davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-26
THE LINEUP.

ball rolled fifteen. yards before Miller re-
| covere dit. Miller ran around Near
| thur for Vineyard gain. Draper failed
TO gain foot around Cornells left end.
Wood advanced ten yards beore Gas
ton got him. Shearer now took Moves
place.
Walder ran across the field, but failed
to gain and Cornell was set back Ii
yards in addition for holding. Walder
kicked over Hollenback's head to Penn
i2.yard line Scarlet went through the
failed to &c, around left sIS end his inter-
ference failing to form and he didn't
gain foot. Hollenback punted To
Wood on the 25-yard line, Wood ad-
vanced . yards before CASTOR downed
him Gardner now displaced Wood.
On a fake kick Shearer got through
centre for three yards. Valdez mashed
through PENIS left side for 10 yards.
resumed playing.
Millers Run Futile.
Miller, who caught the ball on the
bound on his thirty-yard line and lodged
/ through Cornell's broken field for a
great run TO within five yards of the
lthacans, goal. where he was finally
brought down, On his great run Miller
shook off tackler after tackler, being
upset half a dozen times. but always
,
pire Edwards called the ball back to
Cornells fifty-yard line. where he said
there had been holding.
on fake Hollenback failed to gain
a foot. At this point, McCollum took
vania kicked TO Cornells forty eight
yard line, here Gardner was thrown for
no gain. FRANKIE took Bayer's place for
for Braddock on Pennsylvania, Cornell
failed to gain and Valdez punted out
OF bounds on Pennsylvana's thirty yard
line. Manner failed on an end run and
yard line here the ball went to Pennsyl-
wanna on n tumble Gardner fumbled
thu ball.
The ball was carried within a foot of
Cornelrs goal by Manner and a second
later the same player carried the ball
over for touchdown. Score: Pennsyl-
vania, II: Cornell, 4,
Miller made eight yards around right
end. Hoffman went in at right half for
made four yards through the line and
Manner, gained his distance through cen
tire. Hollenback, gained five yards
Cornel's i5-yard line Hoffman was
downed before he got started, and Cor
nell was penaliZed for a forward pass
which failed. The ball was now on her
bounds on Cornell's i7-yard line.
on fake forward pass Miller ran the
thirty yards for a pDuehdowp. Score:
Pennsylvania. l6; Cornell 4. Scarlet
kicked goal Score Pennsylvania II;
on punt out from the corner of
the field the kick was blocked by
Shearer and Pennsylvania lost a try for
agoal Cornell was penalized 10 yards
for sideline coaching. and Cornell
kicked off from their 4O-yard line
Crosby was sent in for Macarthur at
Cornell's right end, Two attempts at
centre failed and Hollenback kicked
TO Cornel's 40-yard line, where Tyde-
man was thrown by Scarlet.
Townsend In Game.
Caldwell went in at quarter for Gard
ner on the Cornell eleven. Pennsylvania
punted to Cornell's l0-yard line. Tyde-
man carrying the bali back fifteen yards.
Townsend took Crooks's place al left
end for Pennsylvania.
on fake Cornell tried to go around
Pennsylvania left end, but Wslder was
thrown for loss. Time was called for
the second half with the ball in Cor
Score-Pennsylvania, II; Cornell 4.
The evening world., 1908-11-26
At 1oo-Mlles an Hour.

De Palma wasn't 10 keep the lead
long, however, for lianriot was negoti-
ating the straighJways at one hundred
The evening world., 1908-11-26
FIRE AFTER A SMOKE IN BED.

George j, Lz, an aged man who
lives alone in an old-fashioned two story
house. No. sos West one Hundred and
Thirty-sixth street, yoke early to-day,
turned on the li@ht and began 10 read
away until he began to doze Tben the
pine fell from his lips and by the time
he was back In Sunderland the bed
clothes had caught fire.
Policeman Graft saw smoke coming
fron, tie windows Of the little house,
and rushing In, found Lutz dashlng
about the room thrashing al the blazing
but about $500 damage was done before
che nrofnen put out the blass.
The evening world., 1908-11-26
PAPKE FAVOR|TE
OVER KETCHEL
Men Weigh in for Champion
ship Battle Well Within
the Limit.

