davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
SECOND HALF.

Tuskegee kicked off and Meharry re-
turned the ball 10 yards. Ball in the
center Of the field Meharry made con
sistent advances for Is yards. Forward
pass failed. Meharry penalized Is
yards. Meharry advances ball Is
yards again Meharry gains 10 yards
through center in two downs Mehar-
ry loses ball on fumbles. Tuskegee
fails to gain in two downs, losing
ground each time Meharry again gets
ball on punt Forward pass fails Me-
harry penalized Ball on Tuskegee's
pass and went over the goal line for
35-yaTd line.
Terry of Meharry caught forward
pass and went over the goal line for
touchdown. Kick at goal successful.
Score, Meharry, II; Tuskegee, 0.
Tuskegee kicked off 20 yards and
Meharry returned the ball to the cen
ter of the field Meharry advanced
the ball 10 yards around right end anC
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
MEHARRl VERSUS
TUSKEGEE
Big Crowd on Hand at Ath-
IetiC Park
WITNESSED THE STRUGGLE FOR
SUPREMACY.
MEHARRY OUTPLAYED TUSKE-
GEE AT EVERY STAGE OF THE
GAME-DEFENDERS OF THE
RED AND BLACK MARCHED
FROM GOAL TO GOAL DESPITE
OPPOSITION.

Saturday, November 16, at Athletic
Park, a splendid and representative
crowd of football admirers witnessed
the struggle between Meharry and
Tuskegee.
Meharry-Center, McDew; leftguard,
Phillips; lefttackle, Dobson; leftend,
Johnson, Davis; lefthalf, Terry; full
back, Napier, Scott; rightguard, But
Ter, Petty; lefttackle, Harris right
end, Williams; righthalf, Scott, Dick
erson; fullback, Dickerson, Henson.
uskegee-Leftend, Rabb; lefttackle,
Dawes; leftguard, Nash; center, Brod-
u.s. rightguard, Melachi; righttackle,
James; rightend, Horton; righthalf,
McElroy; fullback, Woods lefthalf
Newburn; quarterback, Richie.
Referee, Sublett. Umpire, Watkins
Alabama Field Judge, Grady, Nash
vile. Head Linesman, Gains, Nash
vile.
Meharry won the toss-up and chose
the north goal and the struggle opened
with a will, Tuskegee failing to bring
the ball back more than Is yards.
The ball remained in Tuskegee1
territory for about five minutes, a kicl
being required to save the ball from
going to Meharry on downs at tn
start. A forward pass failed and tn
ball went to Meharry early in the az
tion. Tuskegee was penalized Is yard
for her failure.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22

5 more through center; more around
left end; ball on Tuskegee's 25-yard
line. Forward pass failed. Ball punt
ed to Tuskegee, who fails to gain
Tuskegee's ball on her own 20-yard
line Meharry regains ball on punt on
Tuskegee's 30-yard line Meharry
gains 10 yards through center. Mehar-
ry gains 10 more yards ball on Tus-
kegee's 5-yard line. Dickerson of Me-
harry carried ball through center for
the fourth touchdown; missed goal
Score-Meharry %; Tuskegee, 0.
Meharry kicked off 80 yards and Tus-
kegee returned ball 10 yards. Tuske-
gee had hard time gaining the re-
quired number of yards and lost the
hall to Meharry on attempted forward
pass. Meharry gained Is yards
through center and then Is more in
same manner. Ball on Tuskegees 10
yard line. Meharry makes another
gain Of yards through center. Dick
erson fright half goes through for
fifth touchdown. Kicked goal
Score-Meharry, %; Tuskegee, O.
Four more minutes to play.
Tuskegee kicked off and Meharry re
turned it Is yards. Ball goes out OF
bounds. Tuskegee's ball in center oi
field. Time called
Final score-Meharry, %; Tuske
ege, 0.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
ELEVEN TO NOTHING.

A gain of more than 20 yards was
made by Meharry around right end,
Again the Nashville man advanced the
ball almost an equal distance and Capt.
Dobson Of Meharry carried it over for
the first touchdown. The goal was
missed. Score, Meharry, 5; Tuskegee,
0.
Meharry kicked off Tuskegee
downed on 25-yard line. The ball soon
went to Meharry and Scott went over
the goal line.
Things looked little shaky for Tus-
1egee at this juncture but Meharry
kicked goal Score, Meharry, Il; Tus-
kegee, 0.
The next big gain was 20 yards by
Meharry. A tumble soon after gave
the ball TO Tuskegee. A punt after a
failure to gain again gave the ball tC
Meharry. The ball remained in Tus
kegee's territory for some time. Tus
kegee is apparently outclassed.
After about five minutes of hare
work Tuskegee advances ball into Me
harry's territory, ball on Meharry''
35-yard line.
A successful forward pass gained II
yards for Tuskegee. Ball went to Me
| harry on downs on her own 20-yart
line Dickson advances it 25 yards
Forward pas checked Tuskegee's ball
| Forward pass failed. Meharry's bal
in her own territory First half over
Score, Meharry, II; Tuskegee, O.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22

