davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
Tanvette foo
UNION. a5; c. c. N. Y. 8.

Schenectady. n. Y, Oct. 25.-The eleven from
the College Of the city OF New York easily
defeated by Union to-day. the score being 80 to
The visitors made their only touchdown on a for
ward pass and tumble by Union in the first half
Unions gains were mostly straight football
although one touchdown from a forward
pass in the second half. The College of the City
Of New York was much lighter than Union. Union
substituted freely during the second haif and fn-
ished the game with scarcely a regular player.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
POLY PREP FRESHMEN WIN

The freshman team of the Poly Prep Institute
OF Brooklyn, defeated the sophomores in a dual
athletic meet at Poly Prep Field yesterday morning
at GraVeseDd avenue and Twenty second avenue,
by Of 40 points to 80
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
MAINE. &. TuETS n

Medford Mass. Oct. ga goal from the held
in the first half enabled Maine defeat Tufts to-
day by a score of to O. The visitors had rushed
the ball TO Tufts 25-yard line. and. failing to at-
vance II, Burce dropped back and sent the leather
over the bar little later in the gaSns Tufts had
the ball on Names fve-yard line hut lost It On
downs.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

Touchdouus- Hendricks. Payre. Little Roy. py,ye-
Goals from touchdowus-N1urt Pleasant t7i. S~arett
Goal from Aed-Io4ser Goal from qlacelneat user
Eeferce-C0rhin. Of Yale. JUpire-EdNarls. Of Prince
ton Field tutse-Frei Murphy. - Brown. Head lines
mn--WaIter Eckersau. ot chicago Time % halves 3
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

Touchdowns-Marks Ingerso. Shattuck, CURLY. Go
from touchdown-Glaze Goal from neld-Glaze. Umpi
Al sharpe. Yale. Referee. h Pendeton. Bowdoi
Linesman-Buele. OF Worcester. Time OF haIves-3O mil
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

s9lmmary-Score: YaIe %: Villa Nova, o. Touchdowns
Coy (2). Bomar o. Berger, Brides AIcott. Murphy.
Goals from touchdowns Bigelow Referee-Dennison.
University Of Pennsylvania Umpire--Young Cornell.
Time--Twenty and twenty-five minute halves
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
THE GAME IN DETAIL

Chalmers opened the game by kicking of to
Lange. who returned the kick, the ball being
held by MCCaa on Lafayette's 50-yard line. The
visitors at once began a series Of gains which
made it looks as If they would score In short
order McCaa ran twelve yards around his own
right end, and Chalmers followed with eight
around the other. Chalmers just made a first
down IN another rush. and then added another
four. Failing TO gain in the next play. Flood at
tempted an outside kick. which went to the
side and Robertson recovered II.
Douglas punted to Lafayettes 35-yard line
and Flood downed by Dague, Chalmers
punted to Navy's 35-yard line, and after short
gains by Magruder and Douglas the latter punt
ed well into the visitors territory. Chalmers
made a short punt Douglas receiving the ball
on Lafayette's 45-yard line and running fifteen
yards, the Navy, however, being penaliZed the
| next sCrimmage for off side playing. Lange
then ran eight yards from his position. and on
the next play attempted a goal from the field,
It blocked, but Jones' Of tho Navy, recov-
cred the ball. a forward pass TO Dague made
fifteen yards, but the Navy was penalized as
the pass had not been far enough out. Chalmers
kicked a weakling 70 Robertson on the 35-yard
| line. and a forward pass brought the ball in
Dague's hands 10 the 10-yard line. The mid
| shipmen made the formation presumably 70 pro-
| tect the kicker try for goal, but Lange ran
| around right end for a touchdown.
| Douglas kicked off in the second half and
| Chalmers punted On the first scrimmage
! Douglas thirty yards on fake kick play.
! bringing the ball 70 Lafayette'S 3o-yard line. \
| forward pass from Lange TO Robertson was good
| for more than twenty yards. and Magruder car
| ried the ball over in the next play. Northcroft
| kicked the goal Douglas ran the next kick off
| back fifty yards, landing the ball past mdheld.
| After several small gains by Lange and Doug
! las and exchanges Of kicks between Douglas
| and Chalmers, the bali was held by the Navy
| on Lafayette's 40-yard line. At this point Lange
| dropped back If 10 try for goal from
| the field, but instead made a nice run Of twenty
! five yards. Douglas then made eight and Ma
gruder six, and on the next play Magruder car
| ried the ball for the third and last touch
! down. Northcroft again kicked the goal.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
NAVY BEATSLAFAYETTE
OPEN PLAY H FEATURE.
Pennsylvania EleUen Cannot Break
IN FOr7Card Passes.