RINGSIDE, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov,
26.-When billy" Papke, OF Illinois,
and Stanley Ketchel. of Michigan, who
fought for the worlds middleweght
championship at the Mission Street
Arena, this afternoon, weighed in at
local resort. Neither figure budged
the beam which was set at 1855 pounds
Papke ruled favorlte At odds OF 10 to
7 Ia. Layers OF odds were kept busy
Advance sale of seats indicated that the
receipts would exceed s3000O
Papke was guaranteed sl2.eoO win, lose
or draw ketoi,el had guarantee Of
ss,Ooo under similar conditions.
lack Weleh referred the contest.
The evening world., 1908-11-26
to slow down and stop.

iemery whirled past him and crossed
the finish line first, hut as he had six
minutes start over Wagner the Fiat
was awaited with hreathess Interest,
81 seconds.
Hemerys time was 81 minutes q sec
Onds.
Nazarro's time was s7s minutes A. sec.
onds.
Furious Duel for Five Laps.
The last five laps of the race was a
furious duel between Navarro. Wagner
aud hsmsry. All had averaged better
The evening world., 1908-11-26

than siNty-fiye miles an hour through
OUT the siN-hour grind. and in some OF
their spurts they ate up the oiled road
at moro than 100 miles an hour. Time
and again the three leaders crashed
past the cheering grand stands In close
procession.
At the end OF the thirteenth lap Ma
zarro ha da lead of nearly four minutes
over iemery who was second Wagner
was third. one minute and five seconds
behind Hemery. During the running OF
the fourteenth lap Wagner pulled up on
Hemery. reducing his lead To twenty
The evening world., 1908-11-26
402-|M|LE AUTO RACE
WON BY A FIAT CAR
. BY F|FTY-S|X SECONDS

SAVANNAH Ga, Nov 2o-Wagner driving Fiat car won the
4o2me Grand Prize this afternoon noSng out Hemery who
poed Benz by the ninteSn margin OF So seconds Nazo
Wagner'S team mate, third.
Nazarro was beaten in the last lap when he looked easy
winner with margin of almost to the good when he
passed the grand stand The tremendous told on the car and
the engines suddenly began gasp and wheeze and he was compelled
TO slow down and stop
The evening world., 1908-11-26

seven seconds, but Navarro was still
almost three minutes to the good.
Entering upon the last lap, all three
driving with every ounce of power in
their engines Hemery had made IL
slight gain, increasing his lead over
Wagner TO fifty-two seconds and dra w
ing up on Navarro until he was only one
minute and htty-two seconds behind
The evening world., 1908-11-26

CONTINUED On Second PsEsJ
The evening world., 1908-11-26
Benz Car Was Wrecked.

The only serious mishap OF the race
was the wreck of the Benz No ~, in
which Fritz Erie, the driver, was SER
iously hurt. The steel-studded thread
of front tire flew off as Erie was
plunging along a straightaway at 20
miles an hour,
The metal disc struck the driver In the
face. causing him TO lose control of the
machine. Before he could throw off the
power and lock the brake the car
crashed into a tree, tearing off all four
wheels and turning turtle
Both Earle and his mechanician We're
thrown out violently, Earle striking on
his head, The mechaniCian was unhurt,
but Earle's injuries may result fatally.
The foreign auto racers ran away
from tine nigh powered American cars
from the start. Before the sixth lap
hal been completed the homemade ma
chimes were nifty miles in the ruck. The
Chadwick. No D, on which Americans
had placed their hopes, blew up in the
third lap Jagged along for two more
and dropped out of the running.
by that time the five other American
cars had been Tapped and Tapped. The
Lozier No. 2, driven by Milford, cut
out a 67-mile-an-hour pace for the first
lap and pounded along in the second
circuit at 70-miles an hour. with DE
Palma, in Fiat No. Is, laundering in
his wake. Passing the grand stand
for the second time, the Lozier blew
4 tire. whereupon De Palma jumped
ahead like a powder-driyen proiectile.
At 1oo-Mlles an Hour.
De Palma wasn't 10 keep the lead
long, however, for Hanrlot was negoti-
ating the stralghJways at one hundred
The evening world., 1908-11-26
WOMAN LEAPS OVERHEARD
WITH CHILD IN EACH ARM
Crew Under Perfect Discipline in Crisis Would
Have Saved All Had They Remained
Administrations Picked Up by
White Star Ship.
, DROWNED.

