The visitors easily had the advantage
Of the Middies in offensive tactics, but the
redeeming feature OF the local aggrega-
tiOn was the stubborn defense put up at
critical stages OF the contest.
In the second half SwaFrhmOTe's attack
seemed even faster than in the first, at
least ground was gained more consistent
". Swarthmore also had a Try for field
goal in the second half, but it was neatly
blocked.
Last Big HOIae Game.
The game to-day was the last the Mid
dies viii have with any strong teams be-
fore going 10 Philadelphia on December
for their final struggle with West Point;
and while it resulted in a victory. the
team is not playing as strong a game as
are the soldier lads. Douglass, the fast
half back OF two years ago. who had
trouble with a broken leg sustained in
that seasons play, has only been out for
practice NTo weeks He was in at half
to-day and his work practically assures
him Of a place on the team. With Doug
lass and Spencer at halves and Ingram
fun back. the Middies will have a fOrmid-
abel trio 10 go UP against the Army
Norton resumed his position at quarter
to-day and added much to the spirit OF
the teams work
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdown Richardson. Goal from the field
O'Isren Referee-Mr. Corbin, Of Yale. Umpire
Dr. StauGer. Of University Of Pennsylvania. Head
lincsman-Alr. x. 7. Melvin. of St Johns Lines
men-Ar. Cox for SRarthmore and MidshipRan Kit
tel Tine Of halves-Twenty five and twenty minutes
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
BuckneIl.

Touchdown -AicNiinch. Coal from GeId-Clark.
Goal from t0uchdoun-Clark Umpire-Metzgrr. d
Pennsylvania. RefeTce-Suter Of Princeton.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25
PICK THE CORPORATION MAN;
AN EASY TASK FOR VOTERS

Chancellor Buchtel works for salary educator.
He in fact wage No labors harder with
his chosen field than he He has money
invested in corporations and receives income from them
He neither the director officer of corporation
organized for profit He makes his living by preaching
gospel OF education good morals and good citizenship
without any dsparagement those who have accumulated
wealth DR. Buchte is, in a financial sense, poor
Alva Adams has accumulated fortune by engaging in
trade and oaning money for profit He the head of
big bank He is member of the hardware trust
speech at last meeting Denver. He director
of the International Trust Company He denied
that he interested in his brother Franks ice which
Judge Lindsey has charged with holding up the saloon
men OF Denver for political 1t is also undened
that Ava Adams large okner of stocks and
various large corporations.
While this is crime, which of these would
your pick as the most likely to be controlled by
corporations9
Ava Adams sympathes lie where his financial interests
ie-wth the corporations.
DR. Buchtes interests lie the education and the moral
upt of the boys and girls of Colorado naturally fol-
lows that he is in direct and personal sympathy with the
aims and hopes OF the of the boys girls of
Colorado,
the plain people of Colorado governor?
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25

the abundance Of money, and good
money. with which to carry on the
business of the country. and the flgh,
that is being made on the corporation
interests that are not obeying the Law
are gratifying and cause them to re-
gard the coming elections with more
OF composure and eQuinamity than
common.
The safest thing for the voter to DC
this year is to cast his ballot to con-
tinue present conditions. That can
not be accomplished by voting the
Democratic ticket for that party wants
to put In force new and untried poll
cies, which may or may not be sue
cessful. II would be unwise to ex-
pertinent with untried theories OF gov
ernment when conditions are as IA
vorable as they are at present II
would be like swapping horses in the
middle OF the stream-foolish and i'm
polite.
Two years ago the four voting wards
of Canon gave the head of the Repub-
lican ticket 101S votes and the head OF
the Democratic ticket $50 votes: a
majority for the former of 336. OF
course. nothing like 30 large a vote
will be cast now as then, but when the
ballots are counted and analysed 1t
will be found that the ratio of Repub-
lican votes to those of its chief oppo-
nent will be fully as large this year as
II was In 1904.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25
Has Run Many Times
IFS the Record Here Jh0lps

The Official Democratic organ finds
fault with Mr.. Fredrickson because he
has held the treasurership two terms
already. We have never thought that
much of an argument against man
when he has served the people so we'll
two terms that they want him for a
third.
II holding ONCE or running for ONCE
counts against candidate come DEM
ocrats all the way from Mr.. Adams
down live In mighty thin glass houses
and they ought not to be the first to
throw stones.
The Democratic candidate for treas
urer has been on few tickets him
self-this being his 18th race In
twenty yeara
Following are the ofices for which
he has been q candidate:
1886. Justice Of the Peace.
1893. Police Magistrate.
1889. Alderman Canon CITY.
1889. Justice Of the Peace.
1880. Alderman Canon CITY.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25
DENVER REGISTRATION WOULD
INDICATE REPUBLICAN SUCCESS