Annapolis, Oct 26-The Navy football team
administered Unexpectedly decisive defeat TO
the Lafayette College eleven here this afternoon
by the score of II to 0. The Midshipmen maze
one touchdown in the first half and ADDED TWO
more in the second.
The Navy clearly outplayed the Pennsylvania
team at every stage of the game FROM thelr
play this afternoon It is evident that the lessons
of the Harvard contest have been well learned
The Middfes handled the ball Cleanly, broke up
Lafayette's attempted forward passes and on
side kicks and played the open game cleVerIy
and even brilliantly at times. The Navy uSeo
the forward pass constantly for gains or from
ten TO thirty yards Lafayette's de1ehce seeineo
unable to check the play
The work of Captain Douglas was again the
feature of the game. He was never stopped IN
carrying the ball without a good gain MS emo
running was brilliant. Time after time the
speedy Navy captain dashed around the Lafay-
cite ends for spectacular gains
A feature of the game his run around the
end for fifty yards, eluding taCkler after tacker
Lange at quarterback. was in his usual form
and played fast and heady game. He handled
kicks cleanly in every case, not single tumble
marring his work The Lafayette ends could
not stop the little Navy quarter from running
back the kicks Lange never failed TO return
the ball less than fifteen yards and twice he
it back for forty yards. His work won MIN
the renewed confidence of the eleven and of the
brigade of midshipmen, who cheered him re-
peatedly
Slingluff, at centre. played his usual hne game
He had little trouble in handling the Lafayette
man opposed to him. and several times broke
through and tackled the opposing backs behind
the line "Cracky" Dague also played well at
end, and his catching of forward passes was
exceptionally good.
A large crowd witnessed the game, about four
thousand people being in the stands. The mid
shipmen. as usual. sat together in the east
stand, and they were right behind their team
all the time. Their cheering was one Of the
features of the game.
Magruder played his first game at fullback
and did such good work that IT is thought he
will succeed Richardson in that position. Shaf-
roth's showing AT tackle in the Harvard game
was so satisfactory that the coaches will keep
him there thus leaving Magruder for back
field position Robertson who has played as
sub table, was tried at end for the first time
in regular game and was kept there through
out the game. He showed up we'll.
The Navy coaches could not conceal their
iubiIation over the result of the game. We did
not expect 10 have such easy time" said
Reeves, the head coach. Il am perfectly salts
ted with the work Of the team" Weymouth
and Gates, old Yale men. also expressed salts
faction with the result of the game and the work
Of the team.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
snrinrheld a..

and Apono H 9odi ron Referee er
% McCarty OF Germantown LinemenLArth1r ii
Springded and Carkson OF HarVarG, eg niSu
haIves
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

At Worcester. Mass-Nermont, q; Holy Cross. o.
At Andover-P Pennsylvania freshmen. IS; Phillips
Andoyrr a.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Brown freshmen 3: Harvard
freshmen, O.
At Newark Dcl.-RutEers, 80; Delaware College, o.
At Hartford. Conn.-Trinity. 3; Wesleyan, o.
At E1-ter-Yale freshmen. 6; Phillips Exeter, o.
At Princeton. y J.-Prnceton freshmen. IL; Cor
nell freshmen. o
At Dunham--Batc>. II: New Hampshire. o.
At Lancaster. Penu.-St Johns, II; franklin and
Marshall. H.
At swarthmorc. Penn.-Swarthmore. IL: Gettys-
burg, o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agricultural. II; George
Washington. o.
At Madison Wis.-Illinois, -; Wisconsin, {.
At Hohokcn. y. J--~trVeus. 8; Orange Young
Mems Christian Association. o.
At Hobokcn. y. J.--Stevens Prep. 20; Boys High
school Of HrookNn a.
At stamford. Coun.-Bcll's Academy. o: Morris
High school of New York. o.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

anP
OF to practically
Of n a o
the
an an called for her
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-14
Show Cause Order.