DRO WNED.
w. H. TODD, third assistant engineer.
CHARLES w. SCHWENLER, passenger,
MISS IRENE CAMPBELL, passenger.
HENRY MILLER, passenger.
The evening world., 1908-11-26

The Panama Railroad Company steamship Finance bound
out OF the haro in the fog this morning for Colon down and
sunk off Sandy Hook by the White Star liner George Three passengers
AID the ships officers drowned
Following the collision ammonia tank the engine
Finance exploded William H. Todd third assistant engineer fright
fully burned and wild with PAIN rushed deck and aped overheard
sinking before he could be reached
Miss Irene Campbell passenger caught strong hold of the
rail the deck that she could be released and she was
drowned ingng the rail the stern of the ship settled into the
CAPTAIN STAYS ON BRIDGE.
The Georgc twice big the Finance which twenty-five
year-oh patchedup boat escaped serious injury
The survivors transferred her decks and brought up to the
city, arriving late this afternoon.
Capt Moway of the Finance ship and stood
on the bridge she went down. Only the bridge the upper part
deck houses the tunnels and the mast OF the Finance showing
the surface when the Merritt Chapman wreckg tugs reached
and Capt Moway and three members of his bridge
panic
following the collision There
eightyfve and
dressing for breakfast
GOES TO BOTTOM IN TEN MINUTES.
the ship Hook
distance making wide
the big freghter fell
ship within
en- minutes
collision
until them were
their night clothes Fully
being me overheard
On wo eaped into the wit children her ar J.
BOA rs LOWERED 4 WAY QUICKLY
the Fna
dc
admirable
the the starboad side within afe-
children
stood by, dmy visible the
lowered from her decks and sent euryns to the Finance These
service in picking from the
Finance finally
little girl
off tho rush for the boats
MEN HAD TO ABANDON WOMAN
did gain in her below
side
Of
swimming victims until they could be
picked
campbls nearly all the
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-04-28
LET BRADY SPEAK RIGHT UP

The Troy News still maintains its position opposition the
nomination of James H. Brady for governor of Idaho deals
unansweabe arguments that the bossrdden press the
the better part of vaor unchaenged Here is
its latest assault upon the Pocatelo boss:
If Brady the several questions him by the Troy
News but don't is he unfit for governor of this state If he
he certainly has right the of the
people The that Mr. Brady has built up political machine
powerful enough absolutely dictate the policy and the net
republican ticket does prove that republicans will bndy
named by Brady The Brady policy be of
utter indifference public demands and disregard the rights of
people that nothing short of outrage The truth is Brady
speak He dare defend the power that defeated the
BILL and the antpass BILL pledged by the
republican PLATFORM down defeat He dare not anagon1ze the
power back of Senator Hart the Mormon political tool
the Oregon Short Line railroad and compelled him oppose and
legislation pledged by republican platform Brady dare
people of Idaho that he will sign railroad commission
bill demand that such plank be written the next
republican platform Brady dare in favor of equal
aton and square deal in the of railroad property
Brady the reputation of the last republican plat
by republicans he dare speak any of these issues
Ut this He propose any harmony with
the interests railroads Above all Brady dare him
people, taking definite stand important
ures Brady the kind of governor the people of Idaho
want? republican you going this kind of po-
office? Are you ready for chief executive
selfnade political machine? If So then republicans
point where they little for the future welfare Of
their state.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-04-28

would stand has been proved however that such hard
and fast actually made
feature which added the discussion the
wholly unexpected by Attorney asking the
appointment for Mercancs Traders Bank and the
Bank when both in tuions had plans
ell under way pay deposors in full In the of the Orient
al the appealed Illustrate the attempt and though
Attorney fought vigorously defeated
every turn judges of the Appellate Division giving their decision
vigorous language the effect that the first duty of the
bank pay off its deposors and that proper accept plan
which would favor the settlement long as favorable to the
stockholders who of necessity first be considered after the
claims of the depostors had been provided for
Mr. Clark Villas the superintendent of banks in New York
entitled great deal of credit for his work providing the
remedy for these evils Almost the legislature convened
get changed place the system
basis with that provided by the federal law and have the
amended make the superintendent of banks the receiver for all
failed institutions.
proposed system allowed go effect the New York
banking department will take high rank among all
safeguarding and Strengthening its banking supervision While the
fight has been there question its ultimate result
people the end for there is nothing that
closer home community than the benefits of nte
gent and equitable banking supervision THERE'S surely no
why the affairs of bank should not be wound up economically
why adjustment should be expedited in the interests of the
unfortunate depositors
Of all the lessons impressed upon the community by the panic
If 1907 perhaps stands with dstncness than the
of safeguarding the of state banking the
In New York City the system applied to
and companies certainly equal that provided by
other the union Our banks and trust companies have
certainly emerged with credit from trying ordeal any system
banks has been subjected to- If the legislature
the important bills that have been endorsed by the bank
ing fraternity the New York State system will probably rank higher
than any other system of the kind this country There
why should have the best supervision available and there
be little doubt that the arshps borne bank deposors during
The panic of last year will shape of amendments that will
strengthen the New York system make fully equal the
admirable supervision that has been developed the basis of the
enforced by the National Bank Act If get such reforms
result of the hard knocks experienced under of panic
certainly will be achievement of no small value.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-04-28