have more difficulties to face than
those who graduate from this insti-
tuition You, graduates, know how
much Of hardship you have had to en-
counter, how much you have had to
draw on all of the courage and faith
and resolution and good temper that
you had in you. The under graduates
will learn the same lesson. trust
that each one Of you here will realize
the peculiar burden of responsibility |
that rests on him, not only as an edu-
Gated American citizen, but as an edu-
Gated member of a race that is strug-
Cling upward toward higher and bet
ter things. You bear great burden
of responsibility on your shoulders,
men and women, who come from this
institution. I trust you will realize
it and that help will be given to you
from on high to bear it we'll and
worthily."
Another good speaker was Hon.
James Brice, the British ambassador,
who has been a close observer Of the
Negro during his stay in America.
Mr. Bryce said that the many millions
of Negro people who dwell within the
British empire, made it fitting for
him to join in the celebration. Britain
and the British colonies had work to
do, he indicated, similar to that which
was the function Of Howard Univer.
sity The twelve million Kafirs, liv-
ing under British rule in South Afri-
ca, as we'll as the larger number OF
the same race in other localities on
that continent were further back in
civilization, he said, than the mem
bers Of that race in the Southern
States or in the West Indies. But the
development in Africa was notable.
Wars had stopped, steamers navigat-
ed the rivers, railroads were build
ing, education advancing and the arts
and customs of civilization making
headway. Regarding the Negro race
as a whole, in the old world, and the
Americas, the Ambassador said that
there is no doubt vast deal was to
be done and one hears many voices
complaining that here and in the
West Indies, progress is altogether too
slow.
An encouraging answer to this com
plaint could be found in the statistics
of progress compiled by Mr.. Andrew
: Carnegie and outlined in an interest
F.. ing address delivered recently at Ed
inburg.
8 "But," continued Mr.. Bryce, ANYONE
S who is despondent about the future
of the race, may be advised to refiec
: again and again on the history OF tn
/ races and mankind"
The Ambassador predicted that tn
; progress of the Negro race would b.
q greatly accelerated by the infiuenc
# of rapidly developing civilization, eS
pecially contemplating the tendency .
o that race to rise, as borne out by 1t
# record since the emancipation procls
IS nation.
l. DR.. Thirkield devoted his remark
T. TO the place and mission held by tn
4 university in developing the aims an
If ideals of modern education in the III
Is of the Negro race His doctrine wa
ID that every man had right to equa
y ity of opportunity.
* Howard University stands for jus
at this. 1t simply opens to any man
IN anv race the chance to unfold the be-
ty and divinest that is in him, so far
ne broad educational opportunity is he
a. to this end"
MS DIR. Brown, Commissioner on Educ
ed ton, analyzed briefly the character
d. the work and aim of the university
The daily tribune., 1907-05-15


care 20 much for ths law - hs did
the equitablensss Of his oonten-
tion; the burden Of proof in this
particular case was on the side Of
bis client and that WAS OF more
value in the determination Of the
question at issue than abstract
principles. some Of which had
their origin back in the dim mist
Of antiquity.
From 6rst 10 last, DAwson's con.
nsotion with the Kansas. Colorado
irrigation case was Of extreme
value to the defendant and oannot
be otherwise than pleasing to him.
himself, his friends. and the state
in whose interests he laborsd 20
faithfully and we'll.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-15
DRINK PLENTY OF
GOOD PURE WATER

