davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-15
SOUTHERNERS
ARE COMING
600 STRONG

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Nov. Is.
The last practice before the big game
was held yesterday afternoon Ihe
cheering squad and the ''hoOdlum band "
Inc. predecessors of the Stonewau band,
filed the bleachers and saw Coach John
son put the finishing touches on the men
who will meet Georgetown.
Johnson declines TO make any further
statement Of the game than that the
rren are in the best Of condition and
each one viii do his best. II Is general
IL. conceded that Il viii be q hard flght,
but the men here viii back the team
to a finish and carry a big rel 10 hold
down their side Of the betting IN Wash
Practice was light yesterday. Signal
work mostly and a light SCrtnimage Tor
ths line men and substitute backs.
Yancey Is showing Up in Inc shape at
me team leaves at 4 o'colck this after
noon. arriving in washington at $50 p
M The rOoters viii follow Saturday
morning early on their SPECIAL train
They expect 10 be 600 strong, ana with
their band VIII make the Capitol City
echo with songs Of old Virginia
The following VIII make uU the Yir-
sinia eleven Randolph, left end Vel
ford, left tackle; Williams, left guard
Cloth center, Wise, right guard HOl-
laday, right tackle, MaGCuE. right end;
Crawford, right halfbacli Hanccy, full
back; Neff, left EaliDacAs ana HOnakef'
quarterback.
Nanager Woods viii carry a squad
OF thirty. and among them Hume, Cecil,
KclIock. D0oman, Cosby, Bind Murphy,
and Caldwell, all Of whom have seen
actual service this fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-15
WONDER THE WINNER.

In match game OF pool, George I.
Levy. better known as Kid Wonder,
defeated Walter Wallace, champion Of
Pennsylvania, by 200 70 15L Wonder
high run was A. Wallace's was 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-15
N. A. est. JOHNS
GAME FOR BLOOD
M aryland intercollegiate
Title at Stake To-
morrow.

The race for the championship Of the
Maryland intercollegiate League has
been narrowed down 10 two colleges, as
both Washington and Western Mary
land College have been defeated by St.
Johns, and Washington by NJ. A. c.
st. Johns College and Maryland Agri-
cultural College stiu remain indicated
by any other league college. The an
nual contest between these two col
leges viii be at College Park tomorrow.
This should prove one OF the most ex-
citing games played In Maryland this
season, as both isans have used the
forward pass and general open play
with great consistency.
For two consecutive years St Johns
has been beaten by the sturdy Farm
ers. among whom enthusiasm Is run
ming high.
The old rivalry which has always ex-
listed between the two colleges IS not
the Farmers only impetus, as the
contemplated reunion OF the alumni and
ex-footSau players for the purpose OF
Witnessing the game adds TO the i'm
portance Of the contest
Captain Byrd, OF II. A c.. who has
been suffering from a bad knee, VIII
probably not be IN the lineup Saturday,
but Coach Church has not. overlooked
this fact, consequently Mackau has been
practic!ng at quarterback during the
week. Rumig filing his position at full
back. n. A c. win line up as follows;
Tauszkey, right end; Hoen, right tackle;
Hicks, right guard. Runner. center;
Lunn, left guard; Evans, left tackle;
Tnf L.
Cooper. left halfback, DOak. right half
/ back; Rumig, fullback. Substitutes
Benson and Cory, ends; Stifher, guard,
and Haye. back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-15
INJURIES CAUSE
SYRACUSE SHIFTS

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Nov. IA com
plete encouragement OF the teams line
Up has been made necessary by injuries
To i've Of the regulars.
Syracuse still las to play Lafayette
and West Point and for these games
Wolfe, substitute half, will be played at
fullback; Anderson, center, VIII play
right half, Van Ornam taking his place
in the line, while the position al right
end wiz be filed by Stimson, last year s
captain. The punUng VIII be done ~
H5rr. Syrccuse's giant right tackle
who viii drop back to do the kicking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-15
Football Score
BY Marconigran,

WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. H.
Manager Smith. OF the Worcester
Academy football eleven, has COM
pieted arrangements with a wireless
telegraph company whereby the re-
suit Of next Saturdays Worcester
Academy-Williston game and other
college games is to be sent via tie
wireless stations TO President Daniel
AbercroDlbie. who is recuperating in
Florence, Italy.
The game is TO be played On the
local gridiron. It is the first in
stance on record Of the score OF u
football game going wireless to Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-15
ARMY LOSES PULLEN;
OUT WITH HURT KNEE

