davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

touchdown Mackay kicked goal, making the score
Harvard. u; Carlisle. O.
After the next kickoff Leslie made brilliant
tvventv-vard dash through the entire Indian team.
placing the bal on his own s5-yard line, "here
/ time was called.
Harvard men simply efervesced with happiness
and confidence during the intermssion, and when
the teams came on the field for the second half
they gave the Crimson rousng reception Mackay
kicked off Carisle's 22yard line and the Indians
punted on the first down After several good line
gains White fammed the Indian centre, broke
through, and throwing off three tackers, ran
twenty eight yards before he brought TO earth,
and the Crimson s'ands thundered approval. Two
more rushes carried the ball to Carlisle's S-yard
line but a penalty set Harvard back five yards.
. Again the Crimson carried the ball right to the
Indians goal line, wher 15-yard penalty i'm
posed for holding. Carlisle got the ball a for
ward pass and punted Again the fierce plupging
Crimson backs rushed it to the Indians 5-yard line
But here Captain Wauseka and Little Old Man
upset the Crimson attack and Carlisle took the
ball on downs It fine work
Harvard kept forcing the ball right 70 the Ind
ians' goal post, only lose it Finally the Indians
took the ball on downs on their 20-ysrd line
An exchange Of punts cost Harvard many yards
for Ma ckay could not compete with Thorpe. A
prettilv forward pass and equally pretty
trick pIav followed by one or two short rIshes put
Indians Harvard's 1s-yard line Here Har
wards line brscei, and failing gain Balenti tried
for goal from placement The attempt
blocked and Hendricks fell the ball Harvard's
30-yard line On the next play he dashed around
Harvard's left end for tventy-three Yards only
seven short yards from the Crimson goal line.
Harvard held despera tel5-. and a great cheer
up when Hendricks downed the Crimson
I 1-yard line. and It was Harvard's ball downs
Harvard's backs took the ball out of danger
Then Cutting made his beautiful forty yard
and this was followed by forward pass which
put the ball the Indians "a yard line -Four
punges netted twenty-t7vO yards. and Leslie took
ne last
ackay kicked goal and the score stood Harvard
j ; Indians O. There further scoring The
game ended with the indians in possession Of the
bell on Harvsrd's 17-yard line.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
CORNELL BARELY WINS
AMHERST FIGHTS HARD.
Ithacans Sh0zC True Form in Second
Half and Make Touchd0z0n.
nv telegram 70 tn. Trlbune.. !

ithaca n Y Nov 7-Cornell caught Tartar
in Amherst to-day, and saved from possible
defeat by the splendid work of Walder at fullback
and Macarthur and Hurlburt at the ends The
Cornell line was very poor. Gray, of the visitors
made first down through line five times during
the first half and once in the second. Walder dis
tnguished himself by smashing bucks, strong work
the defensive and fine kicking. Macarthur and
Hurburt went down under every punt, and their
sensational tackling the feature of the game
Amherst played ali around Cornell in the hrst
half. except for the last five minutes. but did not
have the power TO get the bal within the danger
line except once. Then Madden tried a drop KICK
from the 40-yard line, which failed.
Gardner handled the ball without a. tumble, and
showed good generaship in directing the plays
Cornell used straight football most Of the time, and
did not attempt any new formations. The Amherst
backs made several dashing runs, and made their
distance often on delayed passes that sent Gray
and Atwood through centre. IN the second half
Cornell seemed to wake up and showed flashes OF
fine form. In of these the hall was taken from
the 45-yard line for touchdown
The entire first half a kicking contest. in
which Cornell gained ten 10 twenty-five yards on
each exchange The ball did rot go nearer either
goal than the 25-yard line, except on punts- Near
the middle of the half Amherst used forward passes
twice for total gain OF thirty-fve yards. Gray
and Kilburn added twenty. but third forward
pass went TO Hutchinson. This was the best gain
made by the visitors
At the opening of the second half Cosgrove
kicked off to Blades, Gardner received a punt at
midfeld. and line bucks by Walder and Shesrer
took the ball 10 the 2O-yard line where Walder
failed TO kick goal from placement Blades punt
ed out and after exchange of punts, Walder
and Tydeman, alternating carried the ball to the
20-yard line Shearer made five and Walder scored.
making fifteen yards three successive plays.
Gardner kicked the goal
For the rest of the half the ball stayed near the
centre of the field Amherst showed fine spurt
the last minutes, but unable to get in
side the danger line.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
YALE FRESHMEN YIN.
Princeton Cubs Play Pluck1ly
Against HeaUier Opponents.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. l