In the Five Market Street Democratic
Wards Registration IL Less Than
Half What II Was Two Years Ago.
The Republicans are going to car
ry Denver this year.
Look at the registration.
Two years ago it was $685.. This
year 1t is $3.50.
Wards /, 2. 3, 4, and S, are the real
Democratic wards. They are where
most of the repeating is done and
where the fraudulent vote is cast
Two years ago the registration in
these five wards was 25,62s This
year it was only 1875.
This means that the Speer Demo-
Gratis are going to see that there is a
fairly honest election in Denver, and
II there is, the Republicans will carry
II by about 10000.
Note the difference In registration
between the Democratic and Repubii-
can wards.
The Democratic wards fall on over
80 per cent The Republican wards
have fallen on only 10 to 20 per cent
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25
Canon City LUM GiDe
Big Republican Majority

roll up q larger majority than usual.
Democrats as a rule are not very en-
thusiastic over the actions Of their
party leaders during the last two or
three years: they do not like the So
cialistic tendencies OF their party plat
forms; they are wearied and disgust
cd by the chickering's and quarrelings
of Bryan and Sullivan In Illinois: OF
the Hearst domination in New York !;
of the Patterson bossism In Colorado
and of many other distracting things
within the household of faith
They cannot help but admire Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his many utter
ances on public questions. for his bold
stand for the rights of the people and
for rugged honesty and integrity OF
purpose.
Many OF them are satisfied with per-
feet conditions and are not showing
any disposition to fall over themselves
In demanding a change OF administra-
ton.
President Roosevelt is good enough
for most OF them and no special kick
Is being made on Governor Mcdonald.
who has given the people Of Colorado
. clean. conservative government.
The mass of the people CT Fremont
county are content with the existing
order OF things: the good prices OBJ
tainabis for The products Of The soil.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25
ENDORSE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
AND THUS REBUKE THE YELLOWSl

Do you want endorse the splendid administration OF
President ROOSEVELT Then for republican congress
men will help carry his plans. Democratic con-
gress will help Republican president
10 you Colorado continue to prosper! DO
you rebuke the mud singing Denver yeows Do
you feel that Colorado will not again fall into
the hands of those who would make the state byword
East Then the Republican state ticket there
is a on it who IS not worthy OF your support
There shocd hc question in the mind OF any Rcpu-
Ecan about the county ticket You had chance 10
vote bet of men. Read the list
Can you honestly say that the Democratic nominee for
any better fitted for the place than your party
canddate3
Would help the economic administration of county at
fairs put Democrat among lot of Republicans?
1t would
With all the Offices the county filled by Republicans,
working harmony the business of the county has been
conducted for the past saving OF many dol
they are1
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25

Canon City will give a substantial
majority for the Republican ticket a
week from next Tuesday. Just how
big the majority will be Is the only
question that can be involved in a
speculation as to the outcome OF the
election In this community.
The indications are that the Re-
publican vote next month will show n
gain over previous years. for never
before has the party been 80 thorough
and never were there such good rea-
son for Its success at the polls.
Another thing in its favor Is the
fact that most of the immigration here
during the last two years has been
from states of the middle west and Is
likely to be Republican In Its politi-
cal leanings.
II Is certain that there has been but
few changes from the Republican to
the Democratic ranks since 1904 for
the reason that the latter has held out
no encouragement for people not pre-
viously in sympathy with It to accept
its teachings.
On the other hand tho honest, cap
able and constructive statemanship
Of the Republican party, both In ma
tional and state Affairs. has attracted
to Il many friends and supporters from
the opposition and will enable It TO
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25
Hanan E. Son Dress Shoes.
A Complete Line
Of Heavy
WORK SHOES

6O6OOG6O066666GGGGO0O6 Observation-Disclosures
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25
A SQUARE DEAL
Is wHITMORE's MOTTO

To buy or not to buy? that is the
question. II you want anything that
is carried by c. H. whitmore you can
depend always on two things. One is
that his goods are fully equal to those
that can be purchased and his prices
are as low as any.
Mr.. Whitmore deals In pictures,
picture frames, window trimmings,
art goods, tents, awnings, flags. fur
niture specialties, etc. He is the man.
ufacturar of whitmore's always-han-
y-Furniture-polish. The best every
day polish to be found.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25
DELIVERED FINE TALK
ON PARASITES

Prof Maurice G. Hall Of the high
school faculty delivered a highly in
teresting talk at the chapel service
Thursday morning on PARASITES.
Prof. Hall has made . special study of
bacteriology at the University Of Ne
oraska. and IL an authority In that
branch OF science.
Three OF four short addresses are
made to the high school students n
chapel BY members Of ths f.cultv
every week
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25
A Home Boy.