WEST POINT. Nov. 15.-Pullen in
jured his right knee so badly in yester-
days practice that he viii be unable to
play again this season. he is in the
hospital. An old injury 70 his left knee
kept HIM out Of the game most OF this
season, but with It properly braced II
was thought he would be able TO play
from now on.
Fowler went IN at tackle IN PUllen's
place. and Bowen relieved Erwin, who
remained on the side lines. The back
field IS still the important question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-15
BIG CAME OF SOUTHERN FOOTBALL SEASON TOMORROW
SPIRITED CONTEST
PROMISED At YALE

EORWALK. Conn. Nov. 1.-THE
Princeton football team, coaches. ana
trainers are here. Tomorrow morning
they VIII go 70 New Haven for the
annual gridiron contest with Yale.
Men who have seen many football
contests say, after having Witnessed
Princeton's spirited practice, that Yale
viii meet tomorrow one OF the best
trained elevens that Princeton has ever
sent against her blue rival
Punting and goal kicking were prac-
iced, in which Harlan and Mccormick
figured prominently. orr, the substitute
halfback, was active IN the practice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-15
GEORGIA SUFFERS
BY PRO PLAYERS

ATLANTA, Nov. 15.-The University Of
Georgia was today suspended by the
Southern intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation for PROFESSIONALISM.
The specific charge was the playing
o. four professional athletes IN me Ioot-
BAH game against the Georgia School
OF Technology at Atlanta two weeks
ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
It's Worth Remembering.

From Success MagaZne.".
 That gossips never secure permanent jobs"
 That happiness is found only when you look within. not without
 That love may be ever so great, but must also he wise, to grow.
 That a fool is never so foolish but that he may teach another fool something.
 That to be poor without losing self respect or a sense of enjoyment is line art
 That kindness of any true sort must be expressed in terms of the recipient. not of the donor
 That capacity marks some men, ana importance others, but that indispensapil- ity attaches to none.
 That friendship which is genuine may invariably he recognized in that It is neither jealous nor selfish.
 That indolence among the rich IS more to be condemned than ignorance among the poor The rich know better.
 That intellectual worth Is most clearly shown in the complete and accurate knowledge of ones own abilities
 That medioority, provided 1t be preserV ing accompllshes more than ftful talent. fIafes and tortoses still run races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

as there will be an opening to the works at the end of Twenty-seventh street, and it is said that this part of town will, without doubt. be one of the principal business portions in a short time.
 C. J. Barr, general superintendent, and J. H. LeFevre. assistant general super intendent under whose supervision all these Improvements are being made, are perhaps two of the best known steel men in the country. These two gentlemen took charge here last July, and to their thorough knowledge of the business, and extraordinary executive ability, is due successful operations during the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

s52-Lots Il and 12, block 25, Birmingham Ensley.
 s45o-Lots 1S and 14 block 25. Birmingham Ensley.
 sl70o-One broom house; lot 75x150; corner of Pine street and Chestnut, Bnsley Highlands. This property is worth $2500. Terms, $500 cash, balance easy. $2900-One Groom house; corner of 23rd street and Avenue c: lot 5Ox15o. s4OO and up-40 lots near Palmer Terrace. S1500--Lot l, block 25 D. S4000-A nice piece of improved property on 21st street and Avenue c. S5o0-Lot 5, block 9, Fairvtew addition S9O0-Lot; corner of 26th street and Ave nue II.
 s55o-Lot 2S, block 5s. Ensley Highlands. S2250-One groom house; not 6, block 5, Helena Heights; half cash, balance S2O per month.
 sl5O0-One broom house on Avenue 10, be- tween 18th and 14th streets; lot 25x175; terms, $l00 cash balance $25 per month. S2O00-Lots and z, block 75, Birmingham, Ensley; with a new 5-room house and hall, front and back porches; on easy terms.
 S275O-One broom house on Avenue F, be- tween 23rd and 4th streets. s2O0O-One corner lot; 50x150; G and 17th street; this Is snap, and you will have to hurry.
 s225O-One broom cottage on Avenue l and 17th street.
 s275O-A modern, broom house at Palmer Terrace; $750 cash, balance $50 per month.
 s200-Lot 100x140; good fence, a modern, B. room house that cost sl070 to build it., cabinet mant1es, etc., at Rising station; $500 cash, balance SIS per month s575-Lot IS, block 59, Ensley Highlands; s1O0 cash, balance easy. S26o0-One broom house on Avenue l, near 18th street. There is a servants house on the alley.
 S700-Lot 2, block 13 D, Ensley, next to Eubanks' addition; Avenue D, between 3oth and 31st streets. s25Oo-Good, broom house, barns; 17th street and Avenue H. s35O-Lot 10, block g. Birminsham-Ensle s375 each--Lots 9, Il and F, Birmingham Ensley.
 s4Ooo-Lot IT, block 20 D. S5ooo-Modern S-room house at Palmer Ter race.
 R75O-One 5-room house and one acre of land at Blunt's crossing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

