davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

made it impossible for the players
themselves to perform in true style.
Vlryinia's scOr1 cane directly as a re-
suit or the slippery condition of the
field, GeOrgetCvn's failure to push a
man over the coveted goal IiLe can be
attributed 10 tiIs same condition, along
with a slight mistake in directing plays
at the proper spot ia the Virginia line,
when only two yards was needed for a
touchdown.
Affects Both Teams.
Little can be said regarding tho play
of the two respective teams The con-
ditions affected both teams alike, and
what was lost by one was also lost by
the other. Both teams bear the TeDu-
tatiou OF being fast, and Virginia lived
up 20 its reputation. The sloppy field
was a hiudrauce more OF less to tine
speedy Virginia backs, out nOtwith-
standing this Honacker, stanton, and
Nen tore OF substantial gains. mainly
through their speed and lodging Prov
ess. I'm the line Virginia, especially in
the latter period or play, got the jump
on the local chargers and most impOr-
tant of all played low.
Cloth al center was tower OF
strength 20 the men playing under his
leadership The doughty Virginia lead
er was in every play. all over the field.
and time and again brought down the
Georgetown runner when a line play
apparently would bring the desired re-
suits. When an enc run was attempted
the all-SoutheTu center was frequently
the man 90 bring the local half TO earth.
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
St Johns Scores Victory De
spite Absence of Cap
tain BOsley.
FUMBLING MARKS
THE OPENING ROUND
Winners Will Next Meet Johns
Hopkins in Quest for Mary
land College Title.

ANNAPOLIS Nd Nov 14-St. John 5
romped away with Maryland Agricul-
turaI College this morning in one OF
the games of the Maryland Intercol-
legiate League series. and won q game
I'm the rain and mud by 81 10 o.
The visitors fumbIed badly and St
Johns game was not up to the standard
at FIRST, but later it settled down and
played good ball considering the soggy
field and wet ball. ST. Johns was with
ont the services or its captain BOsley,
who Is ill with the grip. bat Bueler, who
took his place at quarterback, played
a strCuE game and handled the team
iH EOOd shape.
Exchange Of Punts.
81. Johns kicked off and there were
several exchanges OF puUts and fumbles.
The visitors were penaIzed twice and
the bail was in their possession on their
own 5-yard line when Center Posey
passed the BAN for "a kick before Adams
was ready. The bali went over the
IlIIb8ck's head and Hauyer fell on it,
scoring the first touchdown for S.
Johns RuM made the second touch
down after a. series of line pIunEes with
Grove. WarHrld and EuhI carrying the
hall
The third and last touchdown of the
IaIf was made uy McAlpIne. who inter
ceuted one OF The visitors attempts al a
forward pass and scored after run OF
forty-EEe yards.
Strikes It's Pace.
ST. Johns kicked or in the second
laI and there were several exchanges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
Trio of Forward Passes and
Line Bucks Nets
Touchdown.
OUTCOME IN DOUBT
UNTIL NEAR CLOSE
Game Hard Fought, But Lacks
Sensational Features-Aban-
don On-Side Kicks.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. IL-For
the second time iu the last two weeks
Harvard sent a hitherto uuconquered
team home defeated. g TO being the
score against Dartmouth.
The game furnished for the crowd OG
ECO the best football seen in the sta
diUm this season The outcome was
doubtful till the very finish. Harvard
making her touchdown iu the last two
minutes of play. Both teams worked 10
within striking distance in the first
half
A spectacular trio Of forward passes
eliminating IN a series of Irresistible
line bucks gave Harvard her lone score.
The taczliug OF the Green boys Ia this
half was wonderful Penalties for both
sides were few, fumbles being frequent
on the part OF the Crimson. Kennedy
showed himself the speediest end on the
field. and twice recovered SherWIn. s
puuts. Pishon did not distinguish him
self. He lost twice on quarterback runs,
once being thrown for "a loss Of five
yards. Corbetts gains through the line
were not consistent, but White broke
through for long gains several times.
Score Near Close.
Until the last FIVE minutes Of play .t
was impossible TO choose between the
Crimson and the Green Before that
time each team came within striking
distance Of the others goal, but TO no
purpose. Shortly after the Ack-OE,
Harvard carried the pigskin with a.
ten-Tard run to DartmoUth's 5-yard line.
It was the last down, and Cutler, the
Crimson quarterback, signaled for d
forward pass. The EFFORT failed and
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