"Ths psopls hs.s DO not drink
enough water to keep healthy ex.
claimed . wsll.known authority.
''Ths sumsrsss oasss q siensoh
troubles. kidnsy and bidder disesssy
and rhssmaiism are maisly due 70 the
faes that the drinking Of waiss.
natures GREATEST msdioins. has bssn
neglected sll
Stop loading year syslem With
patent medicines and ouFs.Alls; bpt
sst on The water wsssn. II seu ~
really siok. why. Of osalss. tahs
the proper msdioinss-plain oommsp
Vegetable treatment. which will ~
shAttsr the serves or ruin ths
stomach" a
when fsQusstd Tor such . pYsscPip.
sion for the cure Of rhsumAiism Apd
kidnsy troubls the sssvsE via, "Ysu
must make ths kidnsys do their work |;
they are nltsrs Of the blood. They
must b made TO strain out Of The
blood this waste matter and aoids thai
oauss rhsumAtism; ,shs uiine mast
bs nsutraiised 20 IL Will no longer b
. source Of irritation TO tbs bladder.
and most OF ali. vou must keep thes.
AoIds from forming in the stomach.
This Is the cause Of stomach ,,tsou blss
and poor digestion. For these con.
ditions I would suagsst the follow ing
prescription. which is composed Of
only vegstsbls ingredients. .wbieh can
be obtained from any good prssorip-
tion pharmacy. Any one can mix
them BY shaking we'll IN = bottle,
Fluid Extract DAndslion. ons-hAlf
ounce; Compound Karaon. one ounce |:
Compound Syrup Safsaparilla. three
ounces. To be taken In teaapoonful
doses after each meal and at bedtime
but don't forget the water. Drink
plenty and often" This valuable In.
formation and simple prescription
should be posted up In each house
hold and used at the nrst sign Of An
attack Of rheumatism. bAckaohe or
urinary trouble. no matter how
slight.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-15
raL.p~oxa No. 70
NATURALLY oRATIEIBD
OVER THE RESULT

Perhaps no man In the state
feels . greater slation over the
victory Of the defendant in the
Kansas. Colorado irrigation case,
which was decided by the United
States supreme court on Monday,
than Clyde O. Dawson, one of the
ablest OF Fremont county attor-
neys, who was prominently con-
nected with the defense during
tho last few years of its history.
He believed that justice and
equity was on the side OF
the defendant, and he was ono of
its most powerful and elo-
quent champions during all of the
litigation.
He had charge OF the work Of
preparing the evidence for sub
mission TO the court, task the
magnitude OF which is not easily
oomprehended 90 by the public, and
of taking part in the oral argu.
ment before the judges composing
the highest tribunal in tho ooun-
try, and be may be pardoned for
regarding the outcome as a victory
for himself, ss we'll as the state he
represented.
1t waa the opinion Of Attorney
Dawson that Colorado should in
controvsrtibly establish it's con-
tention that no injustice was done
the complainant by reason OF irri.
cation in this state, emphasizing
that fact rather than the law in
the case. In fact. he stated before
the supreme court that he did moi
The daily tribune., 1907-05-15
BUGRLARY THEORY

BUGRLARY THEORY = The
theory has been advanced that the
postoffioe robbery At williamsburg
Sunday midnight was planned to
catch the safe when 1t contained moro
money, but the robbers timed them.
selves wrong and only made away
with about $3.50. Last night was
pay day as the GOAL camps and
the usual custom of tbs miners is
to have their checks cashed At the
various stores. Frequently the store.
keepers have cons idsrable money on
hand on pay nights and IL is believed
that the dynAmiters planned to catch
the safe whom IL contained more
money than IL really did. This II
the belief Of Ohief Fnrniss at least.
Nothing has been heard Of the robbers
and II is donbtful II they arc caught
for some time, ~ IL is believed that
they have safely made their way out
Of this part Of the country.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-15
GEO. CASSIDY SAYS
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD

Geo. X. Cassedy who 10 assooiated
with Fred Moore and John Lloyd in
lhs AdvAnosmsni Of 1oms very prom
islns claims at BpAuldins says they
have . shaft sunk 10 the depth Of
Absut ninsty fest and that Sha ore
body 10 gradually inorsAsins In siss.
which be regards ~ . hopsfnl indioa.
sisn the value and psrmansnoy Of the
property.
Although shsrs 10 no snow on the
ground In ths epAuldins district at
the present Tins the trails are muddy
and oond ltions are unfAvorAbls for
niaina opsrationA. New people are
going In all tbs tims. according TO
Nr. OAsssdy. and the opinion prevails
that the camp 10 destined 10 be . per.
mansnt ono and that II will ultimate.
ly become one Of the big producers Of
the state.
The faith Of prospsotors In the rich
mesa Of the distriot IL such that .
great deal Of mining machinery has
bssn contracted for and will be taken
In this summer. In fact. some Of 1t
has already reaobed Westoliffe. where
IL will have to remain until the
roads can bs put Into proper condition
10 permit Its being hauled to destiua.
tion.
"Thsre are many good prospects In
the splauding aud BoneyArd Park
districts" said Mr.. Oassedy. "and
experience mining men are confident
that development Will fully justify
the most sAnauine expe otati ons Of the
mineral richness Of the territory"
The daily tribune., 1907-05-15