The posoice department will deliver semweeky publca-
addresses the city of publication and only
boxes get their mail at the general delivery
eve The Citizen mail This has made necessary under
take to deliver and for short time there will be
fusion you do your paper regularly register kick at
the business office will remedy the possible
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

interest and enthusiasm among
business men and farmers alike.
1t means everything in the way
of meat supply for the grocery
houses and a sure market for all
hogs that can be raised in North
louisiana and contiguous terrific
ry. The capacity of the. plant
will require 200 hogs daily. This
is a project that deeply concerns
every farmer in VIM Parish.
The assessment of 1908 shows
that the amount of hogs raised in
Winn during the year was 5000
double the quantity in 1907
With the increased number this
year. a good basis is established
to prohtably raise more hogs by
increasing the acreage in corn
and other feed stuffs to fatten
them. The meat packery will
furnish a market close at home
at any season OF the year and
there will be a constant den and
for this product.
This is another powerful Inv
docement to change the methods
of cultivation and the productio n
of those essentials that ale IN
demand. aud will bring the ready
cash to every farmer who turns
his attention TO raising home
products for home consumption.
This will also obviate the neces-
sity of shipping hogs and cattle
to St. Louis and other packing
points and then buying the cured
meat for home use.
Thus step by step. new avenues
are being opened to the farmers,
particularly of the hill parishes.
to induce them to change their
methoJ Is and turn their. attention
to those products vi ich they have
been accustomed. to purchase out
of the revenues derived from
cotton. What with an active de-
mand for Irish potatoes, the
erection of factories for the util-
ization of peanuts, and hog pro-
ducts, the cultivation of more~hay
fields and other products. and
her incentives. the farmers OF
this favored country should not
only enter upon an era of pros
perity, but also add 10 their
means and stand erect as. self
sustaining and independ nj tllers
of the soil. surrounded with a.
bundance and enjoying the full
fruits of their industry.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04
Sale Timber.

There has been considerable
activity this week, in the Clerk
Office, in the entry of timber deeds,
IL number being filed daily. This
is am indication of Improvement
in the times and more activity in
the timber business. In fact
there is a very peIceptlble increase
IN activity in all lines of business
and consequently a more cheerful
and hopeful spirit prevails among
the people.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

Wonder how. many men en-
crossed in personal affairs. st T
and consider how much OF the
success they achieve is due from
the unsclhsh work of their neigh
b5rs. The application of such a
thought will make greater
number of public spirited citizens
ii this does not fit do not kick.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04
Notice to Taxpayers.

I Notice is hereby given that the
tax roll of 1908 was this day filed
in my Office. and all taxes are now
due. Taxes ON movable property
become delinquent ON October l..
and ON immnvable property on
first day of January, 1909. -.
+. Il SHAW.
Sheriff and Elk Officio Tax CoH'r.
Nov. g., 1908.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

The contributions 10 the Repub,
lissn campaign fund. as published
without any mention of the com,
bines and trusts. foots up nearly
SrsSo.ooo. Just SO long as none.
talks the Republica VIII hold
,he reins of of power. How Ions
,h- Republic will last under sucl.
coffnpiing influences. reference is
lad to the rise aud .fall'of empire $
10 furnish the corfecrsotntion.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04
Don't be entirely selfish about

Don't be entirely selfish about
supplying your wants; divide
them out among your fellow men.
s.r what is better, the members OF
your household and you will be
surprised how much satisfaction
asd qualification will be expe-
rrnced from such little human
ksndpesses.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

improvements in the aeroPlane
and other models of airships,
demonstrate the fact that the era
when these new motors for travel
above the earth, is NOT far distant.
Hnman inventive genius has been
aroused to, attain nav CATION OF
tie air and it will be accomplished
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04
MARKET FOR HOGS.

