davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Butterworth Arouses Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, October 3l.-Cn-
der the strenuous coaching of State SEN
ator Frank :. Butterworth. the star
back on Frank Hinkeys elevens, the Yale
varsity took d great brace yesterday and
scored three times against the freshmen
and twice against the scrubs.
Besides Frank Butterworth there were
a the field DR.. Bull, Johnnie Hall, Carl
Flanders, Head Coach Knox, Burr Cham
berlin and Ralph Kinney. Coy arrived
yesterday. after several days rest at De-
witt Cockran's home up tne Hudson. and
PLAYED throughout both scriramages. His
punting was again one OF the features Of
the day as well as his line running.
During the first scrimmage the playing
was nearly all in the territory of the
freshmen, and the freshman line broke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Kelley to Manage Boston.

TORONTO. mt, October 31.-Joseph
Kelley. manager of this years Toronto
Eastern League base ball club, has been
engaged as manager Of the Boston Ma
tionals for next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Quakers Improving.

PHILADELPHIA, October 31.-Mike
Murphy's scrubs showed the Pennsylva-
MIA varsity team how to play the modern
game Yesterday instead of the old style
of play which has been adhered TO so
closely at PENNSYLVANIA this season, AL
though the scrub team ran through the
varsity line around the ends and worked
the forward pass for good gains. the var
sity played better than it has all week
There were present that fire and spirit
which had been absent since the Indian
game. Capt. Folwell was able to limp
around the field directing the plays and
encouraging the team by his advice.
Dyer, the captain of the scrubs, was tried
as substitute right half. His playing was
one of the features of the varsity's play.
his tackling especially. II was hard and
fierce. Hollenback was at full through
out the entire game. and 1t was he who
made the only score for the varsity on a
quick plunge through tackle. Draper was
again at center and proved rather weak
His passing was low and uncertain, but
on the offense his work was more like his
play at tackle. keinath. the scrub quar-
ter. showed that he is mastering the Sc
cret of the forward pass. for time after
time he would send long, quick spirals
for almost thirty yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
INTEREST IN TIGER
INDIAN GAME
again and again before the varsity, urged

again and again before the varsity, urged
on by Butterworth.
On the 3o-yard line the ball was for
ward passed to Howard Jones, who ran
through a broken field TO. a touchdown.
Going back to the center OF the field. the
varsity tried. by forward passes, to make
another touchdown, and at the 2O-yard
line Tad Jones got the ball and took it
over.
The third touchdown was made by Coy
on a long run from the 40-yard line
through a broken field.
Brides throughout the scrimmage played
a remarkable game. Burch was unable to
be in the game because of a sprained an
kle.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
CITY COUNCIL
DECIDES ON
KIND OF PIPE
At Special Session 1t is Finally Determined That Wire
Wound and Continuous Wooden Stave Pipe Will
Be Used in Mountain Water System
: Equal Chance to Bidders

that this was what was meant Any
how. Mayor Bunting said that if the
money would be deposited there and
it was found that the Mitchell Co,
after due notice was given the other
contractors was the lowest bidder. it
would be simply good business for
the city to have verified statement
from the cashier of that bank that
the conditions were as stated by
Chairman O'Boyle. this being stated
simply as correct business form and
the manner in which the city should
proceed.
Another motion prevailed that all
contractors be given due notice of the
change in the specifications and that
they be given until the thirteenth of
the month, at the next regular meet
ing to amend their bids in accord
ance with the plans and specifications
as amended.
The council took every move under
the most serious consideration and
it looks very much as if something
definite would be determined.
Some people who seem to have
some direct interest in misstating
facts. are spreading the report that
the contract has been fixed and that #
will be given to the Mitchell Engi-
neering & Construction company.
that company being preferred above
others without question as to the
amount of their bid or anything else.
For the benefit of the public, who
have not been misled at any time by
this paper, we have the statement
OF Mayor Bunting and other = embers
of council that there is no intention
of doing any such thing. Every man
will be given equal chance and the
bid will be let to the lowest bidder,
who can qualify and give bond for
the faithful performance of the work
and who can assist in the disposal of
the bonds.
Another rumor is that council will
attempt to override the mayor in
placing this contract. Mayor Bunting
has full faith in every member Of
the council and has no fear whatever
on that score.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
TIE REREKAHs BALE..