1 S2750-5-room house; Avenue H, near 24th street.
 $135O-One 4-room house and lot; 150x140, half block from the car line. | $750-One 4-room house; lot 50x15O; on Tuxedo car line; terms, $300 cash, bal | ance SIS per month. | $1750-A nice cottage on the corner of Ath | street and Avenue l. $250O-S-room, 2-story house, opposie the school in Wylam. $200O-One broom house on Ann street,
 Fairvlew; cash, s12oo, balance $2O per
 month. $1000-One 4-room house; chicken farm;
 S2OO cash, balance $25 per month. | $2300-One S-room modern home, near Shady Side.
 $4OO-Lots and s, block G. Birmingham
 Ensey; terms, $loO cash. balance $20 per | month.
 s155o-one broom house on Avenue B, be-
 tween 14th and 18th streets.
 $155O-Lot F, block 26 E.
 50x150-Piece of business property; im-
 proved; lease for $40 per month; on | 2Gth and c.
 $950--Lot r, block S1, Birmingham Ensley. $600--2 lots, one a corner, one and a half | blocks from the South Ensley car line; i Boulevard station.
 $4Oo each-6 lots In block 77, Birmingham | Ensley. I $l20O-2 lots, 32nd street and Avenue c. | $2000-One 7-room house on Avenue l,
 near 17th street.
 S225o--A nice broom house on Avenue l | and 17th street.
 S5OO-Lots and in Lindsey survey s3000-One 7-room house on 17th street, near | Avenue G.
 s250O-One 2-story, s-room house on Ave
 nue c, between 18th and 18th streets S9O0-Lot 12, block 20 F.
 $2200-Five lots on Annie avenue and mcadamized road.
 s400 each-Lots 12 and IS, Lindsey place. | S1150-One Groom house and chicken farm. s420-Iot l, block 10, Helena Heights.
 $3OO eaeh-Lots and 5, block 3, Helena | Heights.
 s15OO-One 4-room house on lots ' and s, block 27 I; easy terms.
 s375-Lots 8 and 4, block 28, Birmingham | Ensley.
 s4N0 each-Iots and ', block 0, Birming- | ham-Ensley.
 s2Oo each-S lots, Nos 8, and 6, block &, | Birmlngham-Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

$2i0O-One 5-room house and five acres of land at Wylam; fruit trees grape vines, two good wells; near Southern railroad. $500-One lot 100x190 at Ann street; on South Ensley car line. S35OO-Lots 4 and 5, block F c, on 17th $350-Corner lot at Osceola station. s6O0--One business lot, 25x1OO, at Wylam $130O-One 3-room house, near Palmer Ter race lot 50x150; terms, one-third cash. $125 per acre--70 acres of land near Bes- semer; a good place for a farm. $650-One lot near Hill Top; lot 2, block 53; half cash.
 $S50-One lot, 5Ox15O Alley corner; G, be- tween 26th and 27th streets. s75O-One Groom house, Annie avenue, Tuxedo park
 $2O0O-4-room house, Avenue I, between 20th and 21st streets; half cash $350 each-Lots 2and g. in block 8; Helena Heights.
 $1l00-One 4-room house on Avenue K, between 14th and 18th streets. $200-I4ots 9 and 10, block "A c. $250O-One 5-room house, lot 5ox15G Ave nue and 3Oth street. $1000-1G0 acres of land 60 acres are cleared, timber, well and spring, near churches and schools, broom house, near sawmll; near Cullman.
  Ensley.
 S3OOO-9-room housed 16th street and Avenue l; easy terms. s3OOO-One i-room house. Avenue I, be- tween 18th and 18th streets. $3700-4-rocm house. barn, grape vines, etc.; lot 22Sx214 feet On the car line at Palmer Terrace. "Get busy and do 1t now"
 S55O-Lots 20 and 21 block F H. $1650-Three Broom houses, Avenue K and 21st street; lot 75x1b0; rents for $24 per month.
 $165O-Lots and ?, Shady Side. Lot 25x14o, with 2-story brick, frame building on the back. on 17th street, between c and D; leased at $40 per month.
 $330O-A modern broom house on Avenue l, between 18th and 20th streets S3O0O-One broom house, one 4-room house on a cosner lot; 27th street and Avenue r: rents for S30 per month. This Is one of the best pieces of property in Ensley. Must be sold at once if taken at that price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
A Chance.