Ed c. Furness Is a home boy. He
lived In the western part OF the eoun-
~ fourteen years. then In Canon City
a year and has new been resident OF
Florence fourteen years. Mr.. Fur
ness has been . working man. q
blacksmith all his life. He deserves
the support OF the working men.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25

give a square deal TO all and will
at all times be ready to do his duty
honestly and faithfully.
Mr.. Whitmore's place Of business Is
at 626 Main street, Canon City.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25

1890. Representative.
1899, Mayor Canon City.
1894, Alderman Canon City.
1909. Float Representative.
1902, Float Representative.
1904, Alderman Canon City.
1904. Float Representative.
1906. County Treasurer.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25

Send The Record back Ao0A NJ
better than . lsttsr from yol
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25

In addition to the above Mr.. Whit
moro is candidate for coroner for Free
mont county on the Republican ticket
and those who are acquainted with
|hin know that II he II elected he will
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
Sure to Die.
ITO Be Continued ]

Nora was a good girl, bu. dearly
loved to wheedle the "missis" out of
an extra halliday off once in a while.
One morning Nora, busily engaged
with the weeks washing, asked:
Gould l get off Sunday, mum, to go to
my brothers funeral num-" Says
the "missis": why, Nora, this is only
Monday. You don't mean to tell me
that they are keeping your brothers
body whole week."
"Oh, no, num- he isn't dead yet,
but the funeral will be next Sunday"
But, my good girl, how can any
doctor say today that man will be
dead in week from now? Many
person given up for dead has lived to
good old age"
"The doctor has nothing to do with
it mum; my brother is sentenced to
be hanged on Friday next. boston
Herald.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30

approached with all the stealth OF
gentlemanly burglar. He expected to
see some trees and hills and mayhap
brook, or some cows standing in a
stream or some children picking
dasies. He had a sister and was rea-
sonably familiar with the kind of sub
jects chosen by the lady-amateur.
A fortification plant
He bent close to l.. Here was the
sea. here was the land. here the num-
Der of soldiers cannon. rounds of am
lnunition, resources in the matter of
procuring aid, the telegraph, the rail-
ways, everything was here on this pale,
waxen cloth, everything but a name
He stared at it, bewildered. He couldu't
understand what a plan of this sort
was doing outside the war department
Instantly he became a soldier; he
forgot that he was masquerading as
groom; he forgot everything but this
mute thing staring up into his face.
Underneath, on a little shelf, he saw
a stack of worn envelopes He looked
at them. Rough drafts of plans
Governors Island, Fortress Monroe!
What did it mean? What could it
mean? He searched and found
plans, plans, plans of harbors,
plans of coast defenses, plans of
ships building, plans of full naval
and military strength; everything,
everything! He Strengthened. How
his breath panied him! And
all this was the handiwork of
the woman he loved! Good God, what
was going on in this house? What
right had such things as these to be in
a private home? For what purpose
had they been drawn? So accurately
reproduced? For what purpose?
Oh, whatever the purpose was, she
was innocent; upon this conviction he
would willingly stake his soul. In
nocent, Innocent ticked the clock
over the mantel. Yes, she was inno-
cent. Else how could she laugh in
that light-hearted fashion? How could
her eyes shine so bright and merry?
Karloh, Annesley! Karloff the
Russian, Annesley the American; the
one a secret agent of his country, the
other a former trusted official! No,
no! He could not entertain so base
thought against the father of the
girl he loved Had he not admired his
clean record, his personal bravery, his
fearless honesty? And yet. that alb
sent-mindedness, this care-worn
countenance, these must mean somI-
thing. The purpose, to find out the
purpose of these plans!
He took the handkerchief and hid
1t in his breast, and quietly stole
away A handkerchief, a rose,
and kiss; yes, that was all that
would ever be his.
Pirate nearly coughed his head off
that night; but, it being Williams
night off, nobody paid any particular
attention to that justly indignant ami
NAL.
ITO Be Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
Only One.

The following incident occurred
during the administration of Gov
Robie of Maine. 1t has been the Gus
tom of the governor and council to
visit the Indians once in two years.
On one occasion, during visit to the
Passamaquoddy tribe, situated % miles
above Calais on the st. Croix waters.
after everything had been arranged
satisfactorily to the tribe the governor
sent for the chief spokesman of the
Indians, known as Lying joe" and
asked where he could find a trusty
Indian to look after a certain matter.
The Indian, with all the dignity he
could summon, Strengthened himself
up, and, after moments hesitation,
replied: "Gubner, don't you trust a
ID Injun but me."-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
Full UD.