In the Superior Court Of the state OF Wash
T., ut on in and tor kittitaS County.
,u The matter OF The application OF II. NJ
I1,v.n administrator of the Estate OF Mary e.
Ioverpc deceased, for an order to sen Real
estate belonging to said Estate, with which t.
pay debts. .,..,., ,,;, ;,.,
or 81 The above entitled estate, for an order 70.
mo sale of all of block OF DepOt Addition IT,
the CIV of Eilcnsburg. kiltitus County. wash
inpton as the sane appears oil record IN tht
rrcnr,ird plat thereof III the Office of the ountA
a ,,dilor of kittitas County. state OF Washing
ION. IL appcal1ng thcrctfOm To the court, tha
there is not sufficient personal estate IN tn,
hands of the Administrator to pay the debts OF
,rInislration, and that 1t Is necessary to sell
me whole of the real estate belonging to SAT-.
STATE TO provide funds for the payment o.
such debts and expenses. ana me court benz
fuIiv advised in the prcmlscs;lt Is thcreupoi
hereby ordered by the Court that on the hrsi
0ay of June a. d. 1907, AT inc hour OF Tel
o'rioel in the forenoon thereof, or us soon
therrafter as the court can hear the same, II
the court room of the superior Court, IN tn,
Iountv Court House in the CITY OF ElicnsOurt
IN X itiltns County, State OF Washington; thai
ali ucrsons inter, Sted appear before the aboV,
entitled court. to show cause why an orde
shall not be granted TO the administrator o.
said above entitled estate vi MARY r.. -oIcrh'
deceased to sell the above described rea
estate of the said decedept, or 50 MUCH lhereo
ns~sball be ncccssury TO pay such ;kAowdnce'
charges ana debts.
IL is further ordered that this order snail be
unfinished Tor four succt SSiVe weeks IN Inc
Dawn n semi weekly newspaper pub 1shed
Ellensburg Kittitas County Washington
Dated this 29th day OF April 1907
2o5w RALPH KAUFMAN, Judge.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-14
Notice to Creditors to File
Claims.

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington. in and for The County of kittitas. 80
In the matter of the Estate Of Allen w
WorSter deceased
Notice is hereby .iven that letters of admin
istration on the Estate of Allen W. Norstel
deceased. were granted to the undersigned 81
the 18th day of April, AID, 1901 by the sale
Superior Court
All persons having claims against SAID estate
are required to present them with the ucccs
Sary vouchers, to me at the office OF a. l.
Slemmons. in Ellensburg, Washington. wi,hir
one ear after the date of this notice, or they
shall be forever barrel.
Dated at Ell nsburg, Washington. this BOTH
day of April, AID, 1906 .......
MARGARET WORSTER.
29.3t Administrators
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-14
Administrators Notice.

In the Superior court of the State of Wash
ington for kittitas county.
In the matter of the estate of +. +. French,
eceUscd.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of f. A. French, de.
.eascd to the creditors of, and all persons hay
ng claims against said deceased, to present
Them with the necessary vouchers, within one
ear from the 10th day Of April 1907, at the
office of Austin Mres ESQ, in Ellensburg.
Washington, the same being the place for the
transaction of he business of said estate.
GEO. NJ. CONNERS,
Administrator of said Estate
apr 16 wks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-14
Total amount Of taxes paid since date of


Certificate of Delinquency. SlleO
all of said amounts bearing interest at the rate
OF fifteen per cent. per annum; ana you are 1ur-
Curt Of the State of Washington, in aud for
said county, for Judgment foreclosing his hen
against the property hereinbefore mentioned
IN sixty days after the date of the first plolica.
ton vi this summons, exclusive OF the day OF
said first publication, and defend TINS acton or
nay the amount due, together with costs and in
case of your failure to do so, judgment Will be
rendered foreclosing the lien for said Certihcate
OF Delinquency, taxes, penalty, interest ana
COSTS against the lands and premises hcrelnbe-
fore mentioned. Date Of first publication,
April 10th, A. ID. 1907.
ANY pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the address hereafter men
tioned AUSTIN MlRES
Plantin ; Att rney
p O. address, Ellensburg, kittitas County
Washington. -o'I
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-14

Try THE DAWN-twice week-for
a year. 1t gives all the news, fresh
and crisp, reliable and readable. Only
Sl.00 per year If.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-14
summons For Publication in
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.