actually begun. Owing 10 impending
darkness the halves We're shortened 10
fifteen minutes and the length OF the
intermission considerably reduced.
The game had been extensively ad-
yertised in Blacksburg and vicinity and
II spite Of the Indictment weather a
large crowd Of students and towns
people were on hand Furthermore the
students showed a willingness to back
their opinions with cold cash and as a
result there Is something OF a financial
stringency at V. +. /. this evening.
Byrd the Star.
As usual the bright particular star
for George Washington was Quarter
back Byrd. TIis work, particularly on
the offensive, was splendid. II was TO
his clever end runs and his cool general
ship that George Washington owed its
success.
ThralTs defensive work was also par
ticularly good and his line Dlunges
showed great improvement over former
games. Il was unfortunate for The
Hatchetites that Crafts injury forced
him 10 retire in the first few minutes
OF play. He was displaying his true
form and would probably have assisted
materially IN the scoring.
HodgsOn opened the game by kicking
% George Washington on the latter
3O-yard line Hart returned ten yards.
On the next play Crafts, after a fine
run. was thrown heavily and forced to
retire Hamilton took his place.
Thrau kicked 70 Connolly. who fun
bled and the ball was George Wash
Continued on Eighth Page1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

Continued on Eighth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-09
HAT PINS
MADE OUT OF
REAL
ROSES
Real Rose Hat Pins

1t does not seem possible, yet il is
true, that these Hat Pins are made
out of real live roses. changed entire
ly into metal by secret process. pre-
serving every detail Of the rose from
which each pin is made. They cannot
break and will last forever. This dis
covery is without doubt one of the
lost arts of the ancient Egyptians
They are the most beautiful Of an
Hat Pins. No two are alike. Finish
ed in five colors to conform to the
prevailing fashion in millinery. Made
in six sizes. from the smallest rose
bud to the full blown flower These
pins are made by the genuine DE
LAMOTHE' secret process, the only
process by which an open rose can be
perfectly metalized. Don't buy any
inferior imitation. All genuine DE
LAMOTHE' Metalized Real Rost Hat
Pins have the name stamped on the
pin.
We have the exclusive sale
Of "DELAMOTHE" products
for this city. See the ex
hibit in our window of this
wonderful discovery. ;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-09

ne oTdVery QueStIon
We can answer these questions as
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-09

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The oasis., 1908-04-04
Board of Trade.

At the board of trade meeting Tuesday evening two items of i'm portance to this section came up. One of these was the appointment of the special committee of the board of trade for promotion of the coming 4th of July celebration at Nogales, and the other was the re- ceipt of a letter from Hon. Mark Smith stating that the secretary of the Interior has the matter, of the Baca Float decision under inn mediate advisement and will make a decision very shortly. Mir. Smith enclosed the letter of the Secretary of the Interior making the above statement:
 The special committee appointed for the 4th of July was as follows:
 Con O'Keefe. Chairman; Bracey Curtis, H. NJ. Chapman; Jos. E. Wise, w. H. Barnett, A. $. Hyman, Sam'l Leeker, Fred Herrera, F. VanMourick, R. R. Richardson, M. Escalada, H. w. Kelsey, w. A. o. Connor, H. R. Renshaw, Dr. A. L.. Gustetter, Frank J. Duffy, Harry Saxon, E. D. Miller, Thos. Rayze, c. NJ. Aldridge, Wm. Schuckmann, L. Lully, Bert Bristol, NJ. M. Trickey, James A, Harrison.
 This committee will get together on the coming Tuesday evening at the board rooms after the Board of Trade meeting, and will name sub committees to arrange for as fine and successful celebration of the National holiday as Nogales has ever seen in her history. On these subcommittee will be placed oth- CT names not mentioned in the above list, which will, altogether, form complete committee rep reseDting Santa Cruz county and Sonora.
The oasis., 1908-04-04
1nms,y Election

Notice is hereby given lhat in accord. ancc with the calls by the Republican Territorial Committee and the Republi- can County Central Committee of Santa Cruz county q primary election will be held in Nogales Precinct No. |, Non- day, April 6, 1908, for the election of seven (D delegates to represent said precinct in the County Con- vention called to meet at Nogales Fri- day, April F, 1908, which convention is to send four (4l delegates to represent Santa Cruz County in the Republican Territorial Convent on at Tucson, called to meet Saturday, April IS, 1908.
 The primary election will be held in the lower hall in the Masonic temple, and the polls will be open between the hours of 9 o'clock and 12 o'clock, meri- dian.
The oasis., 1908-04-04
Resolutions of Respect.