The ball given by the young ladies'
of the Rebelkah lodge. the only pub
lie affair in the city last night out
side of the Bryan lecture. was at
tended by several hundred people and
proved a great success. There were
about four hundred ladies and gen
tlemen in attendance, it was jol-
ly crowd and from nine oclock nm
III way after midnight the guests of
the young ladies', who admirably con-
Quoted the big hop. enjoyed them
selves.
The grand march was lead by Mr..
and Mrs. William Struthers. They
were followed by about two hundred
people.
Supper was served during the late
evening by the married ladies' of the
lodge, the menu was excellent.
The ball was one of the most sue
cessful of the public dances given
,his winter. The young ladies Will
clear 10000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
HOBSON TALKS

New York, Feb. Especial -
In an address here last night Captain
Richard P. Hopson' declared that ia
pans challenge to the United States
to take back the japanese pupils in
the public schools or take the con
sequences, Is a mere subterfuge, that
the real object of Japan in quarrelins
With America is embodied in the hope
to gain control of the commerce OF
the far east.
He declared that should japan
strike now the United States would
be helpless to hold Hawaiia and the
Philippines or control the Pacific
but that If the Panama canal was
completed this country could easily
combat Japan and control the Pa
cifc.
He regretted that this country has
not larger fleets. He believes that
war is almost inevitable.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
A Joyous RE-UNION.

Never was anyone moro happily
surprised than was Mrs, Mary RAIDER
last night.
Ssme time ago her children decid-
ed to treat their mother to sur
prise in gratifying her often express.
ed wish to see her aged mother
Ceramic" Acrea. age S4 years. OF
Council Groves, Kansas, and have her
with her Unknown to their mother
the young people sent for the old
lady and she arrived last night. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas RAIDER. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred RAIDER. Mr.. and Mrs. orvill Rad
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sotor, Yves RAIDER
and Mrs. Prudie Payne gathered last
night after the arrival of train No
l on which Mrs. Acrea came to the
city. at Mrs. Payne's home.
Mrs Mary RAIDER who was at the
home of Mrs. Fred RAIDER, was arous
ed and told to come up to Mrs. Pay
ne's that a party was waiting tc
see her" Fearing that her son Fred
RAIDER who she thought on his run as
an engineer was hurt, she hurried to
Mrs. Payne's. Her surprise and joy
on seeing her mother can best be i'm
agined.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02

The city council of the. city of
Grand Junction met yesterday after
noon at three o'clock, in special ses-
sion, pursuant to a call issued by tho
mayor, on the application of five
members of the body.
All the cOuncilmen were present,
save Alderman Lutes. The specific
purpose of the meeting was the con-
sideration of the changes that had
been made in the specifications, upon
the recommendation of the special
water committee and Engineer
Young.
The change that was made was
that there should be laid over what
is known as the Whitewater fiat 8
miles of continuous stave pipe and
that the balance of the line wDs TO
be constructed of wire woven pipe.
Upon motion this recommendation
of the special water committee was
duly accepted.
Considerable discussion then ensu-
ed upon the bid of the Mitchell Engi-
neering and Construction company
which was the lowest bid. 1t ap-
pears that Douglas Mitchell being
present in the city, he was consulted
by the water committee whether or
not he would accept these changes
for continuous stave pipe on his bid
and let the bid stand at the same
price as it was originally. he so
agreed to do.
Chairman O'Boyle, of the special
water committee, then stated that
William Campbell, director of the
Grand Valley National bank. speak
ing for the hackers of the Mitchell
company, said that if the contract
was granted to the Mitchell company
that he would guarantee that the
money for the bonds at par would
be deposited in the Grand Valley
National bank.
Mayor Bunting said that he did not
doubt the word of Mr.. Campbell one
bit, but that if such was the case 1t
would be an outright sale of the
bonds, for which the city would re-
ceive cash. But he hardly believed
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02