In the Superior Court Of the State OF Wash
iugtJn for kittitas county
li +. Reed pltn, vs.. Mrs. Thompson (Martha
f.. Thompson, and all persons unhnown, II any,
having or claiming TO have an interest IN ana
to the real property hereinafter described
defendants m
The state of Washington to Mrs. Thompson
(Nlartha r.. Thompson, and to all persons I'M
known, if any, having or claiming 10 have any
interest in and to the hereinafter described
real property:
ou and each of you are hereby notified that
Is, f. Reed Is the holder OF Certificates OF De
lluuency numbered 3O91. 1885 and 1893, issued
on the 9Th day of January, a. d., 1901, by the
county OF kttitaS State OF Washington, Tor the
amount of twenty-one dollars and ninety cents
the same being the amount then due and delln'
qlent for taxes for the years 1900, 1901 ana l9o2
t ,sether with penalty. interest and costs there-
on upon real property assessed TO you ana Oh
which YOU are the owner or reputeu owner
situated in said county, and particularly
bounded and described as follows, tO-wlt:-
The \ "a of NE4 lots and > section !, Town
snip 49, Mr. ~. EWM: and SEA OF Nlt14, Sec
ton 1, Township Is, NIX 20, EWM and MA OF
NWA dot g. section 4, Township Is, NIX 20
EWM; and upon which he has PAID taxes
assessed against said property as follows:
Years Tax Date Paid Tax X. No. Am t
80.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-03
ANOTHER BIG DEAL

Another large transfer of Sumter
county real estate has been made by
which the Huguenin plantation pass
Is into the hands Of Gainesville CAPT
talists This is one Of the very finest
plantations in the state, the deal in
volying a quarter Of a million dol
lars.
Just a week before that the Times
Recorder announced the sale of the
DeSoto plantation, which is to be cut
up into smaller farms to suit the
purchaser.
Each Of these deals has attracted
renewed attention to the splendid
farming lands Of Sumter county No
county in South Georgia has ric1=c
land or finer farming oppOTtuEi-lss
than this county. Cotton, sugar cane
and corn are staples which enrich
the planters, while truck farming 3
also most profitable form Of indus
try for those who do not possess the
larger tracts.
With the largest county seat tow
in South Georgia as a consumer and
market place, the attractiyeness Of
Sumter county is greatly enhanced as
place Of residence and as a money
making farming community.
Any impartial observer will agree
that Sumter county is the garden spot
Of South Georgia, which is equiya-
lent to saying Of the whole South.
With tide Of immigration Of farm
ers into the districts, which will make
all these farms blossom and bring
forth an increasing wealth for the pro-
ducers, the future Of Sumter as Of the
most attractive farming spot in the
South is assured Sumter county
calls most alluringly to prospective
investors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-03
CAPITAL OF NEW PLANT
WILL BE $50, 900
Americas and Columbus to
Unite.

The Times-Recorder three days
ago told of the proposed organiza-
ton of company composed of Am
CIRCUS and Columbus capitalists who
would shortly erect in this city a
large fertilizer manufacturing plant,
the fifth for Americas.
All details of the new enterprise
are now completed.
Work will begin shortly, and the
product of the new company, capital
lied at $4,000, will be ready for the
next seasons trade.
The Nomenclature Guano Co, of
Columbus, in conjunction with Mes
srs. L. G. Council, Thomas and Frank
Harold, will launch the new fac
tory. This will be the eighth large
plant in which the Home Mixture
Co. is interested
All the details have been com
pleted for the opening of the plant
at Americas. For the present no
building will be erected, the old
compress shed here, having been Sc
cured and which will be used by the
new company
One of the Americas men interested
therein will head the company and
viii be in active charge of the en-
terprise. 1t is announced that the
new plant will have its products
ready for the next seasons bust
ness.
The Nomenclature brand is one
Of the most popular fertilizers sold
IN this entire section.
The Americas plant is the eighth
in the chain The Home Mixture
Go. aud the new Americas p'tat viii
be separate and distinct corporations
the Columbus company simply be-
ing one OF the stockholders in the
new corporation.
There are already quite a number
Of smaller Nomenclature gIano
factories in this section, plants hav-
ing been established at Beuna Vista,
Lumpkin, and other towns for the
convenience of patrons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-03
OSCAR FIGMAN IN 1.-THE
LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR
Plot of Play at Opera
House Nov. 9.

Mr.. Oscar Figman who is to APP
pear at Glover's Opera House on
Saturday night, November 9Th, will
be seen in The Lightning Conduc-
tor" a comedy adapted by Harry B.
Smith from the novel of the same
name by c. ~ and A. NJ Williamson.
The Lightning Conductor is not
lightning road agent of the happy
days before the war, as might be
supposed, nor an idealized Marconi:
Nothing so prosaic. He is a gem
tleman chauffeur touring France in
motor car He runs across Miss Molly
Randolph, an American heiress who
is doing likewise and through a series
of adventures, more or less laugh
able, they come to travel in the
same car, he as a salaried Chauffeur
under the unromantic name of James
Brown and she as his employer. That
she falls in love with so humble a
person as a 'mecanicien' is a terrible
Shock to the pride of the young
woman as she has a proper respect
for herself and exalted matrimonial
aspirations.
The unique adventures they have
together furnish no small part of
the comedy, and Mr. Figman is par
ticularly happy in the role of John
Winston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-03
Rmse TeL6 vs.. Wall Street