HALL OF MORALES LODGE No. ?, A.
 0. U. w.
 MORALES. Arizona, March 20, 1908.
 WHEREAS, the Grand Master Workman of the Universe, in His infinite wisdom, has seen fit to take from among us to Himself, our Brother, Charles F. Spraker, and
 WHEREAS, we who have been associated with Brother Spraker during his lifetime have recognized and have known in him all the better qualities of the citizen, the man, the brother and the true friend;
 THEREFORE, be it resolved, that in the death of Brother Spraker, the Ancient Order of United Work men, and especially Nogales Lodge No. 2, has lost an honest, earnest conscientious, faithful member, and one who at all times was jealous for the welfare and honor of our Order;
 RESOLVED that his family has lost kind and loving husband and father, and every worthy Workman, a true friend and loyal brother;
 RESOLVED, that in honor of his memory, our charter be draped for a period of thirty days; that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the lodge, a copy sent to the family of our deceased brother, and copy published in the Arizona-New Mexico Work man and in the Nogales papers.
 Respectfully submitted in c. H. x P.
 FRANK J. DUFFY,-)
 l. BURGooN, ; Committee
 ARGUS REDDocH,
The oasis., 1908-04-04

the utmost to prevent the expofia. tion Of arms and ammunition into Mexico for use by the Yaquis. It is the clandestine exportation which should be ierreted out and stopped.
The oasis., 1908-04-04
A WARNING FROM SONORA.

named Baker was shot and killed by Yaqui Indians, at the Santo Nifo mines, in the district of Ures. To add further to the misfortune, the entire family of Baker, consist ing of a wife and four children, were taken away by the Indians, and, although sought later by sol diers, are still in the hands of the savages.
 When the Yaqui war broke out the Indians depredated only on the lives and property of Mexicans, and on numerous occasions made it known to the American occu- pants of the country that they had no grievance against them, but true to their savage instinct, as the lust of blood grew on them, they discriminated less and less as to the nationality of their victims. Within the past two years neither the lives nor property of Ameri- cans have been safe. Instead of struggle for liberty, the war has degenerated into struggle for loot and it stands all good citizens in hand to help to suppress it. This can be done effectively by the Americans without the firing of a single shot. During the late bloody war with Geronimo 1t was found to be impossible to bring the willy old reprobate in so long as friends were permitted to supply him and his cut-throat following with guns and ammunition, but with this cut off, and his supply base gone he was forced to surrender. In like manner the Yaqui war could be brought to speedy close. The sit nation is Tn the hands of the peo- pie of Southern Arizona. The re- bellious Indians are using this sec- tlon of country as a supply base not only to make war against our sister republic, with whom we are at peace, but with our own people. Representative Mexicans have re- peatedly v urged on Americans and American merchants, not to sell nrearms and ammunition to the Yaqu Indians, but unfortunately It IS still being done, and Ameri- cans as well as Mexicans are forced to suffer Tn consequence. Of course such sales are no longer openly made, but that they are made is known and shown by the waste of lives and property that is contin- naIly going min Southern Sonora. General Crook said to the writer of lhs, that Geronimo could not be brought in in twenty years" Had ms policy of non-interference with The Indian supply base been con- nnued Tn force, Crooks prediction could and would have been made good. But with change of policy anu the Indian supply base de- sToyed, Geronimo, instead of con- 'n,ulng his bold and aggressive pollcy, soon became refugee run nlhg for his life, and was compelled to surrender. The sane policy holds good with the affairs of our southern neighbor. If it were pos slole to stop the selling arms and ammunition to them, the struggle would soon be over and life would oe as safe in the Yaqui country as ~ IS III Arizona.-Arizona Daily Star, Tucson.
 me foregoing, reproduced from the Star. is nrasantad to tho A,oos
The oasis., 1908-04-04

The election will be conducted by the executive committee Of the Republican County Central Committee, acting toe gether with ths local representative upon the Republican Territorial Conn mittee. CON O'KEEFE,
 Chairman County Committee. II. w. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
 Nogales, April Sd, 1908.
 Spanish and English Printing by
 THE OASIS PRINTING HoUsE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
New York Mining Stocks.
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