When the ladies were picking up the
dishes after a Sunday school picnic
given to the children of the poor quar-
ter several slices of cake were found
which they did not wish to carry home.
One said to small lad who was al
ready asthmatic from gorging. Here,
boy, won't you have another piece Of
cake?"
well" he replied, taking it rather
listlessly, Il guess I can still chaw,
but l can't swaller. ler."-Lippincott's
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
Correcting n False Report.

Archie-"Miss Tartun, have bono
to pick with you. | am told that you
said fell in love with every pretty
girl l met"
Miss-Tartun-"Some Malicious )er-
son has been lying to you, Mr.. Feather
top. | said you fancied that every
pretty girl you met was in love with
you. Chicago Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
Matiiemntics.

Teacher-What are the principal
parts of mathematics?
Johnny-Addition, subtraction, null
tiplication, division and restitution. -
N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
FORGOTTEN
BLAST
$2.


 Years day 1906 will never be forgot ten by Jose Cruz for it is likely that from injuries received then he will be blind the rest of his life. Cruz is a laborer employed at the property of the Saddle Mountain Mining company at Christmas in Pinal county. He had been employed in doing some surface work to clear place near the shaft house of the mine buildings. On the night before New Years three charges had been put in the rock but only two of them had gone off. The next morn- ing in working with a pick the third charge was exploded Cruz face was filled with pebbles and powder and his arms were terribly burned, one of them nearly torn off The accident happened about ' o'clock in the morn ing and he was at once taken to the railway station and brought to this city reaching here yesterday at noon. By MT. J. H.. Pool, a merchant at Christ mas, who accompanied Cruz to Phoe- nix he was taken to a hospital and medical assistance was summoned. Af- ter an examination it was found that his eyesight was nearly totally ruined and that he will hardly likely recover it. Cruz has a good reputation in the section where he has been employed as a steady reliable man. He is unmar- ried.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03

the bed of the track by waste water from the ranches on the north side Of Grand avenue. It has long been the custom of these ranches to allow waste water to run in the road and heretofore further than the waste, there was little complaint. At present, however, the street car line is laid very close to the ditch and the grade still being unsettled a very little water can do a great deal of damage. MT. Heap, general manager of the com pany yesterday notified the ranchers of the damage they were doing the line of his company and urged them to be more careful. Although the an nouncement comes from no authorita- tive source it is learned that damage suits may be filed by the street car company.
 COMMERCIAL MEN SCARCE - Commercial travel in and out of Phoe- nix is very light, occasioned by the usual visits of commercial men to their headquarters at the holiday times. The tourist travel, it is ex- pected, will begin in earnest by the middle part of the month.
 w. C. T. U. ELECTION-A well at tended meeting was held at the rooms of the w. c. T. U. yesterday afternoon at which meeting officers to serve the ensuing year were elected. There were several minor matters under dis cussion, but the election was the prin- cipal work disposed of at the meet ing. The officers elected are as fol- lows: Mrs. Anna Battin, president; Mrs. Imogene La Chance, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Gail Garner recording secretary; Mrs. Lucia l.. Thomas, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sarah Coverdale, treasurer. The superinten- dent of the L. T. l.. work will be Miss Criffie Gilcnrist and the leader of that work for the year will be Mrs. Edgar Wilson. The aforenamed officers with Mrs. A. J. Sturgis and Mrs. Nettie Kimball make up the membership of the board of directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
RESPITE FOR NEGRO
ALBERT JACKSON, WHO WAS TO
 HAVE BEEN HANGED.
Slayer of Sid Lester WtIl Not Go to Ga1I0ws im MmrA0m Until
 Supreme Court
 Apta

Governor Jelks, on recommendation of the state Board of Pardons. yester- day respited Albert Jackson, negro of Perry County. who was sentenced to be hanged in Marion today, until April I3, In order that the Supreme Court might have opportunity to rule on hia appeal.
 Jackson was convicted of the mur- der of Sid Lester, a negro o2 Perry County, in January. He was sentenced to be hanged. His counsel announced an appeal to the higher court and the case is now on the docket.
 The Judge of the inferior court did not issue an order suspending sentence until the higher court could rule on the case.
 Jackson was to have been hanged to- day but his friends appealed to the pardoning board to at least hold off the execution of the sentence of the court until the Supreme Court could be heard from. A petition is also before the Governor to commute the sentence from death to life Imprisonment.
 This will be one of the first cases taken up by the Supreme Court when 1t meets next Monday,