Princeton. N j. Nov. AFTER being outpiayeo
IN every respect in tbs first half Of play, the Haie
freshman football team got together in the secono
half and managed to win the annual game with
the Princeton freshmen here to-day by score or
10 o. Although defeated the Princeton CUBS put
up a remarkably strong game, as they were OUT
weighed eight pounds 10 the man, and their piucAS
work a surprise to everyone.
The play throughout the first half was IN fale ;
territory, only three first downs being maze aSahs'
the Princeton eleven. The Yale team, however
failed to hold when its goal line vas IN oah-
ger. the Princeton backs were unable 10 score
The latter part of the first half was punting duel
between Potter, Of Yale, and Chryste. for Prince
ton, the latter having slight advantage over ms
opponent
The feature Of the first half the brilliant play
ing of Princeton's plucky little halfback Dey1'o'
who time and again circed YaleS ends Tor long
gains. and also strong the defensive ihe
Princeton team started +he second half OH WIN
rush. and, after receiving Potters kick-on on her
10-yard line. began a steady march down the neiu'
being stopped until the ball was lost on for
ward pass Yale's 15-yard line 1t was then tha'
Yale woke up. and finding weak spot in the
left side of Princetons line, with Messenger carry
ing the ball. broke through the opposing line for
long and consistent gains.
Once Yale was forced to try place kick after
nearing Prnceton's goal line. which failed. But
soon after this Messenger was pushed over FOR
ysle's only score Potter failed kick the goal
Hart was Prnceton's main strength, his secondary
defence being the best seen here this year. "hhe
on the offensive he carried White and Devlto
through the line for long gains. For Yale Messln-
ger was particular star. playing wondertu'
game on the offensive.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
FIVE FAVORITES WIN.
Aster dor First in Amateur Cup ct
Pimlico Track.