LONDON, July 1S.-The dizziness Of the
holiday season combined with a fair
amount of liquidation made the stock
market generally uninteresting during the
past week. and in addition caused a grad
ual crumbling of values. especially in the
British section.
Some investment buying early in the
week assisted the good yielding securi-
ties. but these shares relapsed later on
talk of large issue of treasury bills and
other loans Home rails dropped on dis
appointing traffic returns and further SELL
ing in anticipation of lower dividends.
Paris on balance sold foreigners as well
as kaffirs, and with the public persistently
sustaining from speculative operations
the changes for the week are mostly
lower.
American securities developed strength
on crop news and reports of industrial i'm
provement, and although there was some
irregularity at the end of the week on the
postponement of the question of freight
rates, the final quotations are three points
dearer for United States Steel, Atchison
and Southern Pacific, and one point higher
for the other issues. The buying again
was principally for New York account.
Money continued superintendent, and
this makes it difficult to maintain the
discount rate at IA for three-month bills
in spite of the monotonous buying each
week of gold supplies by the continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
ANACOSTIA AND VICINITY.

The death Of Mrs. Lucy c. Mathieson,
wife of George A. Mathieson, occurred
last Friday evening at her residence on
V street, Anacostia, following a linger-
ing illness. The deceased, who was a
native of Virginia, had resided here for
many years. She was the sister Of John
r. Dent and of Mrs. Philip Martin. both
residents of Anacostia- Her husband
and three small children survive her. The
funeral services will be held this after
noon at } o'clock from the chapel In the
Congressional cemetery. Rev. James r.
Edwards, the pastor of the Anacostia
Baptist Church. will officiate.
Gordon Hooe, nine years of age, son
of b. Hooe, superintendent of the Knox
farm. near here. fell from an apple tree
on the premises yesterday and sustained
a compound fracture Of his left arm.
Mrs. Robinson. the wife OF Charles
Robinson, foreman of one of the gun
shops at the Washington navy yard,
whose home is near AnacOstia, fell while
in the city last Friday evening and sus-
tanned a fracture of one of her knee
caps.
Plans have been completed for the cele-
bration of the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the organization of the Sunday school
of the Anacostia Baptist Church the
26tn instant. when morning and evening
exercises Will De nelu. Inc three former
superintendent of the Sunday school,
Messrs. David C.. Fountain. Charles r.
Burr and John r. Dent, have been desig-
mated to present a history of the Sunday
school,
The Mems Club of the Emmanuel Prot
estant Episcopal Church gave an ex-
cursion to Indian Head last Wednesday
evening.
The Sunday school of the Anacostia
Baptist Church held it's annual outing last
Friday, the members and their friends
to the number of 80 going to Luna Park.
The children were given an opportunity
to enjoy refreshments and amusements
at the expense Of the church.
The members of the Piney Point Pleas
IRE Club, with the members of the choir
of the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church. left Anacostia last evening for
Piney Point, where they will be the guests
of the proprietor, Warren Tolson. who
was formerly connected with the church.
Those taking the trip have arranged for
an enjoyable stay at the resort, pro-
gram of dancing, music and fireworks
having Jeen decided upon. Those I'm the
party include l.. II. Bicks president of
the club; Walter Tolson, j. p. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scantlebury, jr.,
Mr.. ami Mrs. Arthur Simpson. Mr.. Win
terworth and family, Samuel and George
Frazier, Miss Florence Frisbie, Miss King,
Miss. Lena Ermold and members of the
junior class.
Miss Maoel Pyles and Miss Bessie
Pyles are visitors in Buffalo with rela-
tiVeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

LONDON, July 1s.-The offerings of the
wool auction sales today amounted to H.
1877 bales, which consisted of superior
selection. Competition generally was
keen, especially for fine grades, which
were in large supply. Inferior woods were
irregular, buyers favoring medium greasy
crossbreds, which were taken by America
at 10 per cent advance. The total with
drawals were $3.50 bales. The offerings
for next week total 900. Today's sales
were as follows:
New South Wales. 1900 bales; secured
9da1s lid: greasy, 61sda1s 111d. Queens
land. 400 bales; secured. Is 41lda2s I'D ::
greasy, 5ada11d. Victoria, 1,6OO bales
secured, Is 1da1s Sd; greasy, 511da1s Id
West Australia, 100 bales; greasy Sda1Olbd:
Tasmania, 300 bales: secured, 91ada11lsd:
greasy, 5%da1s. New Zealand, 6:Nn
bales; secured, Is 4da1s 1Od; greasy, 4s4da
Is Id. Cape of Good Hope and Natal
LOO bales; secured, Is 3da1s Sd greasy,
5Ada1Od.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Financial News Letter
BY W. G. NICHOLAS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