Visit the Mesa Bowling Alleys, one
door east of Auditorium.
February sth, Friday evening, the
date of the dance by the young ladies'
of the Catholic church. Don't miss it.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve a chicken pie dinner aud
supper in the basement Of odd Eel
lows hall, Saturday February 9th.
Senator Horce I. DeLong and Rep
resentative A. b. Hoyt arrived home
at noon from Denver and will remain
over Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
/. X + 4 4 i. !. + !. + 4 + +
FARCE INQUEST

Denver. Feb. 2.-(SpeciaD-As a
result of corporation domination in
Las Animas county. Colorado and
the nation may be involved in a ser
ious diplomatic difficulty with Italy
and Austria. The coroner of Los
Animas, in holding inquests of dead
Austrians and Italians killed in the
recent and other mine horrors white
washes the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company. it is charged, and makes
the inquests farces. The national
agreement is that all cases. shall be
fully reported to the foreign consuls
when the victims are unnaturalized'
This his not been done and com
plants have been made by the con
suls.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
NM. cANIERoN,s MoTHER DEAD.

MIX. GANiEltON - hOiTi Df%hD'
James NJ. Cameron. the well known
citizen, was in receipt of telegram
this morning that gave him much
sorrow. 1t announced the death Of
his aged mother at the home of the
Cameron family at Peterboro. ontar-
10. The deceased was the widow of
Dun Cameron, who was a govern
ment employee in the service of the
Crown for many years. and his wife
was a woman highly respected in the
community in which she lived.
The deceased was eighty-nine years
of age, she having lived her full al
lotted time and over, but retaining
good health during almost the en-
tire period of her life. The deceas-
ed was the mother Of five CONS and
two daughters, her death having TAX
en- place at the home of a daughter
on the night of January 81. The fun
eral was held today at the old home
Of the Cameron family at London,
ontario. She. as well as her hus-
band. who has been dead many years,
was born in Scotland and were mar
rled there. coming to this country al
an early age.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
o naans Tomorrow fd % % %s "" c'"
SIMON AND TOM

Washington. Feb. 2.-tspeeiaD-
Senator Thomas Patterson yesterday
presented Simon Guggenheim's Gre
dentials as the successor of Senator
Patterson. to the senate. The first
senator to whom the smelter magnate
was introduced was Senator Money.
of Mississippi. and the fact that Gug-
senheim met Money first gave rise to
many jokes.
Senator Patterson has been most
attentive and courteous to his sue
cessor and has introduced him to
nearly every senator and many of
the other distinguished members of
the nations high official circles.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
THAW HYPNOTIZED

Cladess. Wales. Feb. 2.-(Spec-
ial.)-A scandinavian, named More
ley, arrived here today and claims to
have been a former servant of Har-
rll X. Thaw. He says. the young man
was compelled to kill White through
the hypnotic influence of a certain
Frenchman, who desired to have
White out of the way. lie says his
evidence should free Thaw
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
BOYTON THE MAN

Washington. Feb. 2.-(special)-
The three Colorado congressman
have agreed to recommend w. >
povnton for the position Of survey
or of the customs. at Denver
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
REPORTS MIsLEAD

Chicago. H., Feb. 2.-tspeciaD -
A dispatch to the Tribune from wash
ington declares that the reports re-
garding grave possibilities OF war
with Japan were misleading and not
well founded.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
TEDDY APPROVES

Washington, FEB. (speciaD -
President Roosevelt today in the
Leartiest terms commented on the
action of Admiral Davis in connection
with the Kingston earthquake af-
fair.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
DUCHESS WINS

Paris. Feb. Especial The
Duchess of Marlborough has inform
&c her family and friends here that
she has made final settlement with
her husband and secured the custody
OF her children.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
BARRIERS BILL

Denver, Feb. Especial THE
senate passed the BARRIERS bill late
yesterday afternoon after making
several amendments. 1t provides for
a state board of examiners for bar
bers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
THE PES'TILENCE