Rat.iroore NOV THE fall meeting Of me SaIS
land Jockey Club came 70 an end at Plnioo -
with the victory Of five favorites- DIE o'o"'
in attendance -. -
The steeplechase. 80. was more or less Of farce =
three Of the six starters fell and another ran ou,
when Bessie Kiser went down waterway 'P -,
n gap Of ten or fifteen lengths, and 1us' ~ ~Ea..-
along to win as he pleased from Noblesse Oohss
NJ -r,.ker vron the Amateur Cup with Aster
d.Or The son of Octago was slow to oeslh.
usual but he closed strongly under good n''-.-P
IN the stretch and won going away by tNo
from Sparkle les on which Master Tommy N'isi' i
the mount -.t.tor,
The winning favorites were Halifax SuperS'''io''
Waterway. Aster dor and The "IeS''-'-
The summaries follow
First race Cselling hvs fqrlonE,9, 5sig1., ~
F1aynesl to won s. ThfIs st 100 V Ccolistsini 70
10 show third Tirne OF. Hin Top. HanonIs,
fon AnR5taoh 99f and csque nsie
Second race Selling go1sda,1 s5x 3a6 }cusni
place second 2s lGoldsten 70 os:5sT 70 :n9T
Aphrodte TiIlinghast. Margaret and Glorious Betsy
ThiTd race 5ssns the Jockey Club Purse on. an
one half miesIusupsTStiti161 6d t - "a < place
second wilton Lackaye no CLiebertJ 70 20 s52s
catssby Pin; and Nesd1es charvsri Judge ErHsn-
Fourth race 5owners Handicap seepIechasc about
two miIesWaterway 145 lWiillans}' lac 20 . .co9d
40 Bessie Kissr Lizzie Fiat BiIberry finished
Fifth race Zone ni1eD-conuaught Ranger. 100
CSfcoD. to Ross Fe0ton @ IL oNotteF' 70
place second Pocomo5e 100 1S5oidstelnlS 70 H. 20
Pearl Point. Bonnie F.eIso Grania. Ogemah- Indian
sixth race selling the cup; nliIel-
Aster dor. I52 LMr Tucker even won; sparklIes. Is
lNr q NichoIas3. no show betting. third Time 4a
Seventh race selling one milej-Ths Wrestler. 112
to ! pface seco2h Mazuma % eIeaca, to 70
show. third Time. Al Hiacko. Trey ot Spades
finished as named
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
NEWARK WINS 'oRoss-ooUNTRY RUN,
High School Takes First Place in Close Inter
scholastic Meet at Princeton
[Bv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton n. J. Nov. Tn the third annual in
terschoastc cross country meet held at Princeton
University to-day. the Newark High School team
won very close meet. The winning teams score
was a points while MerCersburg Academy and
Brown Preparatory School a close second.
with ~ points each. The runners favored by
ideal weather. and Gallagher, Of Brown Prep capt
ured first place in the excellent time of II min.
q for a course Of three and d quarter miles.
The of the prettiest seen at
Princeton. and almost every position hotIy
contested The only New York school team en-
tered Boys High of Brooklyn This team
made good showing. but had hard luck hav-
ing its men lose positions by small margin
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
ROUGH GAME At RUGBY.
Nomads Beat University of Penn,
sylCdnia an Gruellmg Contest.

The first important game of English Rugby foot
ball played in the vicinity of New York IN some
time attracted crowd OF two thousand persons to
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday afternoon. The OF
posing 1fteens the Nomads, of Brooklyn and
the University of Pennsylvania. In the first half
neither team scored. In the second half with
two minutes to play. Winston. forward Of Penn
sylvania. scored a try giving the game his team
by q score of to o
The game was Of most gruelIing character
White halfback OF the Nomads. who played a star
game. was badly injured in the last half The
lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Pennsylvania
COMMERCE. s4i sruYvEsANT. 0.

The High School OF Commerce football eleven
showed itself strong contender for the cham
ptonship OF Manhattan yesterday by easily defeat
ing Stuyvesart High 1chool In an unnteresting
game at Bronx oval by score OF "a to O The
Stuyvesant team was outclassed and outplayed by
the heavy Commerce eleven. and the ball almost
throughout the game in Stuyvesant territory
Stuyvesant never had opportunity 20 score
Young proved the star OF the game scoring three
touchdowns and kicking many goals. Lent
scored a touchdown and kicked a goal Thompson
and MoWiiliams making the other two touchdownA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
YALE BEATS HARVARD AT TRAPS.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

iBy Telegraph Tho Tribune
New Haven, Nov. THE Yale Gun Club finished
just bird ahead OF tile Harvard marksmen this
afternoon. breaking 224 clay pigeons 10 22s for
Harvard out of possible ESQ for each team. A
strong wind blew, but excellent scores were made
by both teams. The Yale team shot uniformly
better, although Captain Gilman. OF Harvard won
individual honors by breaking 40 out OF a possible
30 Francis Trudeau. of Yale led his team with
48, and Captain Benjamin Thaw. jr OF the Yale
team. scored 46.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
TRoPHY-HAND1CAP-25 TARGETS
Shoot-off Won by Ho1gnan *
TROPHY sHCOT-HANDICAP- TARGET
TROPHY
VICTORY FOR ERASMUS HALL

Before crowd Of more than five thousand cheer
ing enthusiasts. ERASMUS Hall High School OF
Brooklyn. swamped the Townsend Harris Hall
eleven at Saratoga Park, Brooklyn. yesterday BY a
score of Is to O. Townsend match for Eras-
mus. the latter scored almost az Will. Before
the big game the Erasmus second team defeated
the High School OF Commerce second team by a
score Of q to o. Erasmus worked the forward pa s.
to perfection. and used it often for considerable
gains. Gamble scored three touchdowns Mckenzie
making the other Sutherland kicked goal success
fully twice.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
ROTS' HIGH TEAM TCTOh-
Tomnsend Harris Hall Beaten m
Soccer Football Match.