From the Houston Post.
 q should like to marry your daughter"
 s"Can you make it convenient to mar ry her today?"
 "Why-I-er-sha be delighted! May Ter"
 You see the cook has told us our family is too large, and perhaps if you take my daughter at once the COOK may be induced to remain with us"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

We have fifteen lots close to this of industry that sell that will double in value less than months We show you almost property nsey that saeabe from brick build ing down vacant o We keep good teams show the pror ery have listed and will take pleasure in driving around whether buy not We know have tt much This list contains of the best bargains that be found place. No chance lose We have the works and have the money There house in the city and have at least dozen calls for houses each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

The best haIf-tone cuts are made by the Gawk Engraving company Ane Herald Hulldlnn.
Douglas Island news., 1907-12-25

Prices that compare with Eastern prices, and goods that are the very best at the Kemmis Jewelry Store, Front street, Douglas.
 Mrs. K. McKanua and son Hilary returned last week from Goldendale, Wash, where they have been visiting with R. J. Willis and family.
 The Seattle arrived last Friday with loads of good thugs for Christmas. Among her passengers was Mrs. E. Morrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Anderson.
 The latest news from the Bach-Early Held mining operations at Yankee Basin is that the crosscut on the Divi dend ledge is in A feet, and the ore continues to improve. It begins to look like big one.
 The marriage of Mir. Carl Johnson and Miss Laura Gravrock will take place on this (Tuesday} evening, at the Congregational Church, at o'clock. Mir. Bert Stedman will be best man and Miss Ethel Erickson bridesmaid.
 Douglas arrivals on the steamer lief ferson were Frank Stramm, Hilary Me- Kama, c. E. Bennett, Tony A. Tubbs, J. Mania, A. Knuzelman, Jos Chaper- dos, c. G. McKinnon, John Welch, A. Riendeau, James Smith, Peter Young quist, Katherine McKanna, c. R. Smith, John Hollywood and Chas. Kitson.
 The last mail brought the announce ment of the marriage of Charles H. Carleton to Miss Georgia M. Peaslee, which took place on February 25th, 1907. Mir. and Mrs. Carleton will he at home after December 25th, at Aha, Maine. Although Charlie fooled us all here in Alaska, his many friends will join the News in best wishes for long life of happiness.
 For the bride, sweetheart or relative. You will find in the store of E. Valen- tine, an array of gift giving goods not only beautiful but useful. No matter which way you turn something con- fronts you that will be just right. You know too that in dealing here you get just what you think you get and get it right. D. Valentine.
Douglas Island news., 1907-12-25
School Notes.

Douglas school closed Friday the 2Oth, with a most enjoyable Christmas program in which all the grades joined.
 After the program the sleighbells, the whip, aud even the chatter of the reindeer's hoofs were heard, and in bounded from behind the beautifully decorated tree a verjtabIe Santa Clans who remembered every boy and girl in school
 When the presents were distributed, another surprise awaited the pupils. Mr. Riedi treated them to some excel. lent cake for which the pupils most heartily joined in a vote of thanks.
 FRANK CARAwAY, School Editor.
Douglas Island news., 1907-12-25

The sea gulls and the ravens took notion last week that Douglas needed cleaning up. They came in droves and first lit on the houses and then drop ped to the little punches of refuse matter outside the kitchen doors. It was a jolly feast, and no harm was done except that the neighbors could tell by their presence the location ot the dirty back yards. It is an unusual thing for the gulls to leave the waters edge.
 The wife or young lady always appre- ciates something in sterling silver which she can use and at the same time will be an attractive ornament for her dresser. Valentine has loads of such things, in the line of Toilet sets, Mani cure sets and hundreds of other useful articles. Its worth while to call and look at them. It will gladen and warm your heart.
 It's easy to look we'll if you have good clothes, and it's easy to get good clothes of Smallwood, at the Beach Store near the 800 Mill,
Douglas Island news., 1907-12-25
Do You Want a Christmas
 Present?