Chicago, Feb. 2.-(SpeciaD- Over
two hundred new cases of scarlet few
cr were reported today. A total
of nearly 6,OOO cases of fever have
been reported and "A total of 2,G50
cases of diptheria.
The health situation is growing
worse.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
READY FOR TRIAL

New York. February 2.-(spee-
ial)-There seems to be but little
doubt that the Thaw trial will begin
in earnest on Monday morning Ihe
completed jury, announced yesterday
is being kept under close surveillance
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
GORMAN'S MEMORY

Washington. Feb. Especially -
The United States senate yesterday
paid fitting tribute to the memory of
the late Senator Arthur p. German.
Many eulogles were delivered.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
SULLIVAN COMING

Chicago, Feb. 2.-(speeiaD =
mark Twin" Sullivan is here en-
route to Denver to prepare for his
Twenty-round fight with Harry Lew
is on February 22d.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
akR Your Head

as much as you have a mind to
yst the eye glasses we have
.old YOU will "sit tight"-stick
ON as long as you need them.
Our patent clips do the bust
ness. The glasses. too, if we
have examined your eyes free
Of charge and fitted you, will
hang on as helps to eye sight
as long as you need them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
GIVES 100000

= New York, Feb. 2.-tspec- +
!. iaD-Mrs. Russell Sage has 4
}. given s1,OOO.OOO to the Rem +
!. saiier institute. The gift was !.
= announced today. !
..
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
NO WAR IN SIGHT

Toxic. Japan. Feb. 2.-(speelal)
Baron Kankiro Kaneko. distihs-
ulshed member of the Japanese mouse
Of peers. who as a special ambassador
has been in America for some tiine'
gave out an interview in when ne
declared that war between the uhle
ed states and Japan is a remote pos
sibility. He praised President fooss-
velt and talked most REASONABLY u
the San Francisco school situation
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02

a
|sld dl,s, se'ins -,'s OF the school board
|apnro mn n,sht the resignation of Mrs.
| was .. "ui'e Allen Dimes, as teach
|orls' ,a accepted and Mrs. George o.
.os, ,Slly !, is fair sample of the great
9 reade-. sentinel is trying to give
sAh ove. S each each day. six big pages
Irgsh ra.s ni'een fun columns of
Iolqnps =, matter and over 90
seatlna,, Of local advertising. The
llr ., saa can handle one or two great
Iare and s,n.nss' rl like the Bryan lee
Eal new - completely cover the To-
Asvs aels ana important telegraphic
Pity can 'a. a. No other paper in the
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02

FOR RENT-The old odd Fellows
hall. Apply to J. A. Mcculloch' Sec
retary.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02
MONEY BLOWS

In sJolo' saa Feb. 2.-tspeciaD-Four
stioa., 1i's lust drawn from the First
snsa a, nank' We're blown from the
h W. .,,a =, Miss Sadie NJ. Rogers yester-
e,noon while a fierce wind was
tsra ,,,s. lug Only two of the bills
''Osers can i'll AFFORD the loss.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-02

u necessary to progress and our
over TO improve on our work,
nos s neither time nor expense to
4 ,"N-Io-DATE, That the rea-
Wy patrons always get their
F.y M worth of PHOTOGRAPHER
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-25
LONDON HAS NO LOCAL PRIDE.
British Newspaper Takes Whiri at
Big Metropolis.