An active movement has been
taaugurated 20 erect an extensive
packing house in Shreveport. and
the plant will become an assu, ed
TACT. This movement TO supply
aalsxteusive nett depot so near
at honie is creating intense
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

When an aristocracy Is create:
ia tbs country that is based or
i4hbr. honest. true clcvaiiug and
j dependent. then will be brought
q 'out status of socictytmit on
some hing that is noble and holy.
1t will deal death blow TO that
style of American snobocracy
that IS based on wealth and con-
siders the working MAJ and girl a
verita'sie disgrace to their refined
circles
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04
IaAps AM HOME.

With the increasing movement
to raise home products for home
consumption, comes the needed
suggestion of patronizing. as far
as practicable, home business OF
every description. and mole par
ticularly the merchants who have
invested their capital to supply
home demands and necessities.
Mail orders sent to the stores OF
distant cities, is a ruinous policy
in every respect. 1t not only de-
pletes the money circulation that
much at home, but takes this
amount from the capital that
legiiimately belongs to the local
merchants Outside of this con.
sideration is that the amount OF
funds sent abroad to department
houses. is building up a foreign
trade and business for precisely
the same class of goods at your
vciy d. ors. and at a greater,cost
and risk that the SAME goods
could be bought for a, home.
Il is astonishing that so many
sensible people can be Eum-
Rugged and hoodwinked by the
glil.ering and deceptive proffers
of securing bargains" by the
expenditure of little cash. when
the truth of the matter is that the
goods would be dear at any price.
Advice is gratuitously proffered
the farmers how TO raise home
necessities and thus stop the
constant drain on their revenues.
Not less. is it necessary for that
class of the home residents who
show the itching propensity of
sending abroad for some needed
home article under the delusive
belief that it is a "leetle better
than can he procured at home, OF
looking at home expenses.
Whenever an alluring proffer is
made. under special inducements.
to send al road for some necessary
liticle. stop aud consider mo-
ment.. Cannot the same article
be secured at home. of better
material and cheaper in the end
than by sending abroad for i,2
Home trade makes home pros
peri:y. 1t keeps money in cir
culation in the community and
builds up local trade and progress.
The home merchant. the home
manufactures. the home business
man, no matter what his pursuit,
deserves the patronage of every
resident of the community in
which he locates and does bus
mess. Tire active men. the wide
awasse Bs<a, the energetic aud
business men can be found by
scanning the columns of the
local journals. They believe in a
rnotive power. channel that will
make known their calling and
occupations and what they pos
sesss for the needs of the people
am oug whom they have located.
Seek them out. PatronIze them.
Buy from them and encourage
their efforts for their personal and
the general good. Help them
and by so doing help yourself
Let the department houses and
mail orders severely alone. Live
at home and buy at home.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04
Friday. December 4. 1908


Wben man crIticises the deecs
or words of another. let him pause
and reflect as he applies the same
rule 10 his own acts and utter
ances. A little self-condemnation
is a wonderful medicine to cure
human faults of omission and
commission.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

If one-h half of the money whicl
many, if not most men. spend OF.
personal appetites. were utilized
IN supplying family wants. OF
given to the overworkrd wife.
there would be more genuine
pace, happiness. goodwill aud
intent in numcrpps ism,i,
circles.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

If there is one thing above all
others that men. and the women
too, admire, it is 10 witness a
willing worker in public affairs. a
man who is always ready and
prompt to give little of his time.
his energy and means to advance
the general public good. Pur,
sel6shness is too much the bane
of these times.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

From The mann in which a
large slice Of the public seem to
be de ply concerned about the
future welfare of President
Roosevelt. it wo. Id seem as if
they were afraid that he would
die Of mpeeuniosity. Mr., Roose-
velt Is yet rather stalwart and
strenuo aud his anxious adj
mirers IRE reminded that be has
not yet essayed and returned
unscsthe from the xiIds of
Africa There is no personal
danger in ..s trip. but then il is
not kn own jast % what extent he
uiIl be tanned.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

If a man gains a deserved
notoriety for being a promoter Of
the public welfare and prosperity.
should that not incite Others to
seek share of such popularity
by initiating his example?