Feusi, the Front street Hardware Man, has many articles suitable for Christmas Gifts, such as Pocket Knives, Hand Sleds, Safety Razors, Axes, Saws, and all kinds of Tools, Picture Frames all sizes made to order, and very complete line of Curios, that always make nice presents.
 JOHN FEUSI, Front Street Douglas
Douglas Island news., 1907-12-25
Never Before in the History of Alaska

Was such a beautiful display of umbrellas seen as are now on exhibition at Valentines at from S4.OO to S4OOO and what could be more useful and ap- propriate for present than something which we use the year round, and we will engraVe them for you without ad- ditional cost.
Douglas Island news., 1907-12-25
The Only Assortment in the
 District.

Of fine and rich nugget jeweIry of every description, including chains, bracelets, broaches, tobs, crosses and many things that were never heard Of before. Make your selections early for they are going fast At Valentines, Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1907-12-25

If you are in need of range or Heating Stove, go to Jules Jensen's, where you will get Square Deal. Dan- dy Banquet and Perfect Wonder Ranges in stock.
Douglas Island news., 1907-12-25
A Merry Christmas.

Jensen's.
 Try Universal Bread Mixer, sold by Jensen.
 George Bach came in from his Taku mine last week.
 Fl Perco Clear Havana Cigars, at all first-class dealers.
 Ton can get Fl Perco cigars at Charlie Rosswog'S.
 The labor trust is trying 10 queer the Island, at Seattle
 Plated ware-the best made at the Kemmis Jeweiry Store.
 Oliver Anderson is assisting in the Kemmis Jewelry Store.
 The City of Seattle and the Jefferson were the Christmas boats.
 The Bertha was in port this morning on her way to the Westward.
 Jensen carries a big stock of cooking utensils-worth going to see.
 Call and see the new toys and hoH- day goods at the Treadwell Store.
 Universal Coffee Percolator, makes perfect cofee-sold by Jules Jensen.
 Large assortment of new toys and holiday goods at the Treadwell Store. It is suggested that the name of Third street be changed to Roosevelt. Just as represented-is the warrant of the Kemmis Jewelry Store, Douglas.
 BoRN-To Mr. and Mrs. David \. Judsou, on Friday, December 2Oth, a son.
 BoRN.-To Mir. and Mrs. Peter Gilo- vich ou Thursday, December 19sh, a girl.
 When you go to Juneau, stop ill at SpickeJt's Smoke House and get fine cigar.
 IfU don't U Auto. "U-aIINo" After dinner Miut-l2I2c-at Charlie Ross wog's.
 The Treadwell Store has just received a large line of New Clothing for Men and Boys.
 The Jefferson came north Saturday and went back toward the south Sun day evening.
 Bishop Rowe, of the Episeopaltan church, preached in Douglas last Sun day morning.
 The "El Perco" is a Clear Havana Cigar and they are sold by all first. class dealers.
 A large shipment of lumber from Douglas goes on the steamer Bertha to the Westward.
 Mr. Vincent Skosky, who has spent the summer in the hills, is again at home in Douglas.
 There was excitement in Douglas for a few minutes Monday, while the Me Kama team ran away.
 Mir. Gamble, of Sitka, has gone East on a visit, and now there is nothing sporty left in the town.
 In order that the printers may enjoy Christmas, we go to press this week on Tuesday, December 24th.
 Turner duncan, Alaska) has fresh cream for sale at D cents per quart. Also plenty of fine Ice Cream.
 Passengers for the south on the St, Jefferson were: J. Hayward, Leo. J. Till, L. J. Bruner, Fred E. Gray, RObt. Smith and 21 second class.
 George Bach went up to Yankee Basin Sunday as sort of Santa Claus. He was loaded with Christmas things for the Early camp.
 Christmas exercises were held Sun- day evening at the Friends church, and the attendance was large. The chil- dren were all given hearty treat.
 News comes from Santa Cruz, Calif.. that Albert TorrelI dropped dead in that city of heart failure. Deceased was an old-timer in this section.
 Any lady purchasing l5 cent pat tern may, upon payment of 20 cents additional, secure McCalls Magazine for an entire year by calling at our pat tern counter forit. PHI. Fox, Douglas. I have dozens and dozens of articles in Sterling Silverware for the table which will prove useful and ornamental and nothing could be nicer, it will be handed down from generation to gener- ation and is always good. Al Valen- tines, Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1907-12-25
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.
Time to Begin

Don't put it off; begin right now, Before you find that it's too late; Get pencil, pad and learn you how
 To write it Nineteen Hundred Eight.