.''T1= squeezing process Of cor
1Crl-1zEs 0t i certain class has been
applied By 1Ir. Roosevelt in the pro
ucC-g- Of Eis policies, and the issues
involved between him and Wall street
are. primarily almost personal revenge
AMI ambition The same methods
and the same principles are involved,
whether t1e 6attl@of dollars is for
profits TO be made on calculating mar
gins. for control Of a railroad sys-
tenn or other corporation or for con-
troll Of d nation
Mr. Roosevelt has staked his am
biJion primarily against cupidity, but
in the fight has involved on the oppos-
ing side the financial interests of
the country without distinction as to
their moral character.
With an available cash balance to
the credit of the Treasury Depart
ment of S235 100000 less than 3d.
100000 is now in the Treasury, and
S205, 900 of the remainder is de-
posted in national bank depositor-
les. This vast sum of public money
represents the resources of Mr..
Roosevelt in his fight Which side
is the victor, whether Roosevelt shall
surrender and "be good or whether
the trusts, good and bad together, and
the f1nanciers, whether Heinzes, Har-
rimans' Morgans or Rockefellers, must
bow in submission to Roosevelt and
his policies, is yet to be determined;
but the public, either as depositors or
taxpayers, has furnished the money
with which the fight has been made
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-03
DR.. WAGNON is GOING
TO-DAY TO EASTMAN

Dr. Bert Wagnon, who for two
years has been connected with the
Dodson Pharmacy as pharmacist,
leaves tonight for Eastman Some
time since Dr. Wagnon purchased a
lucrative drug business there and goes
now to assume charge. During his
residence in Americas he has made
a host Of warm friends, whose good
wishes will attend him in his new
field of endeayor. His place will be
filled by DR.. E. L. Carswell, of Monte
yuma who enters upon his new duties
there at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-03
ROOSI WELT An ISSUE.
IN TJESDAYStLECTION
IC IeveIdnd Will Be Bio-
geSt Test.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. q
Special Washington officials. from
President Roosevelt down. are mani
testing a very lively interest in Tues
days elections, and the result in
many places will be looked upon as
straws showing the direction of the
political wind.
Particular interest attaches to
the judicial and legislative contests
in New York state, the municipal ell
ection in Cleveland and the guberna-
torial race in New Jersey. In all of
these struggles for political suprem-
acy the popularity of President Roose-
welt enters as factor, and if the
result should be largely against the
Republican candidates, it will I'M
doubtedly be considered, in the anti
Roosevelt camps, as an evidence of
the waning of the Rooseveltian prin-
ciples and policies
Six states, two in the South, two
in the East and two in New England
will elect governors tomorrow At
the present time four of these states
Kentucky, Mississippi, Maryland and
Rhode Island-have Democratic gov
errors, and wO-Massachusetts and
New Jersey-haye Republican chief
executives.
The personality of President Roose-
welt will figure to a greater extent
in the mayoralty election in Cleveland
than in any other political contest
of this year. In openly advocating
the defeat of Tom L. Johnson, the
present chief executive of the Ohio
metropolis, President Roosevelt has
done a very unusual thing, and the
result of the struggle between John
son and Burton may have an import
ant bearing on next years presiden-
tial campaign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-03
LAWYERS ARE GOING
MONDAY TO LEE

Judge z. A. Littlejohn will preside
this week ut Lee court and, with
members of the Americas bar attend
ing, will 20 to Laesburg tomorrow.
-Four or i've days. at least, will be
taken up in the trial of cases there,
but even were the time twice as long
the visiting attorneys and others, who
win be handsomely entertained at
che Galloway House, would make not
che. slightest protest Lee court week
is always anticipated with interest
BIZ the many visitors there who make
this charming and delightful home
their stopping place
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-03
G. E. SALINAS, MN6'R.
FOR MCFADDEN & GO.

Mr.. c. Edward Salinas, OF Savan-
nah, has been made local manager
for McFadden & Co, the well known
Philadelphia spot cotton house. Mr..
Salinas arrived Friday afternoon and
took charge of the Americas office
yesterday.
Mr. Salinas has had long exper-
fence in the cotton business. having
been until recently a member of the
export firm of Bruner & Salinas.