ATTEND GLASS BANQUET-Dr.
] ". Cline loft on the noon train for
Denver where be will attend . re.
union Of tho graduating class Of the
East Denver High school '92. Of
whioh he 10 . member. The reunion
will take place at the Brown Palace
hotel tonight whore . big banquet
will be one Of the festures Of The
evening. There were ninety mine
members Of the ol - which WAS the
first to entsr the new High school
building. Mrs, Olins left for Denver
on the early morning train.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-15
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What : Heap Of Happiness !
Would Bring to Florence
Homes,

Hard to do housswork With An aching
bsck.
Brings You hours OF misery at leisure
or 1t work.
II women only knew the causs-that
Baokaahs pains come from sick kidnsvs
'Twould save much needless wos.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys.
Florence people sndorss this:
Mrs. J. r. Wood, Of ~ Wsst First st.,
Fiofsnos. Colo, says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and an firmly con-
vinosd Of their great value. Pain In my
left side annoyed ns oonsidsrsbly. ~
pscially when I walked. stopped or littsd
anything. i attributed the trouble to
rheumatism and knowing that this com.
plant was caused by disordssed kidneys
I was led to try Doan's Kidney Pills, -
i had seen them highly recommended for
such troubles. Ny son procured box
for me at Daniels drug store, and dis.
tinct improven ont was the result Of Z
short use OF this remedy. Doan's Kidney
Pills are wonderfully effective and l
heartily recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50ce nts
Foster -Milburn Co.. Remember the
name, Doan's and tske no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-05-15

FREMONT ARRIvALs-E. Fist,
o. II. Bailveich. Pueblo;
E. L. whitney. Colorado Springs
John Donely. Salt Lake City; ".
GsrGir. Rsdisnt; Robt. Riley. Wet.
more; 8 D. Wilson Chicago; P. E.
Carson. Pueblo; Albert Brown. Den.
YER.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-15
Ladies Of Q. A. R. Notes.

The regular meeting Of Florence
Circle No. 10. L Of q. A. a. will
bs held in California hall Saturday
MAY 10.
The following have votes in the
18th annual convention which convsn.
cd today Ia Colorado Springs. lasting
three days: President. CornsliA A
Williams: past presidents. Martini
Warner. Minerva shAik. Eva Tbomas
Eunioe Shelly. Barbara Greaser;
AugustA Kimptop, Mar.
gsret Johnston; alternate. Euphina
CLARA oliver. Hattie Nsepsr.
Mesdames Williams aud Greassr and
Muses. Ella and Nettie johnson took
the train Monday to mako arrange.
msnts and the others followed yester.
day.
The National president. Mrs. Elma
Dalton. OF Winfield. Kans ia to be
ono OF the guest, of honor at the con.
vention; also Past National Presiden
Mrs. Ruth Foote of Denver.
Mrs Barbara Greaser has been
appointed patriotic instructor In
place Of Mrs. Dora Babcook. resigned
Miss Nsttie John.on will be ths
new secretary In place Of Eva Thomal
The daily tribune., 1907-05-15

MISSIONARY TEA-The ladies Of
the Baptist church will have . mis-.
sionary tea at the home Of Mrs.. Hes.
siok Thursday afternoon. 1t 10 hoped
shat all interested be will present.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-15
d. & R. G.

Special train May 10 to Colorado
Springs and return. leaving Canon
City at z =. m. Florence 7:l5 . IN.
Returning train leaves Colorado
Springs about 9 p. IN. Rate 90, 90 for
round trip. Account q. A. r. Damon
Oity High school 56 65
The daily tribune., 1907-05-15
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Annual Stockholders Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the annua!
meeting OF the stockholders OF The
Tribune Printing and Publishing Com
papy will be held at its office at Room 2,
McCandless building, in Florence, Colo,
on Monday, the Goth day of May, 1907,
at o'clock p. M, for the purposes Of
electing directors for the ensuing year
and for trausacting such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
A. NJ. SMITH, Secretary.
julius MCCANDLEss, President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07
STAY FOR
REGATTA
A GOOD CHANCE THAT BIG CRUIS-
ERS WILL REMAIN UNTIL SEP
TENDER q.