NEW YORK, July 49, 1903
Lack Of pressure of stocks con-
tfnues to be the conspicuous feature
Of the market. The investment public,
which has it's money in shares, seems
to have made up its mind to hold on
to what 1t has. while spectators who are
carrying securities on borrowed money are
well content to let well enough alone so
long as they get their little 'scalp'-the
difference between the cost of the money
to them and the larger income received
from dividends. great majority of the
people who went into the market on the
low level made between October of last
year and February of this year have a
handsome profit and are complacent
Those who bought long ago have seen a
very substantial recovery from panic
prices. and they too feel satisfied. Hence
1t Is that unfavorable reports of railroad
earnings and disappointment as to the
predicted general business revival have
small sentimental effect.
The prevailing disposition is to sit down
quietly and go through any ordinary en-
durance test which the future may have
In store, calm in the faith that the coun-
try will sooner or later resume its upward
and onward march. This is a comfort.
able feeling for majority of those who
are In position to stand the strain. There
Is cold comfort, however, for the millions
of men who are out of employment or
who are working on short time. This
phase of the situation does not now affect
Wall street or the prices of stocks. The
market drags along with occasional spurts
of manipulative activity and with an ap-
pearance Of underlying strength, which
Is Stubbornly maintained in the face of
statistical encouragement Of the rankest
kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
DRIED FRUIT PRICES.

NEW YORK, July 1S-No business of
Importance is reported in the market
for evaporated apples. and prices are I'M
changed, with fancy quoted at lOa1O1a
choice. at Sa94: prime. at 67sa7k, and
common to fair at 51a61s Prunes are I'M
changed OIL spot, with quotations rang
ing from 49, to Is for California and
from 5k to IA for Oregon fruit, latter
up to SO-4Os. Apricots are said to be
firmer on the coast, but the local market
shows no change. with choice quoted at
1Oalols; extra choice at 1laf1k and fancy
at 12aI.. Peaches continue quiet. with
choice quoted at S1saSaa; extra choice at
0a91a. fancy at 1Oa1Ok and extra fancy
at lO2al1 Raisins are dull, with loose
muscateI quoted at 44a6A choice 10
fancy seeded at 6a71a, seedless at Ja6 anu
London layers at 1.2Ja1.3J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, La. July 1S.-Cotton
spots were quiet, 1-16c down on all grades.
Middling, 10 1916. Sales were 2I5 bales
on the spot and none to arrive.
Futures opened steady three to four
points above the close yesterday in re-
Spouse to favorable advices from Liver
pool, where the market was several points
up. Following the opening prices moved
up and down listlessly over a narrow
range, with practically no developments
during the halliday session to serve as
either bullish or bearish factor of any
Importance at the close, which was
steady. The active months were I'M
changed to one point above the close yes
terday.
Closing bids-July, 1885; August, 1000;
9.19; December, 9.1S; January, 9.19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
WAGE AGREEMENT SIGNED.
About $4,000 Workmen Affected in
Tin Workers Terms.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 1s.-The
Republic Iron and Steel Company signed
the wage agreement in Pittsburg Friday
evening with the Amalgamated Associ-
alton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
for the year ending June 80, 1909. The
terms are practically the same as agreed
upon in the conference with the Western
Bar Iron Association last week. About
$4,000 men are affected directly and in.
directly.
The bi-monthly settlement made today
gives further reduction Of twenty-five
cents per ton for pudding and two per
cent for finishing, due to the cut of s.
per ton in the selling price of bar iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
COFFEE FUTURES.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-The market for
coffee futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to a decline Of five points in re-
Spouse to lower European cables and
larger Brazilian receipts. Bust
ness was moderately active at the start
owing to renewed liquidation and some
European selling. but offerings were
pretty we'll absorbed by local interests
and the market held around the initial fig
ures, closing quiet, net unchanged to
five points lower. Sales were reported of
II $50 bags, including July at 6.O5; August
and September at $50; December at $50
April at $50 and May at $50.
Spot quiet; Rio No. 7, 6 5-16; Santos No
4. SA; mild, quiet: Cordova, 9Aa12k