At Prospect Park the soccer elevens of the 7rooN
1vo Rows High school and Townsend Harris han
,-e-. naired in a Maxwell trophy contest YESTERDAY
and the verdict went TO the Brooklyn boys by the
score of 1 goals TO / H. Shanhoit, n. n haSioi
T. Kohn and E. swan scored the four points cred-
tied to the Boys High School team IN the mrs
baIf The honors of the second period went to the
rrou-nsend Harris players through a good shot on
.be nart of A Finan outside left The winners
were content TO defend their goal. and TINS was
tba only time the visiting attack made good
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
w. x. VANDERBILT, JR., GIVES $500

In response to letter from Or. G. Ward Cramp-
ton. Board of Education supervisor and head Of
the Public Schools Athletic League, W K. Van
derbllt, jr, has sent check for $500 him. to be
used the Public Schools Athletic League may
decide
As all funds received by the league invariably
expended I'm the purchase and installation of ath-
letic apparatus the $50 doubtless will be used in
the Same manner
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
T4NKEES SIGN PAUXTIS,
PENNSYLVANIA Catcher and End Bush
Turns Professional.

Simon 6 Pauxtis Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania will play with the Yankees next season He
signed contract yesterday and will report in time
for the spring training trip
Pauxtis made q name for himself as catcher on
the PENNSYLVANIA baseball team and end rush
on tf,e football eleven. He declared ineligible
by the faculty two three weeks ago on account
Of pIaving summer baseball
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
WILLIAMS AND VERMONT IN TIE.

Wiliamstown Mass, Nov. Williams and the
University of Vermont fought for fifty minutes this
afternoon but. though Williams forced the play
throughout the Vermont defence stubborn
that the Williams backs were thrown back every
time they had a chance to score. Vermont could do
nothing threaten Williams at all seriously, but
deserved the tie
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Amherst fnN
TRTNITY'.S BIG SCORE.
Wesleyon Prores No Match in Last
Game at Home.

Mtddletovn. Conn. Nov. 7.-Skirting Wesleyan's
end repeatedly for twenty. thirty and forty yard
gains, and smashing through the line easily for
shorter distances Trinity to-day rolled UP total
of p against Wesleyan, while the latter team was
unable TO score, In her last home game OF the sea-
SON In the second half Wesleyan sent in
Der of substitutes. but this made difference, and
in this half Trinity scored 80 points The forward
pass was also used for short gains, two three
times.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
HODGM4N STAR 1T TRAPS.
H'ins Three Of SeUen EUerts in
Shooting at TraUers Island.

? A Hodgman carried off the honors yesterdav
in the shooting Of the New York Athletic Club
the Travers Island traps He three of the
seven events. ". 7. Elias captured two events
and Or. Grove and Moffatt each one in the spe-
cal trophy shoot FIVE tied for first place and in the
shoot-of HodEmau broke . straight.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
FOOTBALL ON MANY FIELDS

ryoverP 1 q
shock fae
tn eln
Harvard played
o
rnc a
by tn anne
tim
Iadfngga
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
" pi IN. NORTH CAROLINA. o.