Blindfold Londoner of the cen.
ter put him down in the Caledonian
road or on Brook Green or at Herne
| Hill, then take off the bandage and
| ask him where he is. The chances
are ten to one he will have no notion
at all. They might just as well be in
the provinces Practically they are in
by Londoners in the true sense. but
by people whom accident or necessity
has brought within the metropolitan
area and who would be Just as happy
200 miles away Their atmosphere is
not metropolitan. They are not of the
center. They are on the fringe.
That is why London has so little
local pride 1t is not a community.
1T is congeries of suburbs. each with
its separate narrow interests, grouped
around little city whose citizens
have so wide horizon that they can
spare next to no attention for local
affairs. How can civic patriotism be
expected from man who spends all
his week-ends at a house in the coun-
try, the spring on the Riviera. the
autumn in Scotland or the Mediter-
ranean? London is TO him only an in
cident with boundaries probably
smaller even than those which l have
suggested.
The real Londoners are those who
would not consider life worth living
anywhere else. The real London is
the small space wherein are TO be
found the interests which fill their
lives. Hundreds of thousands of sub
urbans have never seen a picture in
London. never been to the opera or
the play. could not tell St Paurs from
the Abbey or distinguish between ST.
James and Grosvenor Square. Per
contra. few real Londoners know any
thing about the regions on the fringe.
The immensely Of London is the
constant subject of bewildered com
ment. Il is the littleness OF London
which astonishes me.-London World.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-25
QUIET EVENING AT HOME.
Man Relates Some Surprises His
Family Prepared for Him.

You don't know what trouble is
when you're just merely married"
snapped the head of an East End fam
lily, as he sat in his office looking over
a bunch of newly arrived bills.
No sir, he declared with the air
of man who knows Just a thing or
two vi what he's talking about, "a
married man isn't really in trouble
until he has big family partly grown.
Here's a bunch OF little forgetme-
nots about the folks at home the mail
carrier just handed to me. And when
! get home III probably run into some
thing else to make me sweat.
Night before last when | got home
I found my two oldest girls were put
ting over some sort Of social affair,
and II didn't look like any cheap skate
sort Of an affair, either. Before | got
90 our bedroom two of the younger
girls called me in to see the presents
they had bought that afternoon to
take to some birthday party they
were invited to the next afternoon. A
minute later my wife called me in TO
see new dress that our oldest daugh
ter had bought that day. 1t wasn't
much OF garment. either. just a
little meaFs SOL outfit at that While
We were looking AT that nay youngest
girl--she's inst turned eight years
cane buzzing in and wanted some
money TO run UP to the corner after
Some ice cream. She wasn't in on
The party down below and wanted
some entertainment
well my wife remarked about
that time. you'd better hurry and get
into your dress suit. You know We
are going out this evening.
No. says. I guess I'D better
sneak back to the Office and get TO
work again
Nice, jolly evening Of it, wasn't
it?"-Clcyoland Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-25
THE MULES WON.
Judge Decided That They Couldn't
Possibly Make a Sudden Start.

Men in the east" said well-known
wcsterner. while talking 10 some
friends in the lobby of downtown
hotel here last week. appear to me
to be mostly short and stockily built.
except the down east Yankee. who is
usually long and lsnk.
Now. ont in Gpds country vou sci
dom find a man under six feet. and
broad in proportion. But I'll admit
il sometimes paws 10 be small
Il remember that in the early EOS"
the speaker went on. "A man lived in
my town who was over six feet four.
and he was about az broad as he was
long. and weighed 400 pounds or 80.
I'm those good old days the festive
mule pulled the street cars.
We'll, my friend brought suit
against the street railway company
for damages sustained by their sud
den starting a car in which he was
standing
During the trial the company
brought two Of their mules into the
courtroom as witnesses for the de-
tense.
The iury viewed the complainant:
took a casual glance Al the mules and
at once brought in a verdict for the
company on the gronnd that TIE sci-
den start was plainly Impossible. =
Warrington Post
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-25
She Meant . Mantle.

Thomas a. Edison was discussing at
Atlantic City the various devices for
increasing tho brilliance and diminish
Ing the cost OF a gas jet.
Many OF these devices have for
base a mantle, he said You know
what mantle looks like? Then youll
appreciate remark overheard in a
hardware dealers.
"a young woman entered the shop
and said;
Have You got those things for i'm.
proving gas lieht?P
Yes, madam said the dealer
Here is complete set fittings, Chin
ney and mantle. all for
Lob don't want the set said tho
young woman. I've got tho metal part
and the chimney. Int the little white
shirt is busted. It's only one of them
| want"