A committee of the Hawaiian Row
ing Association will call on Admiral
Dayton on Monday to see if the cruisers
will be able to stay over for Regatta
Day, September 81. If the Admiral
will give the desired permission Mon
day the crews of the fleet will no doubt
enter in all the races and the day
will go down in history as one of the
biggest that have ever been known IN
the like of the sport here
The committee will arrange a collec-
ton of races that will take in the best
part of the day, and it will be a
treat for the local people to see a lot
of sailors in both races, as there is an
amount of rivalry here among the fleet
that is very intense. The fastest row.
ing crew in the fleet is from the West
Virginia. g
A number of officers of the fleet have
taken a good deal of interest in the
arrangements and it is their impression
that the Admiral will give the permits
sion desired Rowing is one of the
things that is taught in the navy in
all its branches and nearly every ship
can boast of good crew. At the early
part of the jamestown Exhibition this
year there were a series of races from
the different men of war present that
were very exciting, the Yankee boys
winning nearly all the races in the
different class.
One race that ought to be a very
closely contested one if the cruisers are
here, will be the captains gig race
from the four ships. Each ship has a
very fast crew and can get through the
water at SO stroke very easily. A
race between the pilot boat crew and
navy crew, is another one that ought
to be very fast. The chances for the
fleet being present are very good, and
a good deal of interest is being shown
by the members of the two boat clubs
about the chances of being so many
good races on the coming Regatta Day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07

their crowded quarters the soldiers Of
the Sixteenth Infantry did not find 1t
very comfortable in the steady blow,
but they did not complain
There are aboard the Sherman %
stragglers from the Big Four squad
ron, picked up in Manila and brought
mere to join the West Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Colorado.
The Sherman sails for San Francisco
at p. m. tomorrow and in the mean
while her troops are ashore.
The Sherman carried a record list.
She has 1O1 in her first cabin, officers
and their families, and SO in her Sec
ond cabin; in the steerage there are,
all told, 1,129, including 500 enlisted
men of the Sixteenth Infantry and 1874
enlisted men of Company A. and B.
of the first battalion of Engineers
Colonel c. Gardener is in Command of
the troops.
William c. Kent, private of Co. F. of
the Sixteenth who was being trans
ferred because of insanity, committed
suicide by jumping through an open
port in the hospital department at 4;S0
a. m. of August 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07
BASEBALL At
AALA TOMORROW
CHINESE PLAY THE JAPANESE
AND KAALAS PLAY THE PALAMA
ATHLETICS.

The baseball games for tomorrow af.
ternoon at ala Park will be Chinese A
G. VS.. Japanese A. G. and the Kaala
A. G. VS.. the Palama Athletics.
The first game will commence at 1: 80
p. m. and the second game will begin
at $3.50 p. m. In the first game, the
Japs will do their best to beat the Chi
nese ball tossers this time. Manager
Yasumori promises to have fast team
in the field and close game is assured.
The second game between the Kaalas
and the Palamas will be treat for the
fans. Both of these teams have done
good work and a good game is assured.
The Kalas will have W. Espinda, the
Maui pitcher in the box and he will
give the Palamas a hard struggle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07
CRUISER MINSTRELS.

The Opera House is nearly sold out
for the performance tonight that is
being given by the crew of the West
Virginia, and it is very possible mat
another performance will be given
again some day next week, the pro-
ceeds to go towards the Yacht fund.
The sailors are anxious to help such a
good cause as yachting along, and
have offered their services to help out
by giving their minstrel show which is
considered to be very good by every
one who saw it out in Manila. One or
two of the skits are very good, and
would no doubt be a success on the
vaudeville circuit in the States. The
day will be announced next week, and
it is hoped that every one will take adj
vantage of the opportunity to swell
the fund.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07
JAP TEAM COMING

News has just been received from
Japan that the Kaseda University base
ball team are coming to the United
States in April of this coming year,
and will stop off here for one steamer,
and while here will play a series OF
games with the different teams here
in the islands. This team is one Of
the teams that the Saints will play
when they make their trip to Japan.
Word is expected any day now from
Japan and it is very probable that the
team will leave on the Hongkong Maru
about the 10Th of this month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07
SHERMAN WAS
IN A TYPHOON

Bucking a typhoon for nearly a
week the United States Army trans
port Sherman, from Manila, was delay
ed over two days in making Honolulu.
She was sighted off BARRIERS point at
1880 o'clock this morning and at
1920 o'clock this afternoon she was
alongside the channel wharf, high out
of the water, looking in no shape to
Withstand the blow through which
she went, for her towering hulk must
have been a great temptation to the
tidy little typhoon that smashed in
weather doors on deck, whipped great
seas over her port quarter and carried
away loose deck gear like so much
sawdust off a terriers back
But she stood it and stood il well
and not a life was lost, nor a limb
broken She was handled as Uncle
Sans troopships are generally handled,
right up to the handle. It cost the
army a little something extra for coal
and it also cost considerable anxiety
to her passengers some of whom were
rendered unusually sick by the strenu-
GUS gyrations of the big transport. In