Richmond Va. Nov. 7.-Virginia POLYTECHNIC IN
stitute defeated the University of North Carolina
this afternoon by q score OF 10 to Q. Hodgson $
superior p11nting for The Polytechnic in which he
far outclassed Captain Thomas. of North Carolina
was the chief factor in the victory.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA. 8; GEORGETOWN, S,

Lexington, KY, Nov. 1.--TransylVanla played q
strong game against Georgetown here to-day, and
surprised every one by winning by q single point.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Following q no scoring period Of thirty minutes
he De Witt Clinton soccer eleven won from the
Commercial High School by the score OF goals ID
4 at Commercial Field, in Brooklyn, yesterday
r@feo+tve team, work told IN favor of the Manhat-
tan boys Chester and Adams shot the two goals
from difficult angles in the second half
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
The line-un fnlloWs:

Tolich6oyyns-X auders RamsdeI Carroll. Goals
from touchdovns-G 90. Referee-Washburn.
Amherst Jmptre-FIUl Vale. Time of halves-Thirty-
i've minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
IRfaystte a.,
7 IN IhVdbdTl
E6vorite)
McCaa CRankin)

observation-disclosures CS) Manner C9. Crooks. Goals
from touchdo -Scarett 60 Means Goal from held
McCaa- Refsree-Frenk Hinkey. Yale. Umpire-Mr.
Tyler Princeton. Field udge-W. Corbin. Yale.
nesman-Wofe. Bucknel. Length Of halveS-90 min
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Referee-Mr Holman. ? : Llhs557Sn 7TSnseBd
Harris 6oals-shanholt, TAYLOR, Fohn snd sVan BoE
far Shsnh0It s Kotter Lane r Ransom for NaksE
r Morrison and A Tifne-rhirty minute halves
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

orchdovrns-Messinger. Referee-M, Fly 20 "a .
nire-A I, Smith. Pennsylvania. Field JUICE =
F.agles Princeton Time Of halves-2S minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
The summary follows
srlisle (o)

Eeferee-A- z WhltIng CORNELL Tmpire-W N
Edwards Princeton. Field Judge J McCartbT Ger
mantoRn Academy. Head linesman-George i Ts-o,.n
Boston A. 4. Touchiowns-Corbet Leslie Whits
CASIs st-~-e~>NuchdoWns-Mackay ~. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

as far as its effective results arc
concerned, words fail to express
the relief that VIII be obtained
from the FIRST dose.
However severe the cough may
be. II taken according TO directions
DIR Guns Cough Remedy win not
disappoint you. OF course, every
case is different and needs differ
ent length OF time for a cure; but
the patient may rest secure IA the
assurance that as long as he is
faithful to the treatment he can be
completely relieved
Try Dr. Gums Cough Remedy;
we say It ia par exuellence-the
most thorough, rapid and effective
treatment ever preparedfor Colds,
Coughs, Group and whooping
Cough aud we say Il because OF
the results obtained from It's use.
There Is no remedy. Just as good. :"
When a druggist says so he is
thinking OF his profit. aud NOT OF
your welfare Ii Is "a household
Necessity. look for picture Of GUM
on front ana back Of each package
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
COntinuous Coughing.

Just as the valus OF some new
uncommon mechanical devise IS
first called into question without
trial, so our remedy was first
doubted and decried by those who
thought they knew.
Naturally there have been
"Doubting Thomases" who. clad
IN armor OF old and rusty theories
about medicines, have refused TO
believe that there could possibly be
any improvement on the old doc
urine. But progress never comes
without opposition. 1t would
have been unnatural II the force
and power of our proof and mag
netisln of our success had not cap
tured their reason and forced the
doubterB to revise their antique
ideas about cough medicines SO
we hold before you the remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough
aud Group our remedy, the sue
cessiul remedy. IL IS called Dr.
Gun's Cough Remedy.
Itis pleasant TO take. absolute
~ harmless in every respect. aud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
ROSS
Chairman.

Mr. Speaker;
We Your committee en- Agriculture
10 whom waH referred Senate Bill No.
$40 by Committee Appropriations en-
titled "An act lpmopriatng funds
10 reimburse members of the Oklaho-
ma Nafionnl Guard for loss susiaiPed
by fire etc. have had ihe same mn
der consideration and return the same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
YESTER-
DAYS HOUSE
JOURNAL
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY.
SEVENTH DAYS SESSION.

SEVENTH DAYS SESSION.
CITY HALL -GUTHRiE
Wednesday. May i8. 1908.
- $3.50 O'Clock. o. M.
House called to order Mr. speaker
presiding
PRAYER bv ihe Chaplain
Rt@ call-All members prasegt cX-
cepi Armstrong toi Chociawl Ash
by. Chanpell, Durham, Manus Orruit
Sherman Smith lef Delaware) Tan
dy
Fxcused -Manus. one day. business.
Mr. burst presented q petition from
fIeync ceuniy which was read and
referrel 10 the committee on mcdt
cine.
senate Giil so. 90 recalled from
the Governor and amended by thp
Senate. was reed and Tho amended
bill was ad0pted fy the following vote:
A,ps-Ahhatt Allen anthony. Arm
STRONG fnf Kiowaf Baldwin Ballard.
Reck Boware. BOYLE Brlggs Rran.
son, nroom. BRYAN Tlntler Carson
Costeel Chasiain Cope, Crouch Day
Deyorle Dnrant Dnrst Tarlc. ellis
Evans. Fzzara Fanlmer. Fisher Fra
ser. Harris Harrison tof Hughes}
Hart. Hcnd-icksou Hobby Holland
Huddlesian. Hudson Japp. Jarrett
Jones. King Lindsey. london Martin
Mo0fe. Murdoch McAdo0 Mccalla
Mccanis. McElhaney. Mnrlev O'Neal
paschal. pendcrcrafr, Putnam
Rainey. Riddle. Rider Ross Sands
Sleen. Smith (of Dnwev) Smith Cpf
Custer) Smith Cof Grant, l.Hrh (of
Washital stenhens siehmlnd Sill
vers. Stone. swenelc Turner tItter
hack Vandeveer. vandeventer Wort
man. Watrous. Whiiehurst Williams
cot comanchel. Williams (of pnshmDt
taha), Wilson Mr.. Speaker tMurray)
Totai-Sf.
NNvs-I lockwood.
Tolal--1
Absent Armstrong lot Choctawl
Ashbv Banks. Brown ChaapelL Dur
ham. Farley. Harrison Cof McCurlaln)
Hawkins Jesse. Johns n. Manus. Nor
veil orcutt Porter. Reeve Rstliff
Shearer. Sherman, Smith tof pela
ware, snelson, stagner. Tabor, Tandy
Tiiiotson. Whitson
Total 20.
The following committee reports
were read:
Mr.. Speaker:
We, yonr committee on Judiciary
to whom was referred House Bill No
7n5 BY Rainer entitled; "An act EN-.
pomerelng any member II the corpor
alton commission 10 hold court az any
place within the state. and declar
ing an emergency" teg leave to re-
port that We have had the same under
consideration and herewith return the
same With the recommendation that
it do pass.
NANDEVENTER
Chairman
Me Speaker
we your enmmiltec on Public Scr.
vice CORPORATE to whom was refer
rd senate Bif No 255 by 14enry s.
Johnston. entitled. "An act prescrib-
ina certain crimes and punishment In
aid certain provisions OF the Biil Of
RIGHTS aud IN the dycrcise Of certain
powers os the corporation commits
si0n." beg leave to report that we
have Ind the Same under considerar
tol alld HeftNith lttNfh VIC ndNi'
with the recommendation that Il do
pnFA az amended.
EZZARD.
Chairman.
Mr. Speaker:
WE. yonr committee on Judiciary,
70 whom was referred House BIN No,
Gao by Dnrant. entitled; ~An act to
eAabln cifice OF over ten thousand
Inhabitants IN the stat. OF Oklaho
ma TO issae bonds for the purpose ~
rfectlng q convention hall IN said
cities~ hea leave TO report that we
haze had the same under considora
ton and herewith return the same
with The recommendation that Il dc
NOT pass
VANDEVENTER.
Chairman.
y 4fa graalt4rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
EZZARD
Chairman
vANDEvENTER

Mf Sufdkcf.
\ We your committee on Judiciary 20
Whom was referred sepafa Bnl No
ath by g o Johnson entitled "An
art for the discovery of properiy not
listed FOR taxation; providing for its
afsesmnent and the collection % taxes